Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1932 — Page 28

PAGE 28

STATE BUDGET CHIEFS NAMED BY GOVERNOR Leslie Selects Members; No Consulting With New Officials. Reorganization of the state budget committee was scheduled for next week with the announcement today of the membership by Governor Harry G. Leslie. The chief executive made the appointments without consulting the incoming Democratic administration, under which the committee will serve. Members are: Senator Thurman A. Gottschaik (Dcm., Berne), Senator I. Floyd Garrott (Rep., Battleground), Representative Hairy G. Strickland <Dem., Greenflcldi, and Representative George E. Denny 'Rep., Madison). Gottschaik, the only holdover budget committeeman eligible, was reappointed. Garrott is a holdover senator from Leslie's home district. Strickland is a newly elected member of 'he house, although he served in sessions of 1907, 1909 and 1911. His appointment followed conferences of th<? Governor with Ralph A Scott. Greenfield, Republican county chairman for Hancock county. Denny Is a surgeon who served in the 1931 and special sessions of the legislature as representative from Jefferson and Scott counties. Budget committeemen visit all state departments and institutions before the 1933 legislative session and pass on appropriation requests. They have jurisdiction over all salary schedules. Leslie and Lawrence F. Orr, chiet examiner of the state board of accounts, are ex-officio members of the committee. A C. McDaniel is clerk. LISTS CAMPAIGN COSTS Total Election Expenses of Earl R. Cox Set at 51,278. Campaign costs totaling $1,278 were listed in the expense statement filed Thursday by Earl R. Cox, circuit court judge-elect. He donated S7OO to the County Democratic central committee and spsnt $578 for advertising and printing, according to his statements. IVY DAY OBSERVED Manual Training January Seniors Hold Exercises. Ivy day was to be observed this afternoon by members of the January senior class at Manual Training high school. A party was to follow the exercises. Members of the June graduating class and pastgraduates will be guests.

Htadio Tubes t | SATURDAY ONLY I ES I 15 | riA I > IA TUBES TESTED FREE Every Tube Guaranteed OI*EN TILL 9 P. M. JI i .111] TrT v ~ A,x *‘- ~-t%i Art AiWm' 4> inrhir~ j 3 6 VIRGINIA AV E

KOLOIDAL IRON and COD LIVER OIL EXTRACT TABLETS It is n Tonic in a Tablet Form, ea.sv to take, anti easy to dicest. It has the endorsement of hundreds of users. Mr. Richard Wilson, dependable as a man. and successful salesman for marw years in the People s Outfitting Cos.. Indianapolis, savs: "I can recommend this Tonic as a medicine of merit. It helped me areally. Try it and convince yourself. Koloidal -Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets, a builder of nerve and muscles.

Tiicie is no gttessu orl. at Miller s llv n,. srientlfio nietb- ’ a. ods—by rr e f lit I y analyzing at. ; ’? .' your fa< e— l>> measuring each ' ?ji ll ll4g feat.i re—e are able to ile- ' v '''§ f'rmlne the one perfeet sly Io ~f glass that Is heromlng to your |j|jj|j9Bpy "j ’V YOUR EYES EXAMINED V " akv * Smart Rimless • IkW) OCTAG3H GLASSES .• rtz 3 it lior 1 .list an . , SSO k •< \££m ,>r r-'iiii£ Oa’week: / orEX " accolnt: i^lP / ,-r, PK 7,'V / lenses Hlmdlum l-inuli f i K\SES 1 c* k . , . , Bktgk ▲ UVC Ivi r 1 or °h h 1 vision K AMICdSI I 11 I J* 11 Ijt roil n<l in ono-pi*c\ ■*~3r B ’•""‘ 1f VK I “ 'nlmleas \ xvr e " te d ‘~" ■M) f ’W ipiises Inserted free: \ ,V__ $A 50 J J_± 1 \ 21 North Meridian Street, Corner Meridian and the Circle.

Yes —And No! Eugene Meyer Is Most Cautious of Officials in Interviews. .

WASHINGTON. Nov. 18—Governor Eugene Meyer of the Federal reserve board probably is the mast cautious and least communicative of all high public officials in Washington. In this respect, he is just one step behind Montagu Norman, head of the Bank of England, famed for his secretiveness. Following a recent vital federal reserve board conference, news-

paper men sought to interview Meyer. The conversation ran like this: Reporter: "Will you finish today, Governor?* Meyer: "That depends on whether we conclude our discussions today. If we do,' we will finish.”' Reporter: “Could you say what subjects are under consideration?” Meyer: “Why, almost everything.” Reporter: "Is any partic u 1 a r consideration being given to the open market policy of the reserve system?”

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Meyer: “Why I should say that it is being given the consideration that the subject deserves. It is, in fact, being given adequate consid-eration-adequate, but not excessive, is the way I would describe the consideration being given the matter.” And with that Meyer ended the interview and disappeared into his private office in a cloud of cigar smoke.

FIRE MENACES MINT Battle Flames for Hour In San Francisco Building. fla United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.—Fire threatened the United States mint here for a time today, firemen battling smoldering flames in the gold and silver filled building more than an hour before bringing them under control. An estimate of the damage was not available immediately.

ART SAYS:

We wonder if the author mT ■ \ 'of “Snow, W Snow, Beauti- ** ful Snow,” j into what /&§ 7 looked like a b e a u t i ful IBk v|u sample of the HI ‘ * iN hi n g Iv only to go art rose down over his shoe tops into oozy, icy slush. n tt u Today’s literary simile: She was as pure as driven snow’ but she drifted. a b tt It was a great break for the youngsters. Some day they’ll say: “Let’s see, that happened in the winter we were able to go sledding.” Speaking of winter, here’s just a reminder that a little preparation for cold weather driving saves a lot of motoring grief and discomfort. Make the Rose Tire Cos., 930 North Meridian street, your headquarters for winter needs—skid chains, anti-freeze, batteries, heaters, floor mats, radiator hose, top dressing, windshield wiper tubing, oil and grease, gasoline and complete tire and battery service. For real, sudden road service call Riley 8355. a a a The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO., Inc. 930 N. Meridian St. MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

SNOW MELTING, I ROADS TRAFFIC! NORMAL AGAIN State Highway Department Is on Its Regular Schedule. With snow melting and traffic moving, the state highway department nearly had returned to its normal functioning today. In the traffic bulletin for the week the department listed the following road j conditions. Road 1 Detour from Red Key is six j miles, good stone and pavement. 1 Road 3 Detour from Rushville to 3.5 miles south is seven miles, gravel; . corrugated in places. Road s—Detour from 1.5 miles east of Huntington to 6 miles south of Warren Is 21 5 miies. good stone and oil mat surface. ; Road 7-Detour from Columbus to 6.5 miles southeast is 7.5 miles good gravel, dust treated. Road 7 will be open last of . December when structures are completed, paving to be completed next spring. Road 9—Detour from city limit of Marlon to three miles south, is 6.9 miles over pavement. Road 15—Detour from ' 2 mile south of Warsaw to North Manchester, is sixteen i miles two miles concrete, remainder good gravel. Road 20-Detour Just west of Chesterton is 1 4 miles for westbound traffic and 2 2 mnes for eastbound traffic. Road 21—Detour from three miles nortnRichmond to Losantville Is twenty-two miles, good gravel. fUiad 22—Detour from twelve miles west gravel m ° t 0 Burlin R ton is 6.2 miles, good Road 28—Detour from Elwood to four ™ ** of Road 9 is six miles, two miles paved, remainder good gravel. 1 R° ad 29—Detour from one-half mile Union Center to Junction with I s ten j mlles - eight miles gravel, two miles paved. xi R £ a ?,, 3? —P? tour from Morgantown to i Nashville is fifteen miles, fair gravel, nar- ! row. Detour north of Trafalgar is 6.6 miles, fair gravel. Road 37—Use detour in Indianapolis on 1 week-end. to avoid congestion at bridge I run-around r.t south edge of city. Detour street** 1 ° V * r Tr ° y avenue and Harding j Road 50’—Detour from Bedford east to ! one mile west of Fairview is 11.5 miles, i fair gravel and stone, narrow. Road 52—Detour from Rushville to four miles southeast is seven miles, narrow at south end. Road 66—Detour from Rockport to Troy is via Roads 45 and 70. Road 67—Detour from Spencer to Gosport is eleve nmiles, five miles paved, remainder fair stone. Road 163—Detour from three miles west of Clinton to one mile west is three miles, good grave'.

Meyer

payZne^ fliristmas DRIVE | 1 New CHARGE 1 Hi W |1& JM [y* MHfo ffil 11 B a▼ 11 BLf II ifctajr What an Event! —What a Campaign! M We Are Making Scores of New Friends Daily! || I PPlftPkllr “Elect‘these values as your Christmas gifts . . . Both typical Kay values! ladies’ w'atch is the new Iris model with bracelet to Ntk'iHw'l match . . . The mans model is handsomely styled, dependable and jylJPr distinguished by a smart metal band.” W Open a KAY CHARGE Account —50c Weekly Wtfl Do LAY AWAY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! s -I47*S. S B~.CAMEO RING The “BLESSED PAiR” "ioAIT $ For “HIM" For .. HER ,. m $Q,75 Mti Q 95 so. ?wc,?.'T. r .s , c”.‘^ i s ,r , sss fj r. „f' ld Next W 1 X Forks and Six Soup Spoons—solid gold. Year Isl Weekly. Guaranteed a lifetime-six patterns 1 50c A WEEK! * w to choose from. royA g Wedding Band has 3 dia- - r J w ids—and the Engagement t ® / jyb taire is gloriously brilliant.' Week J *- U/a / t. settings. j ‘ C * SEE OUR WINDOWS! =# \ •Ife “LIFETIME JEWELRY” Ew Cost / £& H ” k J - , a A , If i&s&tLi IS7 WASH* ST* Blrtctlf Opposite Indiana Theater

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police ss stolen I be’or.e to: Frink M Wnefi 402 East Twenty-eighth street. Ford roadster, from Meridian and Maryland streets. Joseph Wilson, 2226 Kenwood avenue. Ford truck. T 12-985. from 2226 Kenwood avenue. KILLED IN EXPLOSION Valparaiso Man Victim of Oil Blast. Ity United Pres* VALPARAISO, Ind.. Nov. 18.— Russell Schelle. 30, railroad section hand, was burned when a can of kerosene with which he was starting a fire exploded.

Be thankful for headaches.... flf they reveal to you that your eyesight is not normal. Faulty eyesight, if not corrected, will have serious results. Neglect is sheer folly since an examination here costs you nothing. A Liberal Allowance Finest Torie Lenses. Pearl Pads, with Flexible Bridge. Finest Quality Complete, With Examination A JlAThf \ Styles for every type of face, to suit every whim. The greatest values in - iSSkJjF gold-filled frames and high grade " '&***'■ lenses obtainable anywhere. DR. J. E. KERNEL Optical Dept., Main Floor Balcony 19 Years at the VVm. 11. Block Cos. Wm. H. BLOCK CO. JNDIAXAPOLIS, INDIANA

HOLD IRVINGTON FETE Second Annual Fall Festival Tonight. Second annual Irvington merchants’ fall festival will be held tonight and Saturday night in Carrs hall. 5438 East Washington street. It is sponsored by the parent council of Boy Scout Troop 3. Booths have been installed by merchants, and entertainment is to be provided by the Irvington School of Music and the Music Masters School of Music.

Everybody's ‘Wising Up' and Saving on I 3-Pc. BED OUTFIT I A * HALF tllC ° f NW! Every day we hear exclamations of joy from customers who have discovered that its far more economical to buy GOOD USED MBJLUm Furniture than CHEAP new furniture. Free delivery anywhere. 1t,,. Spring -■ I Linoleum Remnants 81 w ** k, E Slniaids, prints 2p"1o Sffet 10-PC. LIVINGROOM OUTFIT CHOICE ' _ An exceptional special value you won't IQa Yd WANT to resist! All reconditioned. I VV Davenport Arm Chair jk _________ Table End Table Smoker Table Lamp OPPORTUNITY Pillow Lamp SPECIALS! 1 $3 Dining Chairs, with uphol- _ **_►_ , */• a , stered seats fi Our Wonder Value! m £rjsr. . Daybed . pa * d 4 * p ROOM OUTFIT sls Odd Upholstered Chairs, reconditioned You’ll feel right at hoove with this comfortable, good looking outfit that £ S2l Deluxe Coil Springs, full gives you a complete Living Room, $ size 810 Bedroom and Kitchen for less than you’d expect to pay for one room '&J&? $33 Blue Beautyrest Mattress, alone! wßr Mgr k new * l7 Special Term**—sl Weekly ''pPJ ' Indiana’s Largest Used Furniture Store RHODES-BURFORD 335 E. Washington St., y 2 Block East of Courthouse

Here Is Real Winter WOMENS SNAPLESS GAITERS^ji -7c Sr? r; /I Qc Jmm .Smk> Os Higher IB styles. All Sizes in s!,oes and Blacks and Tans 3 s £ e l “ o Girls’ Q7/s Hi Galoshes. Sizes to 2.. 711 C J m IT* 1 Misses’ and Children’s Women’s All-Rubber k WM I ALL-RUBBER f* j\ i ■ ■ co\' J |ffi“Rainshus” S 1 um Chocolate, t* °f K M C / % H Tans and m m Quality M M Jm I^H|^^j" o - Tones a a Rainshus a a g | —all lined ||^ * e CLOTH Q7 r big Mm m r* mit of small M V , , siie galoshes. ■ M .. T ANARUS/, _, the Thing MEN’S HEAVY [■MMBpp|agpM IH 1 fa WORK RUBBERS gjQjILMJJ t$1 .50 “ and., s"’.'Men’s Hip Boots ... . ... 52.97 ° £W J Men s Knee Boots SL97 buckles. sl.9l^ 'A Men’s Alaska Rubbers ...97c Little Gents’ Men's Clincher Rubbers.. .97c ' .... . . . , , „ Men'u Storm Rubbers ....97c ... All sizes, small Bto boy* large 6. ~ , - . —--vy REMEMBER FREE KNIFE Men ■ Overshoes 7<c y,? TRY A. WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

NOV. 18, 1932