Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1932 — Page 5
,T AY 20. 103?
‘ALFALFA BILL' INVADES CAMP OF ROOSEVELT Assails Prosperity Loan Plan to Balance Budget. M;/ t nilr4 Prrf ALBANY. N. Y.. May 20.—William H. 'Alfalfa Bill) Murray, chains; on the end of a big cigar and exercising all of his stinging wit. arrived in New York state today to further his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. Murray's secretary did not think h*> should answer the questions of the group of reporters, but the Oklahoma Governor iasisted on talking and answered questions as long as they were asked. He then left for Hudson, where he is to make two speeches. Governor Murray declared himself against a prosperity loan to balance the federal budget. Why, If we issue $4,000,000,000 of bonds in a prosperity loan It would take $40,000,000 to pay the interest," he declared, wagging a long finger at his questioners. "That would mean we would have to balance the budget all over again." The reporters persistently questioned him about Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, the leading candidate for the Democratic nomination. He was asked how he felt being in Roosevelt's home state. "Perfectly at home." he snapped, "because I'm here to address the American people " * Arc vou for Roosevelt, Governor Murray?" "No." he said. "Who would your second choice for the nomination be?" I’d be a damn fool to answer that," he snapped. He was in high spirits. He was met by a delegation of Hudson citizens. led by Mayor Archland Best, and a detachment of state police. G. A. R. CHIEF IS HURT F. M. McNair. State Commander, Suffers Hip Fracture. F. M. McNair. 87, of Martinsville, state commander of the G. A. R.. vas injured seriously today in an auto accident at South Bend, according to word received here by Joseph B. Hrnninger, adjutant of the Indiana department. In a wire to Hennigcr. McNair, who is in Epworth hospital in the northern Indiana city, said he incurred a fractured hip and severe body lacerations. PLAN P.-T. A. PROGRAM Final Meeting of School Year to Be Held Wednesday. Last meeting of the school year will be held by the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations at 1:30 Wednesday in the Christian park community house. Annual reports of department chairmen. will be submitted. Program will include a singing pageant by the mothers’ chorus of school No. 75, a minuet by pupils of school No. 18. two Washington bicentennial plays by freshmen of Technical high schooi, and readings.
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The Buttercup BY DR. FRANK THORNE 'Coovrleht. 1932. bv Science Service Inc.t OOTANISTS have given the ■“-* buttercup the generic name Ranunculus, which means a little frog: even learned men will have their mild little jokes, and the way some buttercups squat down by the waterside must have appealed zoologically to sonre of the early stundents of plants who first went about, like later Adam in the garden, distiibuting names. Only Adam didn't use Latin—it hadn't been invented in his time. But the pretty yellow flowers that run close to violets and spring beauties as favorites with children are by no means confined to ponds and marshes, like the familiar .togs. If one insists in dragging the frog-name after the buttercup, one must remember also the upland-dwelling tree frogs that can be found even on the hilltops, for the buttercups are there, too. The secret of this wide distribution is that there are many different kinds of byttercup, and some of them like it wet, and some of them like it dry. There is the water buttercup, to take an extreme example, that lives in the water up to its chin, with most or all of its leaves submerged, and only the tops of its stems appearing above the surface to produce its flowers. Then there are swamp buttercups. that grow on land all right, but on land that is so soggy that another teacupful of water would turn it fluid. The great majority of buttercups, perhaps, are sensible folk like the rest of us. and prefer land that is neither too wet nor too dry—land that would be good for farming. And finally, there are some with a streak of Arab in them, that like to grow in dry places. Any giv<*n locality will have' several of these varied species. It is great sport to walk from marshy pond-edge to dry hill-t6p, spotting buttercups as you go. Next: Dutchman's breeches. Farm mortgages now held in the United States are valued at more than $9,360,000,000.
T(y Lydia L PinMiem's Vesetable Compound Cried Herself to Sleep All worn out . . . Hpllttine: lioadaclioa make life liideoux perlodllcnllv. She needs a tonie . . . I,ydin K. I’inklianTs Vegetable fnnipottnd relieve* eramp*.
ODD FELLOWS PICK NOMINEES Select 12 Candidates for Post of Warden. Twelve candidate* were nominated for warden Thursday at the session of the Grand Lodge of Indiana. I. O. O. F. in the Odd Fellows building. Nominees for all other offices are
{BARGAINS GALORE IN OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE-BUY! SAVE!I f—— p— , - 1 1 !■■■■■■ . -*""■ -i , - t ,J t l 1 . 1
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
! unopposed. Elections will be held in the fall. L. A. Handley of Richmond, deputy grand master, was named to become grand master. Other nominees were: Grorirr W Frrttnan of Kokomo. drpu:.y sraad mstr. Gror P Bornwsssor of Irianapolu. serretarr. Prsnk McConnaugßT of Franklin, treasurer; John B Cochrum of Indianapolis trustee, and the Rev. Golden A. Smith of New Albany, representative to the sovereign grand ndf*. Warden Candidate* - Tne Rev. T. J. Wilson of Sbelbv.flle A. E winterstrom of Culver. Ernest Barrett of Indianapolis. Paul Pftfler of Ml Vernon Reed Cat her.* of Bedford Prank E Cline of BargersviUe A. G. Green of Marion. D W. Bell of Otvell. Harrv Hinebaugh of JeSersonvUle. CSiarlea Cline of Brown* Corner. Joe Forsythe of Grand View and C. F. Covener of Crothernvllle.
STATE EMPLOYS MORE LABORERS 102.5 Per Cent Gain Shown in Road Workers. n%y laborers employed by the state highway department, in an effort to aid the unemployed, increased 102.5 per cent in April, as compared with April, 1931, accord-
'mg to a report from Ralph Simpson, assistant state highway director. There were 6.569 employed in ; construction and maintenance work !of the department during the month. Simpson said. "Work has been authorized and now is going forward on 2,518 miles of state highway." he declared ‘Last year at this time we were working on but 1,138 miles. This increase of 1,379 miles means a program expanded 121 per rent. "This year the state highway commission will spend $20,026,260 for construction work. Last year the expenditure for construction
was $15,704,962. an increase of 14.321,298, or 27A per cent, this year. OGDEN MILLS HONORED >.r York Club Gives Award for Public Service Effort*. By Coffed Prrtt NEW YORK. May 20 —Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury, has ben given the Town Hall Club award of honor as the member whose "work during the last year most deserved recognition for its contribution to public service and development of citiaeDship.”
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