Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1932 — Page 5

JULY 14, 1932

WORKING KIN OF LEGISLATORS TO BE VOTE ISSUE Congress Pay Rolls Being Scanned; Greenwood’s Office Closed. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER 1 nlUd Pre.s Rt Correspondent (Coovriaht. 1932. bv United Prei_ WASHINGTON, July 14.—Employment of relatives on the congressional pay roll Is an issue in : numerous election fights. It dramatizes the economy issue. ! The farmer whose farm has been foreclosed, or whose taxes are more than his wheat crop sells for, can understand the economy issue in terms of a congressman's relatives. In the second Oklahoma district, opponents of Representative W. W. Hastings, Democrat, even have dug back nine years. They charged that i in 1923 his daughter drew $l2O a month for three months. The opposing candidate. Alexa Johnston, brandished a photostat of the official record from the stump. Hastings explained that his daughter substituted temporarily for a secretary, who was ill and condemned regular employment of relatives. Records Scrutinized The records of other congressmen likewise are being scrutinized. The issue gained increased popularity I when Henry Field used it to defeat Senator Smith W. Brookhart in the j recent lowa primaries. From California have come in- ; quiries from persons who wish to: urge an anti-nepotism law in the i state legislature at its next session. j Despite the wave of indignation | against the family pay roll in con- ! gress, many of the 100 or more representatives who have employed relatives are standing pat. The recent ecenomy law permits j them to retain their wives on the pay roll, despite the provisions else- ; where'in the bill that wives whose j husbands are on the government j pay roll shall be dismissed first in any personnel reductions. Joker Keeps ’E On A joker was inserted which permits congressmen to exempt relatives from pay cuts. One Missouri congressman still j retains his aged father-in-law on; the pay roll. He never comes to Washington. Dozens of congressmen are paying clerk hire to political heelers back home. This correspondent in walking through the corridors of the house , office building at lunch time found ! door after door locked. The congressmen either had gone home—more than one hundred have left the city to start their re-elec- I tion campaigns—or else they were on the floor of the house. They are supposed to have two secretaries to \ keep the office going. On the door of Representative Arthur H. Greenwood iDcm., Ind.) was a note: “Forward all mail and telegrams to Linton, Ind.” This is | the home of his wife, who was on his pay roll at the last report. SEEK TO LINK GIRL TO AMO BANK ROBBERY Danville Authorities to Quiz Sister of Sentenced Bandit. Authorities at Danville, Ind., are making efforts to connect Mary Kinder. 23, with robbery of a bank at Amo on April 27, which already has resulted in the sentencing of three persons, including her brother, Earl Kinder, serving a twenty-five-year term in the state reformatory at Pendleton. The Kinder girl was arrested at the reformatory Tuesday by state police. In company with Margaret Northern, 20, said to be the wife of William Behrens, another convicted bandit, she hitch hiked from this city to Pendleton to visit her brother. Lcola Bellmore. 17,- Indianapolis, is the third person convicted in the robbery, which netted loot of $1,400. She was committed to the state girls school at. Clermont to remain until the age of 21.

Bringing Home the pause that refreshes 6Hotttes\n TVvs Handy SWHOX \\ >|H \ %FW \ WJ ■'■' s \ cocacciaMTOUIOCO. \\ XBWto be the I \jT perfeet hostess * v 1 ToW in this little book, big with ideas covering 6 homes lu m SLaftrsfiss: **# family package -jAfc-Swfc—. SIX satisfied thirsts. Six refreshing pauses. And always such •■■■■■■!■■■■■■■■■■■ congenial company with good foods. USE THIS COUPON Ice-cold Coca-Cola—the great beverage of American hospitality— ® THE COCA-COLA CO., perks up hot weather appetites. ■ Order from your dealer and keep a ■ ofhandling and mi]ing)ror which send me th few bottles ready in your refrig- I book,'irh you £.u*rtm'by Id* BileyAlle erator. I : THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ■ * : ss.,o®., INDIANAPOLIS g Addreo*

Star in Play

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Ruth Klinge

Presentation of “The Daughter of the Duke of Ballyhoo” by the Garfield Dramatic Club Thursday and Friday nights at the Garfield municipal theater will have Miss Ruth Klinge in a leading role. The three-act play is directed by Arthur D. Barnett. A stunt program also will be presented by youngsters of the Garfield playground under supervision of Miss Virginia Hildebrand. Father Downey of St. Catherine's Catholic church will speak Thursday night and the Rev. U. S. Johnson, Fountain Square Christian church, Friday night.

TIMES CARRIERS TO HOLD FROLIC Annual Outing Will Be Held at Riverside Park. Next Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, Indianapolis Times carriers will descend on Riverside amusement park for heir annual outing, sponsored by The Times circulation department and the management of Riverside. Plans made for this years’ picnic indicate the fun festival will be the biggest and most enjoyable of any ever held. Facilities of the park have been made ready as never before to make the event a red letter day in the lives of the hustling youngsters who distribute The Times to all parts of the city and county. Rides on the Riverside fun devices W’ill be absolutely free to all carriers, who will be furnished strips of complimentary tickets, entitling them to ride as guests on the Thriller, Flash, Aerial Swing, Mill Chutes, Canals of Venice, Dodgem, Pretzel, Whip and Merry-Go-Round. Parents of carriers may feel safe in sending even the youngest of the boys and girls to the park, as the entire Times circulation staff will be on hand to watch the carrier frolic, together with a number of the kids’ friends on the police detail. Many mothers, however, have made it a custom to pack lunch baskets and accompany the youngsters to the park. After a hard mornin’s ‘‘work’’ riding the fun devices, a picnic luncheon with mother and sister in the shady grove is highly relished. Next Thursday morning. Riverside amusement park. We’ll be seein’ you, gang. Wrenn Leads Eagles By United Press BOSTON, July 14.—A “wrenn” leads the eagles in Massachusetts. Michael J. Wrenn of Haverhill, recently was elected president of the state aerie of Eagles. mull Hi W ITCHING Sill When itching, burning skin is unbearable apply soothing, antiseptic ZEMO. Thousands find ZEMO brings swift relief from itching; draws the heat and sting out of the skin. For twenty years ZEMO has given relief and has been clearing away Ringworm, Eczema, Rashes,Pimples and other skin and scalp irritations. All Druggists, 35c, 60c, sl.oo,—Advertisement.

TEN HURT IN CITY CAR ACCIDENTS, TWO SERIOUSLY Boy, 13, Suffers Fractured Skull When Knocked From Bicycle. Two of ten persons injured in automobile accidents Wednesday and early today are in a serious condition. • Skull fracture was incurred by Paul Rowing, 13, of 4036 West Morris street, when knocked from his bicycle by an automobile driven by Frank Jux, 33, of 2118 South East street. The accident occurred on the Holt road, near the Kerr road intersection. Noah Standford. 22. of 906 East Seventeenth street, is in city hospital believed suffering from a skull fracture. He fell from the running board of an automobile at Twentyfourth street and College avenue, driven by Carlos Freeman, 17, of 1561 Ashland avenue. Freeman was arrested on charges of drunken driving and having no driver’s license. t Cuts were received by Mrs. Della Sweeney, 38, and her daughter, Joan, 2, of 2122 Beilis street, in a collision of a truck and automobile in the 400 block East Twenty-first street. Mrs. Sweeney and daughter were riding in a truck driven by the child's grandfather, S. F. Sweeney, 63, of 2122 Hillside avenue, Driver of the automobile was Roam Jordan, 17, of 657 East Twenty-fifth street. Earl Pange, 24. of 1001 Fairfield avenue, injured when his automobile collided -with another at East and St. Clair streets, was arrested on a blind tiger charge. Police said they found a half-pint of alcohol in his car. The other driver was Miss Marie Klusmann, 21, of 2010 East Tenth street. Pange was cut on the head. Others hurt, who received cuts and bruises, were Carolyn Finn, 4, of 4251 Guilford avenue; William Tolsen, 5, of 413 Hanson avenue; James Hundtey, 65. of 722 Madison avenue; Betty Jane Mercer, 8, of 520 Euclid avenue, and Robert Morrison, 108 East Thirteenth street.

MISSING MAN SOUGHT John F. O’Brien, 76, Disappears From Home of Son. Barefoot and hatless, John F. O'Brien, 76, disappeared Wednesday from the home of his grandson, John F. O’Brien, 4454 East Young street, according to a report to police.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Learn to Swim! Lessons Free!

One-Week School Will Be Conducted at Broad Ripple by Times. i How would you like to receive a degree of Bachelor of Swimology? You might not find that in a college catalog, but it is probably far more practical than most of the sheepskins that colleges now are handing out. The Times and Broad Ripple park have a thousand ”degrees” for Indianapolis men, women, and children who quality and pass tests in swimming proficiency. The requisites are that you attend the fourth annual Leam-to-Swim Week at Broad Ripple pool July 18 to 23. You won't want to play hooky from this school, and the six-day class schedule is crowded with enjoyment. By the time you complete the course conducted by Bill Tomlison and Monty Montgomery, you will know all the fundamentals of swimming. If you already are a fair swimmer.

Friday—For One Day Only—Starting at 9A. M—Sears’ Great Special Bargain Day; Store Open Till 9:00 P. M. Friday and Saturday

Men’s T- Duck Pants 1 * V ~~ ) i Men, they’re values—we’ve certainly squeezed wl\ \ the P r °fit on these for Friday. Choice of 8-oz. 300 Pairs Men’s W\ f % | M V Sanforized (the greatest patented pre-shrink-I Jl ing process) White duck or grey'whipcord. Pci*f Ol*cltCCl OxfOFfls ]i .. i/'il Sizes 30 to 44. Come early! jjljf |fvl en s 00l Bathing Suits I■ OO Bijj pp. \ m They're all wool worsted, speed styles, cut to con- -■ J* \7 V/ 1.k.. ] form to the lines of your body, yet permit perfect (2 I HH _ JBmES* ' r reed ° m - Sizes M ~ ' "y /r- ■ jifj Full cut, made of strong, _ /* I Sraß ■* pip" MW sturdy, standard weight MM m /(] mmmJj / EB| r wear like iron. Sizes 4to | I C ( ~'T*' I : u/ Boys’ Shirts or Shorts Made of soft, pliable brown grain leather with perI i|| Boys’Linen Knickers ._.<* Ssfto w2S- iWorfe™X wearort Boys’ Linen Slacks SI.OO / the vacation— 6 to 11. —Sears' First Floor. Boys’ Speed Bathing Suits 39<fr JjQ/ \\ —Sears’ First Floor. w-A

Special for Friday! Underwood Typewriters This is the same No. _ 5 Standard model b ■fi ■ that originally sells efl} / **" " at $lO2 . . but it W has been thoroughly r . reconditioned, and Aon Sears guarantees them. Sold on easy payments. Small carrying charge. Friday only! —Sears’ First Floor. Specially Reduced Friday l Ice Tea Glasses 3 for 19c Mjjjl Special for Friday, 12-oz. sire, I _u7 J artistically shaped, attrac- Jffa tively decorated, in either j V'M w * crystal or green. Heavy glass Jfl 3 tumblers, 6 i g Ice Buckets Glass ice bucket sets in rose or green with attractive cut ■ ■ A ■ design. Large size will hold 0 more than regular tray of ■ W W ice cubes. Ice Tea Sets gSjk B9 c F ylpßfcr —j) Fourteen-piece set. Cover, jug, 6 tea fUBf glasses, 6 sippers. In rose or green glass or crystal with colored stripes. Glass Reamers Designed to remove every *" y-'v drop of juice from oranges, I I |n lemons or grapefruit. Handy I I It to have around the kitchen. ■ 32-Piece Breakfast Set *3 69 Attractive sen-- ( I § y Graceful bouquet patterns with embossed design. Lovely pastel color ground. —Sears' Basement.

your faults will be pointed out and you will be shown how to correct them. The course will cover fundamentals and all strokes of swimming —both racing and distance. Lifesaving methods and diving also will be included. The Learn-to-Swim school is free to readers of The Times. Just clip the coupon and enroll at Broad Ripple park. Three classes will be held every day, one in the morning for children, high school students in the afternoons, and adults in the evenings. Classes will start Monday* and continue through Saturday. The

LEARN TO SWIM This coupon entitles holder to a free swimming lesson in The Indianapoils Times-Broad Ripple pool. Learn-to-Swin week is July 18-23. This does not include admission, but entitles holder to reduced rate—adults, 25 cents; children, 10 cents.

school will be limited to a thousand swimmers, und that’s a pretty big order for the Ripple instruction staff. ‘DICTATOR’ CHARGUE IS HURLED AT HARTZELL % _____________ Senators Assail Measure Providing for Moratorium on Bond Issues. Charge of “dictatorship” was hurled at Senator Lee J. Hartzell ißep.i, Ft. Wayne, from the senate floor when he arose Wednesday afternoon to advocate passage of his ten-year moratorium on all bond issues. The bill is on third reading in the senate today amended to provide a loophole for indispensable issues and leaving the decision regarding their merit in the hands of the state tax board. Senators assailed the measure on the grounds that it takes from the local government units the power to govern themselves, “If government is insolvent, this measure will not restore it,” Senator Chest r A. Perkins (Dem.l, South Bend, declared in opposing it.

Again! "A Nationally Famous Maker Sacrificed Thousands of Pieces of Silver Plated 5 Tableware __ Guaranteed 15 Years ll m I | I Pattern Pictured I Choose From Any j i I of These: IjjJM >1 Medium Knives Forks Teaspoons Tablespoons j Butter Knives Sugar Shells—Salad Forks—OysmlmF- ter Forks —Soup Spoons—mm I I Mm? Dessert Spoons Orange ll vI Spoons Coffee Spoons !*:■ ||;|! 11k rt' m Bouillon Spoons Berry VHr l|||t ■ur- Li m Spoons—Butter Spreaders \ - l:|r I M Cream Ladles Gravy \ lI I I \ m ' Ladles — Toma to Servers, —Sears’ First Floor. Porch Shades or green and tan. 111 l lllllllllllill All Are 7 Feet Long 5 Feet wide, at $3.49 7 Feet wide, at $4.79 6 Feet wide, at $3.98 8 Feet wide, at $5.45 10 Feet wide, at $6.45 —Sears’ Second Floor. Use Our Free Daily Bus Service Large Free Parking Lot l SEARS. ROEBUCK and CO.

SENATE NEARLY SLASHER WAGE Bush Casts 'Deciding’ Vote, but There’s an Error. Following an hour of debate Wednesday afternoon senators cut their salaries to $8 a’day—almost. In addition, they offered Lieuten-ant-Governor Edgar D. Bush an opportunity to be a ’ hero for a

Baby Very Cross. Eczema Covered Head. Healed by Cuticura. “Not very long ago my baby became very cross and started scratching his head, then eczema broke out in a little blister that later scaled over. He kept scratching and the patch became larger, and soon his head was covered with it. His hair was dry and lifeless. He was very restless and could only sleep a few minutes at a time. “I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and he was greatly relieved after the first treatment. I continued using them and in one month he was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Roy M. Hoibin, 8260 S. Dixie Highway, Flint, Mich., Feb. 4,1932. So*o JSc. Ointment 2S and lOc. Tk*m 25c. Sold erenrwtwre. ■ 1 iTIvJLI r£t One sample each tree. Address . Cabcurm Laboratory. Dept. H. Malden. Mm.”

moment. Folowing the debate, a vote was taken on the $8 a day which resulted in the announcement that there were 24 aves and 24 noee. Bush promptly voted “aye” and made a speech in defense of hia i stand. Then it was discovered that Senator R. Frank Raber (Dem.), Columbia City, w-as recorded a* ! voting “aye” when he really voted f “no.” A check of the vote was taken and resulted in defeat of the $8 provision. 25 to 23. The measure cutting the pay to $* | instead of the present $lO passed to ! third reading, but is expected to be I defeated in the house.

For Friday Only! Drug Specials LIFEBUOY on f 4*l soap for soap OLIVE ... 18 for $1 SOAP™... 16 for $1 WALDORF 94 # (ft! TOILET TISSUE lor W LIMITED QUANTITIES —Sears’ First Floor. 8-In. Electric Fans s]_29 /®. Regular $2.95 value. Is quiet and efficient, will \ W/ynJT / not cause any radio in- / terference, blows a good breeze clear across the * room. Body enameled Food Chopper f 49c Well made, heavily tinned, family size, with three sharp tempered steel plates. Specially priced for Friday. Preserving Set s]_2s Highly polished aluminum, l* * ? Wk\ 15-qt. size, pint size alumi- .'IB/ num dipper, heavy wire Sbail with wood handle. Special. Cold Pack Canner $1 89 Made of heavy aluminum, ■SHI Holds 7 1-qt. mason jars, %’ Hi complete with rack and wm V- cover. Stock pot may be m&S-mn used for general utility. Bfc.-.-’jffiaP —Sears’ Basement.

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