Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1932 — Page 3

MAY IS, I!>32_

HOUSE INSISTS CONGRESS WIND UP LEGISLATION Vital Measures Must Be Passed Before Recess, Senate Notified. U* 1 milrif Press WASHINGTON. May 18 —Speaker John Garner and Republican Lead* , r Bertrand Snell today joined in a statement notifying the senate that house leaders would insist on congress staying in continuous session until tax. economy and appropriations legislation finally have been passed. Garner and the minority leader made their announcement at a joint press conference. Acting as spokesman for both Republicans and Democrats, they declared that we do not think it possible or desirable to take a recess until the appropriations bills are passed and sent to the White House, before the end of the fiscal year." 'The only other alternative," Speaker Garner said "is to pass continuing resolutions. We do not want to do that. We do not think it. advisable to carry over into the fiscal year beginning July 1. the; large appropriations made for 1932." Garner then declared that tax and economy legislation also must! take first rank in the things which j congress must accomplish before it ‘ can recess, even over the period of the national conventions. "I sincerely hope.” the Speaker' said, "that the senate will be able to adjourn by June 11. It Is, of course, of vital Importance that they do adjourn early." SIX ARE ARRESTED IN QUARREL OVER BOOZE Harold Elliott Shot in Hand After Demand for Drinks. Six persons, including a woman, j were held today on vagrancy charges as result of shooting of Harold Elliott. 30. of 1004 Villa avenue, in a quarrel in the 300 block South East street, Tuesday afternoon. Police were told that Elliott was shot by John McCoy, 3144 South East street, when the Jormer and three other men came to the McCoy home demanding "liquor.” McCoy is said to have fired twice with a 22-caliber rifle, wounding Elliott in the hand. Those arrested are Elliott. McCoy, Homer Evans, 34, of 1204 Harlan street; Mrs. McCoy; Frank Bryant. 22. a roomer at the McCoy home, and Charles Dawson, 21, of 237 South State avenue.

siraass saus wdl © . ; A Fresh Newly Arrived Croup of WEARINGTON SUITS Made from newly loomed custom worsteds —tailored by a Strauss regular supply source —(noted for his SSO and $55 suits.) For men and young men .... SALE PRICE—- / JHHB f WITH 2 PAIRS OF TROUSERS New shades for now and later usage including those light cheerful gray suits that are going big for summer wearing. Every suit is of the "Strauss Standard "■—which means everything to a man who is careful of his appearance —and of his moneyl L. STRAUSS & CO. ‘ Also —There are also a number of SPORTS SUITS —one pair regular one pair slacks . . . amazing at $25

Speaks Here

WM

William O. Harris

Speaker for the luncheon meeting May 25 of the Kiwanis Chib at the Clavpooi will be William O. Harris. Los Angeles, international Kiwanis president. Kiwanis members in all cities of the state near Indianapolis will be invited to attend, according to O. C. Herdrich, secretary of the local club. The band of Arsenal Technical school will play at the luncheon. Harris, executive vice-president of the National Thrift Corporation of America, with principal offices in Los Angeles, is a charter member of the San Bernardino <Cal.) club. He served as its president and has been a governor and a lieutenant-governor of the California-Nevada Kiwanis district. He became an international trustee in 1929.

PICK DENTAL CHIEF Dr. A. L. Harter of Kokomo Named President. Dr. A. L. Harter of Kokomo was elected president of the Indiana State Dental Association Tuesday in the Clay pool. Dr. E. E. Voyles of Indianapolis was named presidentelect by unanimous vote. The speakers today were Dr. Glenn J. Pell of Indianapolis and Dr. F. S. Meyer of Minneapolis. The convention will close tonight.

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SCIENCE TAKES LOVE APART TO ‘INSPECT TICKS’ Agree That Spring Is Very Conducive, but They Don’t Know Why. f wi/ed Press DES MOINES May 18.—Two eminent psychologists took love apart i to study what made it tick faster in the spring than in the fall. Both agreed that for some reason. spring brings with it a tendency toward mating among human beings, just as it sets the birds to : billing and cooing and looking ove/ : the cottonwoods and birches for a nice airy location to build a nest. 1 Neither could say exactly what the reason is, as there are many factors involved. Dr. E. G. Lockhart, psychologist and sociologist at Drake university, j said tradition and surroundings probably have much to do with spring marriages. "AJthough human beings do not j mate instinctively in the spring as do the birds." said Dr. Lockhart. > ! "there is no doubt that the tradi- j tion of June weddings together with J the surroundings of nature in the ; springtime lead many couples to the altar.” Dr. Lockhart considered tradition probably the strongest condiment in the June wedding broth, but recognized other ingredients as being as important. "In your average family,” he said. ' warm weather means more exer-

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else; more spinach; more health; more ambition and, it follows, more love.” Alonzo Jones. University of lowa psychologist, said there is no biological reason known to him for the thoughts of man and maid turning more seriously toward marriage in the spring. "When the mind is obssessed with doubts and fears; when it is engaged in a struggle for the very necessities of life, it has little time or energy to devote to the mating urge,” he says. "It is in the spring that these doubts and fears are at lowest ebb. and life becomes mo6t certain and pleasant.” KIDNAPERS LEAVE BABY WAR RENTON, 0., May 18. Eugene Swearingen. 2. was back home safe today after he had been snatched from his bed by kidnapers and then dropped a few minutes later behind a back fence.

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LIBERIA WOMEN, | CHILDREN SLAIN U. S. Tells League of Cruel Acts on Frontier, B 9 railed Prr GENEVA. May 18—Charges that Liberian frontier forces shot or burned alive many native women and children and burned over forty native towns were made today in a report submitted by the United States. Briflsh and French governments to the League of Nations Liberian committee. The charges said burning of the towns caused the flight of over 12.000 ' tribesmen into the bush "where they

remained in spite of lack of food and shelter owing to complete lack of confidence in the Liberian administration.” GOLF ON CLUB PROGRAM Traffic Group Meets Friday for Initial Tournament. Golf will be the order of business for the Indianapolis Traffic Club Friday, when it holds its first golf tournament of the season at the Speedway course. Darrell R. Thompson D chairman of the club golf committee.

Wkx&L I jgMHQrf Os ThfiyOfT} ut >fway, FUNERAL DIRECTORS *t9N.HIMOttST. imUNtOHSI 1 TALBOT 1876 OREXEL2S9

9 Reasons 5r V&M Says Mrs. Loudon of The Times Cooking School 1 Given in twentv-flve to thirtv-flve minute* [PL j|Hm[ ? H*ir *rpped loose on rod. no pull* or dUcomfort. wwk! J.* Ho electricity, no burnt , , W m AA ♦ So psdt. no tube*, no sachet*, cotton strips nr metal ■ clips. ... S Wave* closer to the scalp, a pu.*h-up marcel with Hi . JKHFA a. A n fßfaif*l ive .team ell wave, the hair come* down Vk wet ■ T. No stronc chemical* ued. no odors I. Steam* hair auccetafullr and permanently for atx jjKS. i.ol DON ■ HaTr°H rolled on bisoudie which haa been in ue for manv generation* by Poattscheur* for wig making and called creoulgnoie > *4> I^^, %J\J This is absolutely the only method of its kind giyen in this city. com net. a Shampoo and s()c I mr. McCarthy Finger Wire u “ I h.i. cm,, c.i.., PAUL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 310 Occidental Bldg. Lincoln 0438 Attention. Shop Owners: Tor demonstration or information rail Paul's Iteauty Shoppe Thi* morbrne ha* won th* International Grand Prlae Trophy for three eeneeewllye year*.

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