Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ROOSEVELT TO TAKE ADVISER TO CONFERENCE Professor Raymond Moley to Acbompany Governor on White House Trip. BY FREDERICK STORM I'nlted Prm Stiff Ormponffrnt ALBANY, N. Y.. Nov. 18.—Presi-dent-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt worked at his desk today disposing of pressing state matters preparatory to his departure for Washington, where he and his economic adviser, Professor Raymond Moley of Columbia university, will discuss the war debts situation with President Herbert Hoover and Treasury Secretary Ogden L. Mills. Other than the brief statement, “I am taking Ray Moley with me,” j Roosevelt would not comment on the telephone conversation with President Hoover in which they fixed the time of their meeting at 4 p. m. Tuesday at the White House. Moley, head of the department of business law at Columbia, has been one of the close advisers of Roosevelt during and after the campaign. "Do you anticipate the conference lasting more than a day?” the Governor was asked. “I can not say,” he replied. ‘‘Anything further will have to come from Mr. Hoover.” The Governor revealed he planned to entrain from Washington Wednesday for Warm Springs, Ga„ for a two weeks’ stay, where he will confer with Democratic congressional leaders, including Speaker John N. Garner, Vice-President-elect; Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas and Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona. CHARGE OF AIMING GUN AT COP DISMISSED Greenfield Man Faces Trial on Carrying Concealed Weapon Nov. 25. Two of four charges against Everett Leary, Greenfield, accused of having snapped a pistol-grip shotgun in the face of patrolman Philip J. Deßarr, were dismissed today by William Henry Harrison, special judge in municipal court. Leary will be tried Nov. 25 on two other charges. Those dismissed were carrying a concealed weapon and vagrancy. Those remaining are drawing a deadly weapon and resisting an officer. A vagrancy charge against Miss LaVonne Diddel, 4704 College avenue, companion of Leary, was dismissed. Leary asserted the gun was not his, but the property of a man in Greenfield. He denied attempting to shoot the officer. SENTENCES 7 TO DIE IN 26 YEARS ON BENCH Total of 2,400 Years In Terms Given to 424 Persons. By United Prrse BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 18.—Sentences totaling 2,400 years have been passed on 424 persons by Judge Jeremiah J. Lynch during his twenty-six years in office, a check of court records disclosed. An unlucky 13 of the number who appeared before Judge Lynch received life sentences to the state prison, while seven were condemned “to be hanged by the neck until dead.” Os the seven, however, four had the sentence commuted to life imprisonment. ‘SWANEE’ TO BE CANAL River Famed in Song Included in Prosaic Commerce Plan. By ftcripps-H award Xcwepapcr Alliance JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Nov. 18.— Romance indeed is dead. They are fixing now to turn the “Swanee" river into a ship canal. In a few years far-from-homers, who hie back to the banks of this storied Florida stream, expecting to enjoy peace and quiet as they mingle with the old folks once more, will be greeted by the raucous toots of steamboat whistles, if the GulfAtlantic Ship Canal Association has its way. The association proposes to dig a $200,000,000 channel across northern Florida, as a short cut for maritime commerce between the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico, and the Suwanee river would be utilized as a part of the route. HUNT DUCKS FOR NEEDY Week’s Drive Organized in Nebraska to Feed Poor. SCOTTS BLUFF. Neb.. Nov. 18.— A week’s campaign to feed needy families of this community with Wild ducks was started today by an army of hunters. The American Legion is sponsoring the hunt and has set the goal at 500 birds. Ammunition is sold at cost to all hunters in the drive. Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a rabbit hunt next Sunday, with a truckload of bunnies as their goal. Senator Lewis Recovers CHICAGO. Nov. 18—Senator James Hamilton Lewis, 111 for the last week, was pronounced by Henrotin hospital physicians as well enough to leave today. He will remain at the hospital, however, for $ few days, to regain his strength. Rheumatism New Medicine Drives Out Poisons That Cause Torturing Stiffness, Swelling and Lameness. EASES PAIN FIRST DAY Too cannot get rid of rheumatic ; aches and pains. Neuritis, Lumbago. Stiffness. lme knotted muscles and painful swollen joints till yon drive from your system the irritating poi- j sons that cause rheumatism. That's j why external treatments only give tern- ; porary relief. What you need'is Rl-MA, the new Internal medicine that act* on the liver, kidneys and blood, and helps expel through the natural channels of ellmbation. these dangerous poisons. No long waiting for your suffering In stop—Bl’-MA eases pain first day. Ind so quickly and safely frees rheu batic sufferers from all their stiffen- , bg crippling lameness and torturing tsin of rheumatism that it is recomanded by druggists everywhere. Hook a Dependable Drug Ptores urge |Very sufferer to get a *I.OO bottle of | *r-MA today, and will return the fjt-chas price to any dissatisfied | Advertisement,

Gay Days Follow Storm *+ .

Top to snow level: Misses Mary Elizabeth lleiskell, Maybelle Sherman, Mary Elizabeth Search and Betty Sue Woolling.

A LTHOUGH the weather records read that the blizzard is over, usefulness of the heavy blanket of snow in Indianapolis still Continues. Hundreds of youngsters and

and Delaware Sts. J V ? *J* wUS%I |. *# lf vSKQ W I J and Delaware Sts. ■—MB cig W ar<?,Ve S fs/2 C SsHSsfV H' HOSE*) MEAT SALE? W 1 tMtanx,. | 1 Main Floor. | Seconds . 2nd Floor. Mill A1 9 ALCI I ■ Sewing Thread FOR I 9 „ 6$ BMW wKw I Mg //■ Face powders, creams, lo mIhNHHi H HANS ■*■/0| fj jlflj reilW fiBMfiBBMBi jaPkia 9 tooth poa 99 rnr.v 1 ML tooth paste, shav- •’ IHj cured. Skin Mffwmf g p n Spools JKQ I§g | "• No - I B CHOICE R9KH| 9 f k 1 H Fancy sugar cured, Saagjf||. 1 I I k jff |9 any quantity LB. m— jMSa. ~, i a i*rt j&2fy9fi|p f t 1 K H 111 -- ,hi J | V ■ 20c SLICED A |MBI Ml x jf MA. f Machine sliced. *ll tear I 1991 fit \\ % 3 Mjrn 1 t ■ SB cured. Itind <> ft. _n_njv ififfil f I jp Ifiapt WiJMMP Wm jrjU S &F* NIC. and lean... ... Mm Hfer lb. ms \ [wß| 91 £■ wmmmmmMimKummmftmußXßimßmm a I to 9:30 P. M. Morton Salt . . Wu A viV iM 1 imuii >| B „ it c “ 9V 2 c !H# At 10 A. M. r | ■’W fc-a* ■ mwm p ■■ H Macaroni .... W '** JS&M While 200 Pkgs. of 10c Size Last I fa EZI F" Ca 9 *• Ull yffl Baking Powder fl|9B 2nd Floor jTf_igijiiigy" Ts IIITiIBBBi ill 1 1 II SUDS J 1 T CTnJn ,„V II 1 -' 'I , vX c^*' S continuing our sale of Ladies’ High-Grade BOYS' AND GIRLS’ POYS’ E "Dr. Berry's’’ ..... 1,, l| •; t i>l XW SPATS "70 AII XfM Tlie newest styles in pumps. 19 !i 9 gp(j C/ wH Shades M C n c *i" QC s*'!°^ m AH Sizes S All oizes' for Sizes v*• z j Soles. jp ' i Uii4ia: xi Ei^EEMxScSEIEESSEBI X* s-f-e ik §| IK H'l lI II rfs'W" c 1 1 (Md I In A 1% m m yy Tum, ribbed \v? rvj Sweaters UNION mM ° r <> f. otsi.Y ■ u v * y > K \ SUITS iy'* >v amazed FGi Vliilla? " Sll.en. Beautiful- JHar rnx th eoat° Ut va“e d a" H 7 Wb&PkMHM m=%h B mm Peanut Brittle 9 OHOOOLATESIOe |SCr= 7 S.“-“ R ♦ fi IH SU * MBB - FB. ■ K.rh creamy renter,... LB, SllcHs>♦<> Main Floor I- M W -• • A _ RCNKUS PIRK M BLANCHED . . B I JACKETS ■ m fTlOcljkxs chips'lS e l ym orfc ssiasft fa BP DRESSES "■■■—" I—” tMni ?siV shirts E? k’XAll e... M M CMCM 7 C I 4 C lb * “SSST 1 ’* Wr^f h /t "fi pg v nM iiWtaF ir^ , . w . l v. rt ! tl .44 SUCES *- a cnm.it *s ™nz*Sr fat 1 fil mßßmgf Si dresses from a s]/ 9H mmmmmmmmmmuKm RH I \\ Bfi '-N< VR” m SSfIST'iK"; X H Aii'suSr"’ 30c GEORGIA grn CALIFORNIA m Main rloor JR m H mK > v wßjJmm 8 sale _■ rayons: soft shell J C ENGLISH Qq B MM Mllftl •m pecans walnuts A lf Mm FOB SATURDAV! 4l^r c \mZ^ B x '* ml ] BPI !|| hhbmmhm mmmmmmmmHmmmtmmmmM B Men ’ s $ 2 and $3 " n lid A and i ed 10c I' II u 91 WEAR Bl v of prints * towel * . iP&I nr , */ q ;r::: 0r .’,7.:r,* TO |K % Bin?* flannels, fl I A B P er c l°*h and I' U & .60 o'- 1 JSij other .items |H bIV \ ijß ootees, hose, sweaters. L U ■pUM'SII I Men’* Smart jRHfi vd. MT bT fi-*2 yBBI Spreads *7c WM fM? #1 WiWXi 79 WW X Individual m e'Heek*: satin hound, fHg£K4KM| fe'-’ I *otne ration in lot fl* -ms / „ r Mrh k * dHF ,n r " rf ' h,n "- nr ‘ warm, fluffy. In all UffiQmyrAm Jsf 3T 1 Br -A kt- knickers, lonxies f'fftf W Trt R f s i^iT V srTvsJ t . , Jl" T parka*e chid >l|d ,„|d.. Um. U&qXSW ■ ttfer; jNlfO&dW fillip “ eombinstion*. A good, warm lined (jjfj TO LIMIT Qt ANTITIES Second Floor Second Floor *0 97c Second Floor | /J Hl* v Jl *" r T Jttr- glqya. Irregulars.

adults took advantage of the sledding possibilities in restricted city areas Thursday and today, and opening of the bob-sled slide at Riverside today brought out scores of others.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HITLER CALLED TO CONFERENCE BY HINDENBURG Agrees to Meet With President Saturday on Cabinet Crisis. By United Prat BERLIN. Nov. 18.—Adolph Hitler, leader of the Nazis, who is expected to play an important part in the formation of the new German cabinet, agreed today to meet President Paul von Hindenburg here Saturday. In previous negotiations, the German leader has demanded “the chancellorship or nothing.” Hitler arrived today at Tempelhof airport from Munich in a special plane, accompanied by eight Nazi leaders. They hurried to the new party headquarters adjoining the Reich’s chancellery.

Over Illness

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Mrs. Gene Tunney By United rreth NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—Mrs. Gene Tunney, wife of the retired heavyweight champion, returned from Paris Thursday aboard the Europa. She was recovered completely from a minor operation. She was met at the pier by her husband.

G. 0. P. ‘IN RED' SIOO,OOO AFTER LOSING BATTLE Total Campaign Cost Will Not Be More Than Two Millions, Says Treasurer. N By United Free* WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.—The Republican national committee still must raise between SIOO,OOO and and $200,000 to pay the costs of its losing campaign. Treasurer Joseph R. Nutt said bills still are coming in, but he was confident the total campaign cost would

For Quality and Low Price Furniture Visit the HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 3710 N. Meridian SL Open Daily a Sunday Until 10 P. M. We Furuivh the Hume Complete.

not exceed $2,000,000. The 1928 campaign cost more than $5,000,000. ’’The collections so far have

A Born in Virginia, November 19, MLRICXN BIOGRAPHIES 1752 . First organizing Kentucky, m Mmiatwre hg j ed the expedition which H‘— broke French and British power r*Xy Xudfe ( on the Ohio, secured the alleyfWjzS i* \ giance of powerful Indian tribes QfcZfy ] a nd brought practically the whole l iVeifV "k. I Northwest under American dovV^SL\|gr fv W/ minion. After expanding his /jf /-^SV/V * T' * wealth and health for his countl l I try. he died in poverty. 8 one sure recompense for man’s *** sen, ' lce to Mankind an l *p i ?Jn ß I science Contained unit of geobge Rogers clark We re nder a service of perfect (f ,88-isis) deportment. MMjTffE HOM£ OF THOUGHTFUL SE^VICE^F FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1619 N.ILUNOISST. TAL6OTIBI6 1222 UNION ST DR£X£L 259/

JNOV. 18, 1932

reached only $1,800,000,” Nutt said, “leaving us a deficit of upward of $100,000”