Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

HIRAM JOHNSON DEMANDS NEW G. 0. P. DEAL Urges Progressives to Help Assure at Least One Future Liberal Party. h<! Srrippt-Hrnrnrit Sttrxpaprr AWonrt WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The first move toward realignment of parties, suggested frequently since election, was under way here today, led by Senator Hiram W. Johnson <Rep., Cal.). ■lmmediately upon his arrival, Johnson proposed to Republicans, who, like himself, supported the candidacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt, that they take steps to make certain existence of at least one liberal party in the future. Conservative Republicans already are laying plans to capture and control the Republican party organization. Challenges Progressives Johnson challenged progressives to fight for anew deal in the party, and to read out of it those who cling to a philosophy of government repudiated by the people. “Herbert Hoover was correct when he stated during the campaign that it was a contest between different philosophies of government, and not between men,” said Johnson. His philosophy of government overwhelmingly was repudiated by our people, and the other overwhelmingly was successful. We will i have anew deal governmentally. “Now there is a tremendous job ahead of progressive Republicans.' First, we’ve got to do what we can, j at this juncture, for the government. New Deal is Mandate “We’ve got to do what we can to make the administration of Roosevelt a success. “And, we’ve got to make something of bur party. “I decline to admit that Harry Chandler and his friends own the Republican party, and I’m unwilling to have him control the organization in California. “There has got to be anew deal in the Republican party, and, unless there Is, the last election has its ominous warning. In that election we heard from the great mass of people, w'ho believe government has been administered for the benefit of a speeiaj few, and fear that their government has forsaken them." WINS $6,850 JUDGMENT Terre Haute Woman Granted Verdict for Death of Husband. Mrs. Laura Mae Bass, Terre Haute, was awarded judgment for $6,850 in federal court Tuesday: against the Indiana railroad, Terre Haute Traction and Light Company and Public Service Company of Indiana for fatal injury of her husband, Theodore M. Bass, traction employe, Aug. 21, 1931. Bass was injured by a crowbar on a motor car on which hee was riding. The widow' sought $55,000 damages.

-* Tm VjU Visit Sommers * V B * Christmas "WOH|\OPEN HOUSE " ~ < Thursday, Dec. l J 8:30 A. M. to 9P. M. Fm E Gifts to All Every adult person visiting our Christmas Open House, we will give a beautiful rubber tea apron. A useful gift that is our holiday remembrance to you, FREE. 27x48 Axmimter, A Practical Gift / fl • for the Home Hrre is an article that can be given S9 lf V' * any member of the family—there MLTrj \^ a always a place in any room for a Ml //* f For one day only soft, woolly, deep pile 27x48 Axminstcrs, in heauitful weaves. Ten patterns to select from at Ml Jtf 32-38 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. A

Judged Best

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Jean Leake, above, of Emerado, N. D., won first honors in the junior individual stock judging contest at Chicago’s international livestock exposition. She defeated all the boys entered, and there were plenty.

TEACHER WAGE BILL WILL BE DRAWN UP Appointment of Four Committees Announced by Chairman. Appointment of four committees to work out plans for enactment of a state law fixing minimum wages for school teachers in Indiana was announced today by Robert B. Hougham, Franklin, chairman of an organization composed of various school groups. Another meeeting of the organization will be held Saturday. Committeees are: To Estimate Total Funds Needs for Minimum Salaries —George C. Cole, state superintendent of public instruction; Dean H. L. Smith. Indiana university; D. W. Horton. Muncie; U. S. Abbott, Princeton, and Miss Mattie B. Frv. Anderson. To Plan Revenue Program for the State —Thomas McConnell. Fowler. Township Trustees’ Association president; Olis Jamison. Terre Haute: H. B. Allman. Bioomincton; Arthur Hines Richmond; E. B. Wetherow, LaPorte, and O. W. Nicely Indianapolis. To Plan Distribution of Funds to Local Units—Albert Free. Spencer; V. L. Eikenbarv. Vincennes; Deane Walxer, Plymouth; W. L. Sprouse. Logansnort. and J. W. Bosse. Indianapolis. To Plan Legislation and Publicity Supporting the Proposed ovstem—Mrs. W. J. Hoekett. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Parent-Teach-er Association president: A. F. Condon. Crown Point; J. R. Mitchell. Seymour: Miss Emily McAdams and E. G. McCullum, Indianapolis. GETTING TO BE A HABIT Grocery Is Robbed Fifth Time in Last Few Weeks. The fifth burglary in the last few weeks was reported Tuesday night at the Kroger grocery at 1028 South East street, the loot averaging from SIOO to $125 in merchandise each time. Police were advised that the latest burglary probably required nearly two hours, as new locks placed on doors last week were of a type which would necessitate partly wrecking doors to effect entrance.

POOR FARM AID IS IMPOSSIBLE, BOARD REVEALS County Council Has Blocked Relief Plans, Asserts Dow Vorhies. The financial condition of Marion county has blocked plans for immediate relief from overcrowded conditions at the poor farm, county commissioner Dow Vorhies disclosed today. Due to opposition of the county council to a plan to shift at least part of the inmates to the Indiana Christian hospital, and inability of the county to issue bonds for new building, the institution will be forced to accommodate its population in the present quarters, Vorhies said. * Only hope of solution of the problem lies with the legislature, which has placed a ban on issuing of bonds to finance the relief program. Vorhies stated. List of inmates in the institution has grown to 750, largest in history Some of the public baths ir Rome were lined throughout witt sheets of lead.

When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home Saves $2. So Easy! No Cooking!

The best cough remedy that money ! could biy can easily he mixed at home. ' It costs very little, yet it’s the most, reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of stubborn coughs, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. Any druggist can supply you with 2 Vi ounces of I’inex. Four this into a pint bottle, and add granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. To make syrup, use 2 cups of sugar and on® cup of water, and stir a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It’s no trouble at all. and saves two-thirds of j the money a family usually spends on j cough medicine. Keeps perfectly and j tastes tine. It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, clears the air passages, and thus ends a severe cough in a hurry, Pinex is, a compound of Norway Pine. in> concentrated form, the most reliable healing agent for severe coughs. It is guaranteed to giv prompt relief or money refunded. —Advertisement.!

I 7tP l j FUNERAL DIRECTORS 11619 N. ILLINOIS ST. 1222 UN lON SI [TALBOT 1876 DREXEL2SS*

Maxoline No Pain Nothing to worry about if you have your teeth extracted by the Maxoline Method. HANNING BROS. Krcsge Bldg., 2nd Floor. Tenn As Wash.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fir AYRES DOWNSTAIRS STOReITI „|JI popular-srice (lift Store for tbe Ml)ole jFamil? 1 ill -

Be Our Guest Tomorrow Night! Right now . . . before you forget . . . whjy not “make a date” with friend husband to attend our specially arranged “pre-view” of Christmas gifts? It’s our Annual Open House, you know ... in which we stay open until 9 P. M., and invite all our friends to see just how completely Ave are ready for Christmas. You’ll not be urged to buy anything. However, if you WANT to buy, our salespeople will he glad to serve you. This will be a fine opportunity to decide on gifts for every one on your list! j ■■in aii ifMfci ... THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE LUNCHROOM fmm WILL SERVE A DELIGHTFUL DINNER K| U FROM 5 O’CLOCK UNTIL 7, FOR ONLY ” Downstairs at Ayres—A Complete Store on One Floor! ——— A-A gorgeous Horten Gown B-Rich brow n ranton skirt is C-Amdher Hostess Gown In D-Kich. dee,, Hyacinth Bl ,e E—A meialir belt nn<l bow nnri ,vith borllee a velvet amt combine* with a, Tangerine gctld crinkle crepe cut on the velvet contrast* beautifully metal button Irf,"me,l Virfnrskirt of krinkle r rene. Tan- red velvet bodice in this Hoa- bias. Shirred brown velvet with lighter Hyacinth of the lan sleeve. a ,id charm to hia gerine red Is the color. tess Frock. forms the trimming. crinkle crepe skirt. .Lovely Hostess Frock. I >. . - Tomorrow! We Open Our Great Annual December Dress Sale ( j With a Brilliant Showing of Fashion’s Newest and Smartest Styles . . . In Which the Lovely (< Hostess Frock” Plays a Leading Role! t— Crinkle Crepe j|L qitfc —Rough Cantons Combinations or blisses —Crepe Satin 36 to SO for Women §i / f' A ' i \ —Rabbit Wools ® Half-Sizes 18 1 /2 to 26 1 / 2 f r j / § 1 , ...... „ Sfilp Extra Special! r M ~.. pflii New Half-Size Frocks !-' Tj G—Sport* frock of bright / f) \ \ 1 .* / blue rabbits hair ill B \\ \ M M ~street or builntn woolen—made with an 1/7 ll \ , frock of bright blue especially interetlng Ml/ / satin-back crepe. The neckline; two pockets. i M This sale includes a big group of new half- I j I * lde * u ** d f ? r A 7 111 size dresses for the woman who eomplains that tm \ \ mMaTbuttonVrfm: ply w * h * ** “ h,urd i° ®t H ! Shea 1*34 to 26)4 *nd 38)4 \ \ W —-Downstairs at Ayres. Nil

.NOV. 30, 1932