Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1932 — Page 5

FEB. 25, 1932.

‘BABY' BONDS TO GO ON SALE ON MABCN 7 Unlimited Issue Planned to Help Put End to U. S. Hoarding. By Vnitr.il Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 25—Final details of a plan to offer an “unlimited issue” of small denomination bonds as part of President Hoovers anti-hoarding campaign will be announced at the treasury late today. This was made known at the White House by Secretary of Treasury Ogden Mills after a conference with the President. The bonds, it is expected by the i government, will help coax money • Irom hoarders by offering a safe in- 1 vestment. Mills said that the obnds would be made available March 7. He said the amount of the Issue would not be limited. The bonds will be in SSO, SIOO and SSOO denominations and will run for one year. “We expeetto decide definitely later today on the interest rate ” Mills said. Prior to this there had been reports that the issue would bear between 3 and 3% per cent interest. The bonds will be sold through banks all over the country, the issue being handled somewhat in the manner of Liberty bonds during the World war.

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ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS, TRUSSES Having

THEY TELL ME

BY BEN STERN ! That hot breeze you just heard whistle was caused by LieutenantGovernor Ed Bush of Salem on his •way through town to Tippecanoe county, where he expects to measure words, not swords with Henry Marshall, Lafayette publisher and GovJ ernor behind Governor Leslie. Ed, who vies with Congressman I Fred Purnell for the title of “farmer’s friend,” is out demanding that | the tax burden be lifted from real property. A laudable purpose indeed, but Bush has been demanding this so j long that it appears sometimes as if a note of insincerity has crept : into his speech. The point at issue between Marshall and Push is an editorial car- ! ried in the former’s paper, citicis--1 ing the 1931 legislature for failing to pass tax relief legislation. tt tt tt “I’m going up there and tell the Tippecanoe county farmers that the ! reason no constructive tax measures ' were passed makes his home in La- ! fayette and his name is Henry Marshall,” declared “Fanner Ed.” Before many moons have passed, Ed’s light tan hat will be tossed ; into the ring for the Republican I nomination for Governor, according ; to indications. i As far as that goes, the hat has i been in the same ring since 1916, when Bush first was elected Lieuj tenant-Governor, but in their rare wisdom, Republican leaders have sought and elected elsewhere. Only one thing will deter Bush from running, his friends say, and that is the possible entrance of Frederick Landis, Logansport editor and radio columnist.

for this iron. ? $4.9 S EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT HAAG’S 25c Pond’s Cleansing Tissue, 2 for 25c 35c Modess Sanitary Napkins. . . .23c $5.00 Electric Heating Pads. . ,$2.98 50c Lucky Strike Shave Cream . . .39c SOc Diurex Kidney Remedy. IM .. . t .49c $1.25 Konjola Tonic . . . .. 83c SI.OO Ironized Yeast. . t ._ 79c 30c Bromo Quinine ............ ,21c 35c Italian Balm ,29c SI.OO Garglette Antiseptic. ..... .74c 50c “Now” Cough Remedy. . ..... .39c 50c Jergen’s Hand Lotion. . .33c 35c Cutex Preparations. . . .29c 35c Vick’s Vaporub. . r . r . : . . .. : . w . .24c 50c Dr. West’s Tooth Brush.,. , M . .33c I**********^ Choice, Juicy, Delicious CHOCOLATE CHERRY 7Q c CORDIALS rE

“You know*, Ed and Fred make the same type of speeches and appeal to the same type of voter," declared an adherent of the former. “It would b£ bad politics for them to run against each other.” So far, Landis has made no indication of his plans, but it is common knowledge that Bush has been going to all the huskings and telling the farmers of his love for them. But the poor tiller of the soil has grown rather tired of those making constant parade of affections, and he would much rather see what the open enemies have to offer. Can you blame him? EX-COPS LOSE FIGHT TO REGAIN OLD JOBS Court Upholds Safety Board's Right to Refuse Reinstatement. Attempt of two former policemen, Martin O’Brien and Ralph Lambert, involved in a federal court liquor conspiracy case, to gain reinstatement on the police force, was blocked Wednesday by a ruling of Superior Judge William E. Pickens. After they had been absolved of blame by a higher court, the safety board refused them reinstatement to the force, because they once had been convicted. Pickens held their conviction was wiped out by appeal but, despite this, the board had power to remove them for that cause. Pickens sustained a demurrer filed to the complaint, which sought to mandate the safety board.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

YOUNG CANTON SOLDIERS ARE CHINA^SHEROES 19th Route Army, Regarded as Renegade Outfit, Proves Its Worth. By United Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. An army of young Cantonese, who, a few'months ago, were looked upon by China's national government as “renegade troops.” are now “the stalwart heroes of China.” The stubborn resistance of the Nineteenth route army to Japan's Shanghai invasion promises to give them a place in Chinese lore comparable to the “Ironsides'’ or the “Light Brigade.” This army, composed of three divisions and totaling about 30,000 men, had its nucleus in the “West Point of China.” the Whampoa military school, near Canton. There they were educated in fighting by a young disciple of Sun Yat Sen— Chiang Kai Shek—little known prior to 1927, but since then leading general and statesman of China. Most of the daring young fighters of the Nineteenth came from Canton and its environs. Generally, they are small, lithe and spirited. According to one reliable source here, they took little or no part in the 1927 revolution led by their instructor, General Chiang. They entered the present story late last year, when they went to Nanking with a group of Cantonese officials and pledged their al-

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legiance to the central government. When the war clouds gathered at Shanghai, they were sent there. While better trained and equipped than the average Chinese army, the Nineteenth is not so well provisioned as, for instance, the Eightyeighth division, ‘‘Chiang Kai Shek’s own.” Its arms came from three sources—America, Germany and Japan. Because of this, the soldiers have had some difficulty getting ammunition to fit their needs. Rice flour cakes are the principal diet of the young Cantonese warriors when on campaign. In time of peace they have the usual Chinese diet—rice, fish and vegetables. So their courage does not come from the diet. Perhaps it comes from the atmosphere of Canton. That port long has been the center—so students of China say—of arden Chinese nationalism. And why are the Cantonese flghtters called the “Nineteenth route army”? That question has puzzled many Americans. Two explanations are offered here from which westerners may choose: 1. The army was organized to protect highway and telegraph “routes” from bandits. 2. At a concentration of Chinese forces several years ago, this particular contingent was ordered to proceed by the “nineteenth route.”

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CARDOZO GIVEN SENATES 0. K. Holmes’ Successor to Take High Court Post March 14. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Confirmed by the senate without debate, Judge Benjamin N. Cardozo of New York will take his place on the supreme court bench within a few weeks. The senate acted late Wednesday on Cardojo's nomination. There was no opposition and no discussion. The court adjourns next Monday until March 14. It is expected the successor of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes will be sworn in when the court reconvenes. Harrison G. O. P, Club Elects J. Roland Duvall today was president of the Benjamin Harrison Republican Club following election held Wednesday night in the Benjamin Harrison law school, of which club members are students.

BLUE LAWS REVIVED New Jersey Town Bans Business, Sports, Loitering on Sunday. By United Press WOODBURY, N. J., Feb. 25.—City council has adopted without a dissenting vote a “new” code of Sunday blue laws modeled after laws "stomach" DISORDERS RESPOND QUICKLY Stomach disorders, even cases of many years’ standing including ULCERS, GASTRITIS. INDIGESTION, ACIDOSIS. HEARTBURN, GAS. NAUSEA, COLITIS. CATARRHAL CONDITIONS and CONSTIPATION, respond to VON'S simple home treatment, -which HEALS qnickly without loss of time from work, no rigid liquid dieting or expense of dangerous operation. Positively not harmful—NOT A TATENT' MEDICINE, but a scientific treatment that brings quirk and lasting results in most obstinate dises. Many owe their lives to VON'S. Let. us help your Valuable Symptom Booklet explaining treatment, sent Free upon request. INDIANAPOLIS VON CO. Dept. IV-3 2161 >\ MERIDIAN, INDIANAPOLIS. —Advertisement.

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200 years old. It prohibits all business, commercial sport, even comer lounging on Sunday. How to Relieve Catarrh Or Head Noises If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by catarrh, you will to glad to know that these distressing symptoms may be entirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at littie cost. Secure from Hook's or your druggist a 1 oz. bottle of Parmint (Double Strength!. Take this home and add to it !, pint of hot water and a little'sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. An improvement is sometimes noted after the first day's treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the distressing bead noises, headaches, dullness, cloudv thinking, etc., should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing are other symptoms which suggest the presence of catarrh and whicti may often be overcome by this treatment. If nearly ninety per cent, of all car troubles are caused by catarrh, there must be many people whose hearing may lie restored by this simple homo treatment. —Advertisement.