Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1932 — Page 5

OCT. 14, 1032.

USE OF R. F. C. FUNDS TO WIN VOTES CHARGED Money Being Placed Where ‘lt Will Do the Most Good,’ Say Democrats. • pa RrrippK.HfHrarii \rirnitper AlUonrr, WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has become the subject of parMsan, political discussion with a Charge by Representative Joseph W Byrns 'Dcm., Tennj, chairman of the house appropriations committee. that the administration is administering its funds so as to win support in the presidential election. Byrns also said he planned to ask a congressional investigation into the war department’s loan of a federal barge to Len Small and exMayor William Hale Thompson for a campaign trip down the Mississippi river. Small is the Republican nominee for Governor, and Big Bill" is one of his principal backers. As appropriations chairman,Byrns wants to know why federal property and funds should be used for political purposes. California G. O. P. Jubilant The criticism of the R. F. C. followed jubilant utterances of California Republicans in which they declared that the recent decision to buy $62,000,000 worth of bonds for the San Francisco bay bridge was due to the presence of a Republican President in the White House, and of Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury, in California on a

campaign trip. Other accounts from the coast stressed the part Mills is reported to have played in rushing the decision at this time. 'The circumstances surrounding some of these loans.” said Byrns. "raise the suspicion that party politics motivates them. The coincidence of Mr. Mills’ campaign trip to California and the R. F. c. action is a curious one. Oppose Political Capitalization "I do not oppose construction of the bridge, if it is a sound and worthwhile project, but the effort to capitalize it politically should be condemned. The R. F. C. should not bo transformed into a political machine for the administration.” Officials of the corporation declined to discuss the matter beyond pointing out that four Democratic and two Republican members of the board attended the mooting at which the bridge decision was taken. Only a few weeks ago $40,000,000 was set aside for constructing "Hoover Dam" aqueducts in southern California. These actions. Byrns pointed out, came simultaneously with reports of a Democratic trend in California. It was also recalled that construction of the bridge has been opposed by army and navy experts. Before the senate commerce committee a few years ago, Admiral Charles F. Hughes, then chief of naval operations, and Major-Gen-eral Edgar Jadwin, chief of army engineers, declared it would obstruct navigation. Republican newspapers in San Francisco have heaped praise on Mills and Hoover for their “quick action" with respect to the bridge money. Mills is said to have resorted to the long-distance telephone during the negotiations. William H. Crocker, former Republican national committeeman of California, is quoted as saying: "Nobody but Mr. Hoover and Mr. Mills could have put this over."

This Complete 10-Piece I os t er Outfit Saturday n nd Monday Only! I l $■ M.so ( ■ ■ 1 'SI * * X "Simmons" Coil Sprinc f Jk —A "Hirschman" 50-Lb. Mat—A Pair Linen Pillowcases >v —A Pair Feather Pillows J.I _ " ' * ,oub l e " Blanket WWat Is more rharming than a Cos B‘'fi and everything to nomplete it 4jr\ Vanity Bench t Feather- I— A ' —Extra well built with Fined riiiow. I A P j, Jr sheets I turned legs and beautiSI.OO Delivers. Directly Opposite Siatehow* • Everything!

New Liner Reaches N. Y.

The largest Atlantic passenger ship built since the World war steamed into New York on her maiden trip to afford a great sight to those who saw' her in the bay and to those who inspected her luxuries. The new Italian liner Rex. shown here, as she steamed past the Battery, lower Manhattan's towers providing an impressive background. The luxurious Rex carries even her own seashore.

PLANET DISCOVERER STARTSJN COLLEGE Youth Who Startled Scientific 1 World Enrolls as Kansas Freshman. By Ini fed Prr ** LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 14. Clyde Tombaugh, western Kansas

Utility Oxfords GENUINE otniiii KID SKIN bkti wIT H \ jB|MiB HAND TURNED S SOLES JL> B If %| , An Oxford that Is \ B highly practical for *XKBPM Housewives.. Nurses.. School Teachers.. $ gjjßHjllj Waitresses... 15 OO % jjSjjKßt pairs of this plain ||i Black Kid Oxford.. at the sensational low price of $1 m |l BsHRBLr ‘Where ‘fashion and Economy Meet 4 West Washington Street

youth who startled the scientific world with his discovery of the ninth and trans-Neptunian plant, has enrolled in the University of Kansas as a freshman. He is being financed in his ! studies by (he Edwin Emery Slosson Scholarship of Science.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$30,000,000 JOB AID PROGRAM IN STATE JS SEEN Sum May Be Sought From R. F. C. After Surveys Are Completed. District surveys of possible selfliquidating public works is the next step to be taken in formulation of an Indiana plan for re-employment discussed Thursday at a meeting of . tate leaders. Senator C. Oliver Holmes (Rep., Gary) chairman of the meeting, predicted that as much as $30,000,000 might be borrowed from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for these projects. Much of this can be spent for city

Gr/Mi \TWfmvTS~f\ JMiQ:3qJ| Wm\ L'J A m 11 11 i [fill fiL7‘]:|| jis B ft Kirk's Hardwater ■ DOUGHNUTS I WHILE THEY LAST M \uviie Laat^^B ft WILSON I CASTILE SOAP I IARGE ,S FKESH I frankfurters IsU vAKI ft "„i s Tsl c l 12 <A 0.1 6 c “15 ”22 [ | hI FOR L Bui FOR ■ ® Bum 1 fl UA VV Pnivd-r*. ■■■ n ££&£ *i *3 Jgg g NEW ( Ror K "- I W 1 * y * 7/ ' fresh stock nuiiiiM, i n BB B 9 Jt m < mil.i CC | ~jg gg gg g 11 c SHOE SALE OF ALL TIME! I m 1 Ladies’ black, tan, combina- fppp f f Mi I /■ tions in suede, patent, kid [• ! ( 11 se- I ft* ft* ft* ■ I Jr ll regular v Hue [ 1 Bl mm 188 fn plaited hose [ I itffrSffaM WITH THE PURCHASE OF A PAIR OF AND VU)RK |"j §L_ | Wl*U£ ■ £ f M | MEN’S DRESS SHOES Ijff ~ in Children’s "shoes'^ * hp S p Bhva' and girls’ Ls re n '”*•so H| i,,',y' PS ' Extra tips, straps, W^ft iVl*:rLVi=u:tun]i'iij^mti l !l Ladies' Sf lo $2 Sample ew or^’s Smartest JUST RECEIVED 100 BLOUSES iftMp l styles in New Fail gjr * itffe Beautiful Fur-Trimmed FELT and FUR FELT AAITA <&mkw :: m/n COATS 'aApi*\\ "h t P l*. tan. U M C Bur \ •B fl m 7 h h ; se ro ' ,u aF ” , 1 a, 7" trr '’ pn - " 1 " ” n ' l ■ M U my /.| ■■ • ■ ■ WtF . P a“id* Pa |le?if!!r*.'et“ P of *" C ':"" an,Un * ™ ,n, r , ,nIH — black. In flare 8,. Oft! " p . have ever offered these low ifSI H9BM DRESSES' S 1 471 - prices. Shop every table and FjWfe rjj *• ■■■ * * Smartly trimmed. (HU R J you hare been wanting. f SSKBIft l r esses for o-ca-P W MAIN EI.OOR ftft [\ BALCONY ,iotl ’ BALCONY, Up to $2.66 I Htenuin^roaiicloiii^^l^BEllßEE^^Hais^^Zn^^^^VYJ^Tlnygi 1 iiss’c itrsce rhistr Mur s Fsiicy Corduroy SLACKS* V for mrn voun C mrn in green. ?^ 7 YL_''sß H individually wrapped |■ blue, rust, gray, tan and others. JWhfSmnp^B colors. nrt ,a*b n e°d v /TrfMlHraklH 5c Macaroni y\/ r \ 20c Gum Drops B 22-Inch bottom, smartly tailored. ■ t.uaranteed fast colors. Full /l| •■ jj IHil | 5r Soa?Hetti Bm /{f* All Flavors I C I SiICS 28t0J6. 1 1,,,:l fl cut. it \Mr ■.j w opdgllc pKfi. • to j yY le package. iVj ITKmMSM qggfriy WMi 111 ■ ■ j;o'^'f EE 12c Chccolates 10° lUI I\ ■! ■ BIBBED UNION SUITS ©Ocft L - Mk Boys’ Corduroy Longies || ; ' * kftftl ■ tYell made. Knii j wrist, silk binding.. W ■ 5q CLIMAX isl 29C COCOANUT 4 P whiled pairs last. fejf* E^HI ■ ■ - r - ~‘ t ntgiur onu/nCD It* Ron Rons IU" - k soiled lif km-.M-tm I . ; <bftkSl R MEN S PART-WOOL SWEATERS BAKING POWDER 1 C *,T n,..., ®“ C II? i MBH ■ toa. and s,ipo,e r stvles. AM colors... t# Jf CM ' * %X ---l.— 7~ ,- ||*.< b^ii ■ Mi " 1 - * £ 1 . t.oiden Glared a Men s Dress and Work Pants Jr M WKin ■ MEN'S SUEDENE LUMBERJACKS c Aol C ° rn ’ e3S ’ Ql/ r PEANUT Mq hr ne r es * o; . ■ zipper and coat style. F.lastic bottom 5 1 .091 P o r k & Bea HS |J A /2 C BRITTLE 'f” and ;m. P ‘"97 aßll {■ 1 Second Floor CAN Main * *B* |l

water plant improvements and sewage disposal plant*, he said. Governor Harry G. Leslie will approve the loans when the survey is completed. A tentative highway construction program was adopted by the state highway commission as part of the job aid plan, contingent upon ability for the state to obtain funds from the federal government. JOBLESS DIGGING GOLD Several Thousand Mexicans, Back . From U. S„ Get Work. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14.—Several thousand jobless Mexicans, most of whom have returned from the United States, have found employment in working the long abandoned gold mines near Rayon in the border state of Chihuahua. Reports from Hermosillo, Sonora, state that there is a large colony in Raywi whose members are making a living from washing old tailings dumps and ore for gold. Most of the work is carried on in a mine active in colonial times, but deserted for many years.

SAFETY RALLY SLATED Zaring Theater to Be Scene of Meeting Saturday Morning. All school pupils living north ot Washington street are invited to attend a safety rally and entertainment Saturday morning at the Zaring theater. Fall creek and Central avenue. A. C. Zaring, theater owner, will be host. Entertainment will include a feature picture and news reel. Children are asked to bring food and s clot,hing for distribution to the needy. Children’s Coughs Need Creomulsion Always get the best, fastest and surest treatment for your child's cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and more are turning to Creomulsion for any cough or cold that starts. . Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with six other important medicinal elements •which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and check germ growth. It is not a cheap remedy, but contains no narcotics and is certain relief. Get a bottle from your druggist right now and have it ready for instant use. (adv.)

Open-a-Charge-Account s\ 2^to<22—BWfr Thousands have found our plan to be the J^ easiest, the simplest and the most con- 3 4 venient in town. Our PAY-AS-YOU-GLT-PATD-PLAN is a sensible one. It * s solving the clothes problem for many of the best dressed men in town. Open Saturday Until 9:00 P. M. \ |i l m f S Hm CLOZ SHOP

PAGE 5