Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1932 — Page 3

NOV. 10,1932.

‘NEW DEAL' IN CONGRESS WILL BEJMFUL Striking, Personalities Are Put In Power by Election. (Continued from Page One) honored his father. Champ, speaker in Wilson’s day. Homer Bone of Washington, known as a Socialist as well as a Democrat. As the second Democratic senator from Washington, he will be a pleasant sight to such men as Tydings of Maryland and “Uncle George” Norris of Nebraska. For Bone, first of all, defeated “Five and Ten" Jones, and the wets will adore him; and. secondly, he is an advocate of governmental operations of power properties. F. R. Duffy fDem., Wis.) apparently is not the man his predecessor, John Blaine, was and is. But his presence will make the days lighter for young Bob La Follette, who once was threatened with having his state send John Chappie to be his colleague in the senate. Joe Bailey's Son Named Patrick McCarron will be Nevada’s junior senator and Tasker Oddie, who fought valiantly for the Hoover administration and against the "red” menace, will be able to devote more time to horseback riding. In the house, all the outstanding candidates for the new speakership came flying through. There was Byms of Tennessee, McDuffie and Bankhead of Alabama, Rankin of Mississippi, and Rainey of Illinois. These Democrats will settle between them the question of who, under Roosevelt, will occupy the “second most powerful job in the land.” From down in Texas will come Joe Bailey—yes, son of old Joe Bailey, who used to campaign so vigorously that a Negro retainer explained he was “out yonder recommendin’s hissel mos’ highly." Mrs. Florence Kahn, the teller of funny tales, will be back, as will *Ed Crump of Tennessee, known as the “Red snapper” and the “boss of Memphis.” La Guardia Is Scalped Representative Fiorello La Guardia was scalped by Tammany, and the house thus lost its leading progressive. But Bob Bacon, the “perfect nordic type,” will come back on the Republican side, having defeated the scion of the multimillionaire Whitneys. Old Bob Doughton of North Carolina was returned, and he may rise to the pinnacle of power as chairman of the Democratic ways and means committee. Among the ‘‘comebacks” is James Wadsworth, the New Yorker, who used to represent that state in the senate. He lost because he was a wet, and now’s he’s back for the same reason. Some of the Pueblo Indians keep one year’s supply of corn in the storeroom, to guard against famine from failure of crops.

0r,.,,. , Millinery , Shore FRIDAY DOLLAR PAY AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF FALL DRESSES \ -ViaAjjf' Astounding!—Almost Incredible! FRIDAY ONLY $ H ' ti\ ne 2-Piece Combination I VISA Wool Knit, e ... . Sill , M l ni • i Os Wool ‘Hi if• HA “lam and TTy m I 1 Printed and Cre P e oJKtk* Crepes Dresses LL IJ 4 NEW HATS Actually Sacrificed! jKgpp^ SFine quality Felts and ***"M Fabrics in the most t ' popular Brim and _ j and) Turban styles. I Small, medium and \ extra large headsizes. Black and New Colors! y SALE OF SAMPLE „ . SHOES I Regular $5 and $6 Values—Beautiful \ Materials—Sizes 4 and 4 1 /i Only — Over 200 new Fall styles to I AM \ MA select from. These are high- I i er priced shoes pur- VJV I chased from one of the Shoe ManufacPumpj, Ties and Straps, turers. both high and low heels. ■■ Your choice at one low II price for one day only. • ®

Increase Facilities at Hospital

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Facilities of Central State hospital is increase to accommodate 100 additional patients with acceptance of this new $160,000

GALSWORTHY IS RULED WINNER OF NOBEL PRIZE British Novelist, Playwright and Short Story Writer Is Honored. By United Prats STOCKHOLM, Nov. 10.—John Galsworthy, English novelist, was awarded the Nobel prize for literal ture today. His most recent novel, “Maid in Waiting,” was published last fall. The Nobel prize for literature was worth $46,350 when Sinclair Lewis won it in 1930. This year’s prize is expected to be considerably less, however, because interest accruing from the $9,000,000 bequeathed by Alfred B. Nobel to establish the prizes has decreased during the last two years. Galsworthy is known to the public as a playwright, novelist and shortstory writer. His greatest triumphs were the novels comprising the Forsythe Saga. The novelist was born in 1867. He was educated at Harrow and at Oxford. His first work was published in 1898, and he has been a consistent contributor to literature since that time. “Justice” and “Escape” are among his most popular dramas. His most recent play, “The Roof,’ was produced in 1929. Galsworthy sees himself more as a novelist than a dramatist, he has bold interviewers. Some times known as the "Sage of Hamstead” because he lives near the famous Hamstead Heath, Galsworthy is none the less cordial to visitors and popular with his less famous neighbors. Galsworthy has been described as one of the “big four.” The others are Shaw, Bennett, and Wells. Dry wood contains about 20 per cent or less of water, while green wood may contain as much as 40 per cent.

structure, first to be completed in the institution’s expansion program. The new structure will house fifty-two patients in single

$1.50 LAW FIGHT TO BE PUSHED, REALTORS SAY Appeal to Supreme Court to Force Observance Is Threatened. Appeal to the supreme court, maj' be taken to force city and countj officials to adhere to the $1.50 tan limitation law, Lawrence G. Holmes executive secretary of the Indianapolis Real Estats board, asserted at an Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association dinner Wednesday night in the Washington. Committees for various activities of the association were named by Walter L. Stace, president. They are: Program and Social—Fred L. Tucker, chairman. J. Frank Cantwell. Frank F. Woolling. A. H. M. Graves and John. E. Bauer. Legal Affairs—Walter L. Evans, chairman. Joseph J. Klee. Dan W. LeGore, IpP"' / ‘ J Corns Stop Hurting Instantly then Lift Right Off! Drop FREEZONE on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift the corn right off with your fingers. You’ll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn’t hurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of FREEZONE costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and calluses. Try it! FREEZONE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rooms and forty-eight jn four dormitories of twelve beds each. It will be known as men’s cottage No. 2.

Frank J. Throop, E. C. Stout and Thomas E. Grinslade. Legislative—Frank E. Gates, chairman; Fred L. Palmer. E. L. Cothrell. William L. Bridges and Charles O. Grinslade. Membership—J. Harrv Miles, chairman; Thomas F. Carson. Charles Smith, Clyde E. Pike and Murrav Huse. Mod?! Hoe—Carl Lmdemann. chairman; Robert L. Mason. Arthur Rentsch. Norris Shelbv and H. H. Fulk. Budget and Finance—Walter L. Kelly, chairman; Tucker. Evans. Woolling. J. .Harvey Rogers and Mr. Smith. Advertising—Rentsch. chairman. Forrest Kellogg. William Low Rice. Kelly. Robert H. Shelhorn and Ralph Pike.

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COURT ACTION ON $1.50 LAW IS THREATENED Realtors to Press Fight, Is Holmes’ Assertion at Board Hearing. (Continued from Page One) with lawyers to make the point that the county tax adjustment board, as provided for in the $1.50 limitation law, had failed to show an emergency existed whereby the rates should be permitted to exceed the $1.50 limit. Although announcing at first that they would not hear testimony on this point, but -would discuss the budgets item by item, the tax commissioners haerd some testimony. Most of the session was devoted to speeches by almost all involved in the hearing. Each seemed to have a different view and the result was the chaos which was predicted when the $1.59 law was passed at the special session of the legislature. Chairman James E. Showalter and Commissioner Philip Zoercher heard the case, while Commissioner Pliny

Wolfard heard appeals fro Beech Grove and Lawrence township. Both Showalter and Zoercher expressed the view that if the local government could not function on the $1.50 rate, the situation would constitute “sufficient emergency.” Contending that no evidence was pretented before the adpjustment board to substantiate this conclusion, real estate men declared their intention of taking the matter into court. Attorney Linton Cox suggested that the difference between the budget totals and the $1.50 rate could be made up by a loan. James E. Deery, city attorney, pointed out that the city is unable to borrow money in that manner to pay current governmental costs. Another suggestion was made that millions of dollars could be added to the assessment list by Robert R. Sloan, county assessor. Testimony on the matter of an emergency was taken from two members of the adjustment obard who objected to the rates. They were Albert E. Uhl and Leo K. Fesler. State tax board members will approve or reduce the rates after the case for the Indiana Taxpayers Association and Chamber of Commerce appellants has been made, they said. Initiation Is Scheduled BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. Reinitiation services for eight newly elected members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, will be held Sunday evening.

BARBOUR IS VICTOB G. 0. P. Senator Wins Out in Late Returns. By United Prcsi TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 10.—Senator W. Warren Barbour (Rep.) who conceded his defeat on election night, was assured election today by late returns, possibly by 10,000 votes over Percy H. Stewart, Democrat. Barbour’s victory came after he had trailed Stewart by 100,000 in the early tabulations.

J|| from Chicago daily via the Santa Fa fe|o to California j ® and Arizona —OneWay . Good in chair cars and coachos. The new, free, reclining chair cart on the Santa Fe provide comforts never before afforded our chair car patrons. Ladies* I lounge and smoking room, with comfortable wicker chairs. 1 Also washroom for men. Operated through from Chicago and Kansas City daily, without change. 100 pounds free baggage allowance—and liberal stepoven. | Good in Tourist Sleeper Fred Harvey lunch rooms and dining rooms ■ —plus berth charge save you money E. P. FISHER. Gen. Agent ; The Same santapert. ■ : . , 311 Merchants Bank Bldg. . Eastbound indianapogis. ind. 699 Phone: Riley 3077 ■

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Don’t Wake Up Nights Make This 25c Teat Physic the bladder easily. Drive out impurities and excessive acids which cause irritation that results in leg paijjs, backache, waking up nights. BU-KETS, the bladder physic, containing buchu. juniper oil, etc., works on the bladder pleasantly and effectively, similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain size) from your druggist. After four days, if not relieved of waking up nights go back and get your money. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Locally at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores. Advertisement. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.