Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

‘NOW 6IVE US JOBS;WAGNER URGESHOOVER President’s Bills Enacted, Democrats Ask Support for Building Program. Bv Bcripps-Howard Jfrwspaprr Alliance WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—President Hoover today was called upon by Senator Wagner <Dem„ N, Y.) to provide jobs for the jobless now that the administration's two chiet anti-depression measures have passed congress with the help of the New Yorker’s party. At the same time, Professor John Dewey, president of the People’s Ijobb.v, was on record as saying that the impending vote on the Costi-gan-La Follette relief bill woud test not only the head but the heart of the senate. These two statements as the week began presaged an effort by Progressives and Liberals to get Democratic leaders to agree on a formal and definite relief program. Building Program Argued They pointed first to the fact that the Democratic-controlled house has not yet -been given a chance to pass on the Capper wheat bill or any other smiliar measure which would permit free distribution of some of the federal farm board’s wheat. This, proponents of these bills recognize, will not settle the prbb- j lem of hunger. But they believe it will stave off starvation until congress agrees to some program of wider scope. “What,” asked Wagner, “can the federal government do to help the Jobless?” He answered his own query, saying: “The federal government can ; forthwith launch an extensive building and improvement prograhr large enough to put to work about a million men directly and many more indirectly. Hoover Held Responsible “For more than six months, the federal employment stabilization board created by one of the employment bills which 1 introduced in the last, congress, has been collecting plans and specifications from more than a hundred federal bureaus which engage in some form of federal construction. “In the hands of these bureaus are thousands of projects which need to be constructed. The plans are in readiness. Congressional authorization for these projects has been given. “The next and immediate step is for the President, in accordance with law, to submit estimates to congress for required appropriations of money to carry the work forward." Dewey pointed to passage of the administration’s 'two billion dollar reconstruction finance corporation bill, and said the various credit measures advocated by President Hoover “primarily are directed to help property owners.”

Nervous Breakdown

| B Bel Mfe.V JS^** 4 . ’p

Mrs. CARRIE HUTCHINGS 4, 1 suffered with a nervous breakdown during my last expectant period and was advised to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I did so,” said Mrs. Carrie Hutchings of 508 So. 3rd St., Terre Haute, Ind., • and now cannot find words sufficient to express my gratitude or explain the wonderful benefit that T received. I experienced about the same trouble at other times and each time I was relieved by taking the Favorite Prescription.’ In the future, I shall always depend upon Dr. Pierce’s medicine. Fluid or tablets. All druggists. IVrile to l>r. Pierce's Clinic, Dept 112, Buffalo. V Dr. Pierce’s Prescription —Art vert iscropnt.

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tme susr dentists COft.WASHINGTON ANO PtNN.ST! ao4 KneiftK evpa |

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REALTORS TO INSTALL LE GORE AS PRESIDENT Officer* Will Take Posts at Annual Dinner-Dance, High point of the annual dinnerdance of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board in the Columbia Club tonight will be Installation of Dan W. Le Gore as president. Other new officers to take office

are Fred L. Palmer, vice-president; Ralph E. Hueber. secretary; Charles O. Grins lad e, treasurer. Frank P. Woolling will serve as toastmaster durin g ceremonials, at which retiring officers will be pres e n ted with gifts in appreciation of their services. Forest M. Knight, chairman of the arrangements committee, is assisted by M.

I/ Gore

M. Miller, Joseph J. Argus, C. J. Corbin, Fred C. Buskirk, William Pruitt, Norman Metzer, J. H. Albertshardt. H. E. Metzer, A. M. Graves, R. E. Peckham, Lawrence G. Holmes, H. E. Berry, Henley T. Hottel and Albert E. Uhl.

POISON BARLEY TOLL MOUNTING California Health Officers Fight Epidemic Threat. By United Press FRESNO, Cal., Jan. 26.—State and county health officers organized to fight a threatened epidemic of thallium poisoning in the San Joaquin valley today with ten known victims in critical condition and little hope for recovery. Radio-active energy equipment was brought here by airplane in response to an appeal for aid in fighting the dread illness. Public officials continued hunting the source of the poisoned barley which caused the trouble. Four children already have succumbed to the poisoning, for which physicians have no specific antidote. At least twenty-six persons are known to have eaten the grain. Many suggestions for treatment have been received, but the patients slowly are losing ground. Nins patients, all adult!!!;, are in Fresno General hospital.

GLASSES Not Only Correctly Fitted But Correctly Chosen! Rimless Octagon ‘jffllPu This P°P ,!l3r Style with correctly HT 'jfmit ' *■£• tM, fitted lenses, for either close or WSgEL distance. with white gold-filled ' JS s6*so a TPrr finec,al value 3f tok lenses, for Examination by Dr. West, ground in one SQ.SO Optometrist for 29 Years piece 4^ CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED iIII.tIUD.WH'JIJICTWMi 21 North Meridian St.—Corner Meridian and the Circle

“Peace descends among my friends

Guests have their pets In cigarettes. I once kept fifteen brands or twenty To please each taste. Now Fve replaced That flock of brands with one—that’s plenty! People who choose Brand “A” refuse To smoke brand with indignation! h 'B ” smokers say: 6 T loathe brand 4 A’” But— OLD GOLDS save the situation. Thus peace descends Among my friends And stops the growlings of the croakers, No one is glum They’ve all become Enthusiastic OLD GOLD smokers.

WIFE MURDERER AGAIN PETITIONS FOR CLEMENCY Sent to State Prison 15 Years Ago for Life; Tried Suicide. After fifteen years in state prison, Oscar Cartwright, serving a life sentence for murder of his wife, agam seeks parole and has asked that his case be reviewed by the prison pardon board Thursday. He*has served longer than any of twelve other Marion county prisoners whose cases come before the board at that time. Police, alleged Cartwright made two attempts to end his own life following the fatal shooting of his wife, Jennie, Sept. 29, 1916. He was sentenced Dec. 7, 1916. Among cases coming up for commutation is that of Hilton Crouch, sentenced Feb. 2, to serve five to twenty-one years on a charge of auto bandity. Crouch is alleged to have participated in robbery of the Duesenberg plant’s $3,000 pay roll. Other Marion county cases before the board Thursday are: Carl Brown. Jan. 29. 1929, 5 to 21 vears, criminal attack; commutation; Esther Dykes, Sept. 20. 1930, 2 to 14 vears. forgery, commutation; George Efmore. Jan. 8, 1930, 10 years, robbery, commutation; Kenneth Hulbert, Nov. 26, 1927, 5 to 21 years, criminal attack, parole; Earl

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Closing Out SHOE SALE Men’s Shoes, $1.19 Women’s Slippers, qq Children’s Shoes JjC HEID’S 733 east Washington

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THF. INDIANA POT,IS TIMES

Vorhls, Nov. 1, 1926. 10 to 21 years, auto banditry, robbery, commutation. The following cases will be reopened: Clarence Jackson, Dec. 13, 3 to 10 vears Parole: Lewis Lenta. June 28 1930, 2 to 14 rears, embezzlement, parole; Earl McCoy. Feb 20. 1920. Itfe. murder Parole: William Stephens. March 23. 1925. 10 to 2i years, robbery, parole; Booker Davidson. Dec. 12. 1925. 10 to 21. and 5 years, robbery and criminal attack F£ r ? . Bnd James Hoskins, Sept. 28, 1925 10 to 21. robbery, parole. Wields Nutcracker in Holdups By United Prut DETROIT, Jan. 26.—A charge of “robbery armed” against Wendell Byrns, 25, was changed to "robbery unarmed” in recorder’s court here when he admitted the “gun” he used m eight holdups was “only a nutcracker.”

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Funeral Home jp' New Funeral Home J||fPp 2050 E. Michigan St. CHerry 6020 You All Know This We Welcome Comparison Undertaker in Price and Service harry w. moore

SMOKE PURE-TOBACCO OLD GOLDS IJNO -’artificial flavors*’ to scratch the throat or taint the breath . . . Not a cough ic a carload!]

MOTHER BEATER FINED Youth Also Gets 30-Day Term at Farm for Slugging. Accused* of beating his mother, Clayton Woods, 18, of 764 Concord street, was fined sls and costs and

Imm if sore HROAT rellif U*e afe Mutterole “counter, irritant” uaually effective in one application beer when applied once every hour for 5 Houra^^ ISMS

sentenced to thirty days on the state farm Monday by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer. The woman did not appear in court. Ben Estes, 762 Concord street, said he saw young Woods strike his mother with a poker.

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Tomorrow, Wednesday One Day Only! Sale of “SIMMONS” Re-Built SPRINGS What an opportunity! Every spring thoroughly rebuilt and lacquered. Every spring V “Simmon.” $6.50 Fabric “Simmons” $8,75 Coil SPRINGS SPRINGS !£| >J*7S w 0,1 hck sate • All sizes. The same quality, the - cat,not Extra well made Specially resame guarantee at less than >, a S‘ n forced and built for real comP nce - , Pb o ° ne icrc. All sizes. 45c DOWN l 145 cI45c DOWN! “The Home of Guaranteed Furniture” is conveniently located on Washington street, just 1 blocks west of Illinois street, directly opposite State-house.

DEATH COST TOO HIGH Alberta Farmers Protest Charges on Caskets, Ask New Law, By United Press EDMONTON, Alta., Jan. 26 Protesting excessive prices of un-

JAN. 26, 1982

dertakers for caskets, a meeting of the United Farmers of Alberta today advocated a law permitting municipal councils to sell caskets "at not more than $30.” “A competent carpenter can make a fine casket and a profit at tha f price." one delegate said.