Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1932 — Page 3

mVLY 1, 1032

pGARNER EYES VICE-PRESIDENT BAIT SILENTLY Texan, as ‘Mystery Man,’ Has Ace, but He Keeps ’Em Guessing. • (Continued from Page une) perfectly silent about his campaign for the nomination. Outwardly he did nothing to encourage it. and at least two of his closest friends told this correspondent he even refused to discuss it with them. Apparently he never took the boom very seriously, at least in its larly and middle stages. In the meantime, he had the house ..on his hands, and with the small and shaky Democratic majority he was in a precarious position. Licked in Sales Tax But under persuasion of the Hoover administration, and unmistakable demands of the country for some relief legislation, the house functioned smoothly for a while. Gainer was praised widely. Then was born the revenue bill of 1932, which proposal to levy a manufacturers sales tax of 2.25 per cent on - all consumers. But not before friends went to the Speaker and pleaded with him to have some other form of taxation substituted for the sales levy. He declined The house licked Garner and the -sales tax twice by overwhelming Ivotes. This beclouded the rising Garner star, although some of its brilliance was restored when he went on the house floor with a dramatic and sensational personal appeal for passage of some sort of tax bill that would balance the budget. Garner’s forces disintegrated rgain when the economy bill was rewritten on the house floor. McAdoo Helps in Campaign During the course of this fight Garner exchanged heated manifestos with members of the Hoover cabinet, and some thought he came off second best. Garner’s course in the house reached another turning point when he personally brought forth a bill for unemployment relief, and cluttered it with innumerable small j post office ouiidings and other public. works, naming them specifically. The measure immediately was condemned as a pork barrel bill. In the meantime, William Gibbs McAdoo, a leading dry, had campaigned for Garner in California, and, with the help of (he Hearst papers there, succeeded in having lhat state’s delegation instructed for the Texan. Thus, when flic two delegations \ came to the Democratic convention, the original enthusiasm for c-arner had been dimmed somewhat. And some of the Speakers friends say he realized he would not get the nomination, except as (he re- i suit of some such protracted deadlock as gripped the convention eight years ago at New York. But Garner had—and has—ninety votes. Delegation Likes N. T. Governor The Texas delegation gladly accepted the instructions for Garner as a matter of hope, optimism, pride and courtesy. But the delegation was strong for Roosevelt. Under the unit rule, if Garner releases them, the Texans might vote for Roosevelt. The Roosevelt forces seem to believe this. They know, also, that Garner’s ninety votes j probably would put over the New j York Governor. Thus two of the three questions are answered. Now, will Garner take the vicepresidency? It is a complicated question, In which the speaker's personal ambition, his age and other factors enter. Since he entered congress under Uncle Joe Cannon, Garner has j wanted to be Speaker. He has achieved that. What's the Next Step? Now what's the next step? Fa fling the presidency there is but one j logical upward step, and that is the vice-presidency. But, they argue, the speakership is more powerful than the vicepresidency, particularly under a Democratic administration. In answer to these facts appear: Garner is aging; the vice-presidency is an easier job; there always is a chance that the Vice-President may i become President; the Speaker re- i cently Iras suffered a severe attack of bronchitis that kept him from the chair for days. Finally, througnout the reports concerning Garner and the vicepresidential nomination, his manag- : ers here—several of them very close j friends—have declared time and | time again that Garner would not fake the second place on the ticket. I

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Jewelry—Silverware All Kinds at Greatly Reduced Prices. Davis Jewelry&Shoe Store 236 Mass. Ave.—First Block

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•It's All O. K.r By United f‘rcsi ALBANY, N. Y., July I. Everything looks all right,” Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt said today after completion of the third presidential ballot at the Democratic national convention.

MOSLEMS, HINDUS WAR Fifty Are Injured as Bombay Rioting Is Renewed. K;f t’nitrd Prrgg BOMBAY. India, July I.—Renewed rioting between Moslems and Hindus today caused injuries to fifty participants. Several shops were looted and street cars were overturned. The riots broke out in three localities. One clash was caused by a funeral procession followed by 1,000 Moslems which paraded through Hindu territory.

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cigarettes i JW I ill Ji *8 8T Bl ’vj •sis 44 i IWfeiLLU *>* iiniHl/MtH* wnBA piece l% c | IH: ! 1 1,000 Prs. Ladies’ WHITE SHOES I WIM | I 8 a —PHH; —| |wTn e : LamMrF rl Pfj Slli Crinkle aa 11 IMr i a |ip§ H v flfijrrK r™ :: fNI a| Bedsread 29 c |3 | TOOTH I ||C ■ to $5.00 _ s c l° e rs p arl I | WmjZ/^ gg US —AH I sizes \ IVS UnnD J& ||| r 7~. j|#%\ SWIIVI F" SHOP HERE secosd noon j|| "*JC |j c Saturday | MBW I Eq3 Boys’ & Gir-is^^ 4 piece 9 hB I(.i7.urs I imjUL | Justin Time for the Holidays! mkns- rayon || | j"jMgacaga ■njun 81 received eso more S j r,s * 1 Hell 1 SALTED J§ C fißyanHSg&<ilgiflMclHilgl#lgl I New Sport Hats Shor,s 1 W 11 B Tl, I 1,000 New Summer Frocks ffi l&pJt / £”=; f fill I I For the 4th at a New Low Price! ’j- f t Fj| *hJ Shirts T4C I I 4 HI.IHL 111 ' - f/RSr ™* £ soiDA™mc£/ MtMk t&'Sr S™ L fIK Shorts IQc 11 I PANOV C c Illifeji//I llifeji// l-zs&zx ■VnHMI f BIISSSL ™ r; * Fresh Stork. HR I M Dinner. formal and fLIHm Wa i II?1 & For Vacation Wear! BBfIfIHHBB Just in Time for the 4th! ■ ■ Ilf M ffl I Neckwear 17 C 11 B Hi 9 w! , \ /I elsewhere. B A a J[ M shades I I V I I POT" AT O m|2 M \l j\ “Store Without. r name“ 1 TO I | HHHP't.fl 2,500 NEW I I l8,i " Fl "" r " " ■ I CHIPS M b ■ \ \ and bp ,|p " H gjj I b jm p|. j> I IBiMiljMffljßgW&Br B f , 1!\ ’VkLt. our guarantee IKI ■ .o>g.ies J/W> ■ I r.**2£**3gm*- m m J •;?Vr^ NS we tU ara„tee that every dre„ has il I PH|( ■•DIMITIES // ffg&S .U.nld, ho, or BH Qfl sflßs IBM S, 1, • PRINTS! been carefully selected for smartness. M H ▼ I H •BROADCLOTH // eold. Inhreak- B B C I P" | B M - 1 _ J •' nunlity. materials and fine workman- hik-iM EgR !*</ /El-i£>3 able irmli line>l SIJ M r K ■* I B •GEORGETTES shin. We therefore stand uncondition- AM. M The newest slimmer PQ /^*Ti7ik. W 1 ■— * * iftn B /*s | a >*, I Blf 1 iffil neatly made smart styles. / SUDS ftJ I B second i cook ,a. 7,„ u . — I IHI J CASH PURCHASE! Justin Time for the 4th! SUMMER PURSES j A '■ j, m Hil I>.li ,i 1 i iml :: l , M /‘1 VR WHb A S 't\g\ \nnrl H ■> '/J B I I Jll b 1.... I4c woo men's SEERSUCKERS I HllA/iH'lgHliawsmiii m 09‘ 11 i ß ' llf\T ' SUITS FOR MEN JL Ivl w ™ a■” WgJrJ I I•: L'..• #T IB \fl %M :'.,r,r. k o;s"J.9o HH| I^KP^S> F k J UNDIES IC P B |Macro,i Z.( 2 O/”. ;e=~ tT fflr 8 Masa. Pfl M |asa ‘ '• ■> ~ l 0 I SS.tht k. —Toyns $1.36 waist hands. MAIM Whites, blues, tans Af^ PQI ■ 981 BB v.irir'. Has. .MliABFk W& ' h> x, \ l inch mAirt a I to Limit Quantities! < HHflflHßflEPl HH B

The “STORE WITHOUT A NAME” •—Corner Washington and Delaware Sts. !

CHURCH GETS RADIOPERMIT Baptist Parish Prepares to Broadcast. First independent radio broadcasting station sponsored by any city church will be established within sixty days at the Thirtyfirst street Baptist church follow--ing granting of a broadcasting permit by the federal radio commission, the Rev. Morris H. Coers, pastor, announced today. The station, which will be heard within radius of 100 miles of Indianapolis, will be erected in the church Sunday school building where studios will be located. Programs of classical, educational and religious nature, sponsored by members and friends of the church, will be broadcast during daylight hours. Mr. Coers announced. Cost

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the station will be approximately $7,000, he said. Programs will be given not only by church organizations, but by colleges, and music schools, he said. The church is located at Thirtyfirst and Annette streets. “Purpose of the station will be to broadcast higher types of programs for the benefit of the city and surrounding territory,” Mr. Coers said. FISH LURE CROOKS; GET S7O IN TACKLE Two Thefts of Fishing Equipment Reported to Police. Two thefts of fishing tackle were reported to police Thursday night. Tackle valued at S6O was stolen from a garage at the home of Louis Tachaetle, 1154 Spruce street, lieutenant at No. 3 engine house, in Fountain square. William Smock, watchman at the Epple Motor Express Company, 333 East South street, reported tackle valued at $lO was stolen from his parked automobile.

c whrrt ‘xakSsm mS titmmmfAm Charles SPECIAL % W holiday I!K5f k SALE of SUMMER HATS Whiles—Blues—Reds—Tans ggg —Yellows—Greens—Blacks JgfPTflk C In Crepes—Felts—Softies— Panamas—Mesh Straws— jB|M|B Knits and Fabrics All Head Sizes flf ggg| 1 Brims and Turbans v^^^fl Values to $2.95

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

Charles

American biographies ®° rn in Brooklyn 14 Y - Jun ' 1 L in Miniature M * 1858 ’ G™*™'** fr °m West ■ . , —■ . —— Point and joined the Engineers. jj"| ~ZiS&Z Had charge of Muscle Shcls ffjl r7t 1 Canal construction at 32 and ip (■SaHjp^irserved in the Spanish American Jjl War. In 1907 he was appointed ■fcj 1 * y Chief Engineer of the Panama wp / i Canal, and overcoming tremenasl wh ® woulfi lwd useful, help,sop^,!3zs c ni ( .s ip ' rleni:ed ÜBjß-i928) staff. ModcrHtc pinccs. Uht£<i } HOME of THOUPHTFUL SEgVjCE^y FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1619 N. ILLINOIS ST. TALROTISI6 1222 UNION ST. OMXEL 255/

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