Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

DEMOCRATS TO FOLLOW G. 0. P. TRAIL IN HOUSE Steering Committee May Be Chosen to Unify Party Legislative Action. f * Sfrippi-ffoimn) \nr*paprr Alhnnrr. WASHINGTON. May 6 Dpmo'■'B* s will try to adopt Republican ethods of dominating the house n future sessions. They probably will select a steer- ■? committee, composed of leadig representatives from all secons of the country. This cormr.it--e will be consulted before lm''irtant and controversial legislation brought before the house. And they probably will name a "'mmittee on committees, to insure ainst party legislation stumbling er obstacles in committees. These are expected to be the parmentarv results of the federal 'nomy and tax controversies. In both these battles the Gar*r leadership was unhorsed, and r the first time in years a coaion took control. Members had 'portunity to vote their personal - evictions They were not whipped '*o line, although efforts were 'de to do this in both fights. Reented by Leaders The leaders called the uprising ;aos.” and the coalition a "mob.” These names were resented deepby leaders of the anti-sales tax “ces, for they knew that the camgn against the sales tax was one llMt the conservative house leadhip. Old timers, as a contrast, point to e smooth-running steam roller ctics employed in the last con'ss by the Longworth-’iiison-Snell publican machine. But men like Representative > i "ph Byrns <Dern., Tenn.i, chairn of the appropriations commit- '. consider the revolts healthful Tns that Democrats will not be and blindly by conservative bosses. Byrns. himself a strict party man, ncnly opposed the sales tax; and several points opposed the leadrship s economy plans. The Tennesseean and many othrs regard the uprisings as benecial to both the Democratic party nd the country. Opposed by Garner Byrns, along with acting chalr::n Charles Crisp <Dem„ Ga ) of he house ways and means comnittee, led the fight last November or creation of a Democratic steern; committee, and for selection of j committee on committees. This was opposed by Speaker John Gamer (Dem., Tex.) and his chief supporters. Recently, however, many Democrats have, approached both Bryns and Crisp to tell them they wish rhese two committees had been selected last December. For some years, Republicans each session have named a steering committee. representative oL practically every faction within the party. This committee has functioned not only to assure Republican bills being enacted. but also to accomplish this with minimum friction. Worked as Unit Controversies of important nature usually were ironed out between the Republican leadership and the Republican steering committee before they went on the floor. Then the party was a cohesive force, either on the offense or defense. Garner’s refusal to agree to a steering committee as this session began was attributed rather widely : to his alleged desire to run the house singlehanded, as did Czar j Cannon. Garner repudiated any ouch motive on his own part. The party, as recent, legislative, battles ha v e shown, will not submit tamely to being bossed. SIGNATURES LACKING FOR HOUSE BEER TEST Wets Want Next Move In Senate; Need 15 Signers. B‘i Srripps-H ©coord Xrtcspaocr Alliance WASHINGTON, May 6.—Differences among house wets over the wisdom of seeking another beer test has made It difficult to obtain sufficient signatures to the petition for discharge of the O’Connor-Hull bee. bill from the ways and means committee. Although the petition has been lying on the Speaker’s desk for almost a month, only 130 of the required 145 have signed it. Many leading wets have refused to go along, on the ground that the next test should come in the senate tax debate. It is felt that the economic argument. which is missing in the latest house venture, adds strength to the wets. Wet leaders also are taking pity on moist members from Massachusetts and New Jersey, who lined up with the antis in the two house tests, but do not want to be branded as extremists. NEANDERTHAL MEN'S SKELETONS REVEALED Rare Discovery Made in Ruins Excavated in Palestine. Science Service NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 6. Three adult skeletons of Neanderthal men who lived in Palestine some 75.000 years ago have been discovered by the Joint expedition of the American School of Prehistoric Research and the British School of Archeology, according to cabled reports received here. Dr. George G. MacCurdy of Yale, director of the American school, pronounced this the greatest discovry of Neanderthal remains ever malle. The skeletons were found near Athlit, Palestine, near the Mediterranean sea coast, about sixty miles from Jerusalem. This is the third discovery of Neanderthal skeletal remains in Palestine within eight years. Spain to Revamp Ship Line R l ttited Press MADRID, April 6.—The minister of marina was authorized by the cabinet today to introduce legislation in parliament for the reorganization of maritime communications between Spain and America, and to carer! the contract which Primo de IL' e’a granted the Spanish transAiiacuc line.

WAQtvuft Shopping ewMMm

dtLEIf than^l AUCTION iff PRICEI/ff —Whv take a chance?—Why bay in- \ t frrtor makes when ynu can choose aW* your rug this spring from such well dm tnown makes as "Bigelow-San- VflPapj ford" and “Mohawk" v V’’^r^ 9x12-Foot All-Wool Seamless AXMINSTER RUGS These are choice indeed! Seamless of gm 0^ course, in a beautiful assortment of $1 14.75 lovely patterns and richest colors. *** I ij Deep, heavy pile—truly luxurious , . ■ 9x12-Foot Seamless VELVETTE RUGS —Rugs of beauty and quality—new- sM -- pst spring patterns will give years of p 8 1 1./O service—while they last I 9x12-Foot Heavy American ORIENTAL RUGS Regularly Priced at &55.00. Rich, deep colorings shaded in the true oriental fashion—-luxuriously fringed. Extra M R f heavy quality w fc* 6x9-Foot All-Wool Seamless AXMINSTER RUGS —Good heavy long wearing qualities 0^ —beautiful new patterns and colors $11.75 I that will harmonize perfectly with *** any room - 9x12-Foot “Armstrong” FELT BASE RUGS —Guaranteed first quality. Don’t take a am% qjchance on cheap rugs when you can buy p C the best brand at this price ..

THE UNITED RUG CO. 207 West Washington Street .iViVnAV-t THE ECONOMY RUG CO. 213 East Washington Street ;g&gS'..

Open Until 9 o’clock Saturday Night

RESULTS! Sure! H n f 7 Want Ad \ / Times Want Ad \ }jjl Headquarters i Riley / \SSSI/

That Great Gratia of Progressive Stores Conveniently Located on Washington St. —Just West of Illinois St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

’■’Cur Aluminum H—' '■ - ' (jUe V< '"' —Basement S'lfl I I mch.s I YoiTll Find Many Reasonably Priced Gifts Here for SATURDAY! The Greatest Day of Our Sale f\T|—l pD \ 800 WOMEN’S SPRING SUMMER SILK Special From Manufacturer Better ’ HOSIERY PURSES Type $15.95 to $19.95 Values A Gift She'll Use In Wanted Colors > 6‘” t ß~4rlfi [1 7<t ' Featuring the New Cape Styles , black, ah size*. " other PnnM oi.ot < iin Lovely Prints and Pastels S ’* r * ,or * — •’’•rot floor I Wur Mff— Flrut Floor A visit to our ready to wear department will convince SflSffi * i|§§ i For Mother—Silk Kayser Fabric you they re the most, beautiful dress styles in years, lWBliUg *; ms the quality and workmanship is unequaled. nXaln&m sSnEmNI SCARFS O Li O V E S A|l Sizes and Half Sizes, 14 to 50 !‘I jlj novelty Patterns Pk lin tans, browns. IPI Sheer georgettes, flat crepe, in rich colored pat- l smin r S ha%* n a t fy C sS? f to ??!?.’ yy^ terns and combinations, new sleeve effects, N \ |TI \TJXI | • tic Morr—Flrt Floor ‘tw torr —Flr Floor belted models, for every occasion, for party, for J M jw ] VJ i L evening, afternoon and sports. /JiA jjr\Y For Yourself or “Mother = . „sL V— $2.95 & 54.95 Values/, t Warner Foundation Garments HATSMaI Give That Pleasing Desirable _ * Including Many Finish to Your New Dress Q {T Matron Models \i\ ayj m Racello braid, JKk mm gm xA Place your foundation requirements in the mm Italian milan, yrx hands of our experienced corsetiere where rough straws. fl \J perfect fit and comfort is assured. Fash- brims, brinr.less, Bi r* * <; \ / ioned of brocaded material, with inner belt, g I well boned, six garter supporters. All sizes. lored. All B| /C Bt.r Store—Srcond Floor s P rin K COlorß - | ——* 1 -- l^— **Klar Slorr—<ernnd Floor C\ Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes SATURDAY SPECIAL! The kind that wear and wear. mm | . girls’ 1-strap slippers. Patent or QQe v-1 —Men sand Young Men’s kid leathers. Sizes to 2. 1# w Bo fi Star Sterr— Flr.t Floor 4 J&LjluzlZkJJl jBP Wm&im. Bi of 1,200 Pair of Women’s |I*IFFERS $12.95 lo $19.95 Values! Novelties '■ 4J6 I SOME HAVE I O AO ALL STYLE HEELS! M TWO PAIR Offl.OO S1 V 9BU S J2 49 $1 * W|PI TB ° US " RS I W|| = ■ ili Hlf mm Star Storo-Flrot Floor Size included at $1.66. f ,? ! 5 ES 35 l ° 44 RU All Perfect Fitting _ —■ . * MJS; Ml 1 Am I Men who know real values wi, l appreciate this For Thrifty Sswers ! (mimygr A\ * Saturday special, because every suit in the lot is - . . La Vv worth dollars more. All fancy wool worsteds and Real $1.39 Quality 40 inch 1| I I cassimeres. Only $9.88. SILKS F= * —lr " 1 First Quality-Full Bolts . PAJAMAS Shirts-Shorts SS PH* |, ; P, *; n * n \2 nC l ° f -h a aTei n Q and small designs, light P atterns - Slzcy A M shorts of broad- W Jr and dark grounds. Spe- |1 _i D ’ F “ t co!ors ' M LM c Fancv pat- Jr cial while 2,000 yards Ij and Two-piece styles. M terns. All sizes tt last. 59c yard. 111 \ \ Jx. • n~., /J/jgjAi | —j Boys' *5.95 to 57.95 4-Pe. ggPQnj | ECONOMY BASEMENT SUITS .rfllL unblea! Out They Go Choice of 2 Longie* jAfm MUSLIN M fl3 COMPANION SALE 35$ Q l/o cY „ v. rAATC $ cf' r .z * J /2G mmS / 7\ T/Jhi CTTIT4 nzsniz dJ mfm CP %m A A st * r stor — Th,rd K,,M,r mr ' * ur r.„o r mm rm dresses SATURDAY SPECIAL! mt Z^.snz£. a z . $25 VaL! 9X12 Axmlnster BggjMj \ Mk patterns. Sizes 14 U> 44. Q Q Q W T £ J MJ 4 mim 1 \JB COATS. Real TaloMUi S7 95. l|j MjM ■Uu e v r SLITS. Some hare tickets H[ H heav> ' O|ll a ( 9 fMMm of 91 on ihrm ln nrat nOP S W I IbS wuaUlL£gs* S m *rt rtyke*. 14 lo M. gL yEaSSs&SBEL HBHMBBBBHBaHHMH^|BMM FREE BUS RIDE XO STAR

.MAY 6, 1932