Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1933 — Page 5

FEB. 8, 1933

SENATE FIRES ' BARRY, WRITER OF BRIBE STORY Oust Sergeant-at-Arms by Vote After Debate Far •s Into Night. BY LYLE C. WILSON I nitfd frets Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. The question today is who got the worst of the argument between the senate and David S. Barry, late ser-geant-at-arms, and now full time congressional commentator for Alfred E. Smith’s New Outlook. Barry lost his $3,000 job. The senate lost its temper. .The was dismissed Tuesday night by a vote of 53 to 17 after 4 hours and 32 minutes of meandering debate. Barry wrote in the magazine that some congressmen sell votes for money and, further, that a lot of them are demagogues. Under questioning he was a bit uncertain about the bribe-taking but he stood pat on the demagogue count. Debate Far Into Night As the debate went far into the night, it was difficult to determine on which count Barry was being thrown out. The serious business of purging capitol precincts of one who was charged with impugning the integrity of congress had its comic moments. President Pro Tern Moses threatened to clear the galleries of visitors who were laughing at or with the senate. Laughing at a 74-year-old man about to be kicked into the midwinter snows of unemployment may seem brutal. He Will Continue Writing But it was announced Tuesday night in New York that the ‘‘New Outlook” would reimburse Barry for this month’s salary. ' This is all he would have gotten from the senate, anyway, for he is a Republican, and like a good many of his party would have been through on March 4. More than that, Barry will continue to write for the magazine, said Managing Editor Francis Walton. Senator Arthur Robinson (Rep., Ind.) made an impassioned plea for Barry. He scoffed at the “parade of ; oratory and flag waving” by Barry’s accusers. ASKS COURT ORDER TO BAR UNWANTED SUITOR City Woman Files Suit to Check Attentions of Man. Alleging that an unwanted suitor persistently forces attentions on her, often accompanying them with gestures augmented by a large butcher knife. Mrs. Ethel Brindley, 1226 College avenue, filed a petition for a restraining order against the man in superior court two today. The complaint of Mrs. Brindley, employed at the market house, asks for the restraining order to prevent the alleged suitor “from molesting her in her home, place of employment and the street.” On other occasions, it is charged, the suitor has threatened to take his life in Mrs. Brindley’s home in order to embarrass her with the notoriety, the suit charges. “ It also is stated that Mrs. Brind.ley, who has a grown daughter, never has “encouraged” him and is suffering “worry and stress of mind” from his attentions. RAILROADER IS KILLED I Falls Under Trucks of Pennsy Tiain; Body to Be Brought Here. Body of Walter Rothhas, 46, of 419 North Oakland avenue, who died in a Richmond (Ind.) hospital Tuesday night after falling beneath the trucks of a Pennsylvania railroad train on which he was employed, was to be returned to Indianapolis today. The accident occurred when Rothhas slipped from the ladder of a coal car and fell beneath the wheels. C. P. Beard, a fellow-em-ploye, also of Indianapolis, pulled Rothhas from the tracks. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. | Elizabeth Rothhas, and a daughter, | Dorothy. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. BUTLER STUDENT”DEAD Illness of Several Weeks Fatal to Merrill G. Lammcrt, 21. Following an illness of several weeks. Merrill G. Lammcrt, 21. a student at Butler university and a graduate of Technical high school, died in his home, 3224 North Brookside parkway. Tuesday. Funeral services will be held in the home at 2 Friday and in the St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran church, where he was a member, at 2:30 . Burial will be in Concordia. Mr. Lammert was a member of the Beta Sigma Phi fraternity and was president of the Walther League, young people’s organization.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong t° : Alex Ftshkop, St. Louis. Mo., Hupmoblle coach, from rear of Dennison. Ramev Henzman. Southport. Ford roadster from Fountain Square. Beatrice Stewart. 1023 North Pershing avenue. Chevrolet coupe, 72-711, from Indiana avenue and North street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: John Seifert, Dayton. 0., Ford coupe, found at Michigan and Pennsylvania streets. Harold B. Smith. 741 Congress avenue. DoScto sedan, found at White river boulevard and Thirtieth street. Helen Havcrstick, 26 West Fourteenth s'reet. Chevrolet sedan, found la front ol 410 North Tacoma avenue. J. P. Daniels, 1206 Churchman avenue. Bulck sedan, found at Illinois and Norwood streets.

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Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

I.’, f 1 1 a \.■■ - // V- MARRIAGE | fv j| 6OCCE6SRIL *| . /IJSL \ ' 11 Aj NX jj hu&&a>L ■ mtWIT \ i yo^ NGER / \ DO YOU BELIEVE THAT A PER6OK& /, CHARACTER OR FUTURE CAN SE ’ READ B V THE LINES IN Hl6 HAND? wfcn’E vet. oa. ,o wEig •*’** L ° a-z -'* -**

1. Not fundamentally. A few years ago somebody got up a book containing the views of the great men of all ages about immortality. As someone said, one knew after reading it more about what great men had thought about immortality, but did not know any more about immortality. The view of the common man is as likely to be right as that of

nOW TO MAKJE PEOPLE LIKE YOU A distinfruishrd psychologist has created a method by which you can analyze yourself. It will indicate desirable changes in your social habits which should be very helpful in increasing your popularity with others. This information Is yours upon request accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. Write Dr. Albert E. Wiggam in care of this newspaper. Just ask for “Popularity.”

the greatest scientist. Two ot the greatest words of life are “Hope” and “Faith.” It is open equally to the scientist and the common man to fit these words, each in his own

Dr- Wiggam will be glad to answer questions dealing with problems oi conduct, morals, beliefs, husband and wife, parent and child—any question In the Held of human relationships. Questions of general interest will be answered in this department. If personal reply is desired enclose stamped (3c) self-addressed envelope. Address Ur. Wiggam in care of The Indianapol.s Times.

Champion Cows to Give Youth College Education

Herd Wins Scholarship to Purdue U. and Much Cash. Already started in the dairy business as a result of 4-H club work, Robert Harvey, 16. of near Bridgeport, Plainfield high school junior, teday altered his life’s plan to include a college education. Four Guernsey cows, which have taken championship awards at four state fairs, are responsible for Robert receiving a scholarship from Purdue university. The scholarship was given by Dr. E. C. Elliott, the university’s president, for Robert’s activities in Marion county 4-H clubs. Profits from registered cattle, produced by Robert on the Decatur township farm of his father, Albert Harvey now include a S3BO scholarship, $lB5 cash, four championship ribbons, two trips to the

FOOT W*. PAINS . . make you look, feel and act f|| older than you are! They rob ~ you of grace and poise—and i||||C affect your health. |||i|| Ww s'Mm Learn how to overcome the Sg . ill effects of foot trouble by Blf Ji|| attending this l|pF : . SPECIAL * DEMONSTRATION Only Three More Days For your own sake, don't fail to attend this demonstration of Dr. Scholl's Appliances and Remedies. Learn how easy it is to attain complete foot comfort, when scientific methods are followed. You get, without charge: 1. Pedo-graph prints of your stockinged feet. 2. A demonstration of the relief that the proper Dr. Scholl appliance or remedy gives you. 3. Samples of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for corns; Dr. Scholl's Foot Balm, and a Corrective Foot Exercise Chart. Downstairs at Ayres Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Department.

EVANS' EW.KE fOR ALL PURPOSES

FOUNTAIN PENS By factory j** TRAINED WORKMEN iTHE H.LIEBER CO I X* west WASHINGTON 5T

way, into his religion and philosophy. 2. Yes, just as accurately as you can read them by the creases in his shoes or the wrinkles in threat of his pantaloons. If his shoes are badly creased, he is likely out of a job, needs money, and will net be admired by blonds. If his pants are badly wrinkled, especially in the seat, he sits down too much, needs exercise, probably is careless, not considerate of his wife, cares little for public opinion, likes to have his own way and should beware of dark women. This is just as good a “reading” as any palmist can give and costs nothing. Palmistry is sheer “hoey,” and always shears one of his money. 3. Over and over again this question comes in my mail and I always answer, “Yes” provided the man is mature and has achieved a balanced outlook ci life. We have no exact statistics, but common observation leads us to believe that about as many such marriages turn out happily as others.

national dairy show at St. Louis and a trip to the University of Illinois. Robert declares he hopes to build a large dairy herd from his ex-‘ periences in feeding, breeding and showing dairy cattle. He owns a herd of five head, started when he joined the Marion County Junior Guernsey Cattle Club in 1929. Three calves from a heifer bought in that year have proved champions. The scholarship will be used as soon as Robert is graduated from high school. Bather Thrown on Roof By United Press ALIQUIPPA, Pa.. Feb. 7.—When Joe Augustus, 40, Alquippa, slipped on a cake of soap as he stepped from a bathtub, he was satapulted through a window on to a porch roof. He was treated for cuts and bruises. The drilling of diamonds for industry is almost a one-town job, for most of the work is done in the French town of Trevoux.

Men’s ancTWomefTs CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Wuhftglop St.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SENATE VOTES raOANIZATION BY ROOSEVELT Provision Now Goes to House for 0. K, by Democratic Majority. By United Bret* WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. —Presi-dent-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt today appeared assured of broad power to reduce the- cost of government by reorganizing, abolishing and generally shaking up the maze of federal commissions, boards and independent bureaus. A provision granting this power to the new President was approved by the senate Tuesday night in passing the $165,000,000 economy bill and the treasury-postoffice appropriation measure to which it was attached. The bill goes to the house where the Democratic majority is expected to assure approval of th* grant of authority. Other economy provisions may lead to controversies between house and senate. An amendment provides that any

Sears* Pure Food Show and Demonstration! Three Days—Thursday, Friday and Saturday Store Open Each Evening Till 9 P. M. Free Bus Service

Program! During the Three - Day Demonstration Entire Store Will Be Open Till 9 P. M. Free Bus Service Daytime and Evening. A Partal List of Exhibits Booth No. 1 Booth Number One will display a list of local products by Armour & Cos. Fine government inspected meats. Booth No. 2 If you are interested in such common everyday necessities as butter and eggs you’ll find exhibit Number Two of real interest. Booth No. 3 There’s no question that Proctor & Gamble believe that cleanliness is essential to health and happiness, and at this booth you’ll find an interesting display. Booth No. 4 There’s magic in the name DelMonte, and at booth No. 4 you’ll find a marvelous display of world-famous products. Booth No. 5 Indianapolis again will be represented by “Virginia Sweet” products. Don’t miss this one. Booth No. 6 This is where Indianapolis again comes to the front with an interesting display of “Eatmor” Oleo. Booth No. 7 Here’s where the “Big Cheese” will preside. It weighs more than 300 pounds—have a bite? Kraft products—2o or more varieties. Booth No. 8 The Stokely Cos. is so particular that it uses gold enameled cans for its garden products. Another chance to “sample” Something good. Booth No. 9 Gatewood & Cos. is displaying various products ranging from "Bread & Butter” pickles to cheese. A great exhibit. Booth No. 10 “Eventually” if not now you'll use Bisquick, so, of course, you’ll want to see the big display of Gold Medal products. Booth No. 11 At this big booth you may try a cup of coffee, “good to the last drop”—sure, it’s Maxwell House. There’ll be many other good things also. Booth No. 12 Here’s something extra good. Just imagine a casserole of Fould’s Spaghetti—sharp, snappy cheese; rich, luscious tomatoes—man, what a dish! Booth No. 13 Well, everybody knows Pillsbury and if you want to know more about this famous flour visit this “lucky 13” booth. Booth No. 14 To keep sweet with "Jack Frost” sugar is a fine idea. Just imagine what life would be without sugar —then visit booth 14. Booth No. 15 Will be a demonstration of Sears’ famous Cold Spot Electric refrigerator. Frozen dainties will be served to guests. Booth No. 16 You’ll be interested in this practical demonstration of Sears’ Kook-Kwick cooker. An entire meal cooked in a few minutes.

Hr

GROTTO WILL DANCE

h Delbert O. Wilmeth Outstanding activity of the new year since Delbert O. Wilmeth has become monarch of Sarah Grctto will be a Valentine dance and reception Thursday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. changes made by the President may be vetoed by a two-thirds vote of congress.

Sears* Famous Kook Kwick Cooker Will Be Used In This Big Demonstration Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'il "HeSI 2-Hour Meal Cooked in 30 Minutes 'jjff/'* Come and See This Demonstration Kook Kwick Pressure Cookers Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute of America Roasts, fries, steams and bakes. Scientifically built of heavy cast aluminum with quick, ring Cash locking lid. Equipped with pressure gauge and safety valve. Complete with inset dishes, rack, All Other Sizes at Proportionately bail and lifter. 6-Quart size, $3.98. Low Prices

This Big 20-Gallon 14 ?-i Gallon Copper V Broom ), 1 Ash Can _.*■ Boiler handle, 4 - sewed. g§y555555j a With tight fitting Extra heavy, solid Limit of 2 to a cus- iSr'*TTlij I cover. Heavy, corru- copper, tinned inside, tomer at this price. j; f§ gated, galvanized Heavy seamless cover. No phone orders. Hfijf ■’|| H iron. Guaranteed leak Triple riveted banIP 19c ML 89c Sears’—Basement.

This New Prosperity Gas Range Will be Used in Our Pure Food Demonstration The New Ring Burner Type! Fully Insulated! Automatic Heat Control! (The New Ring Type Burners Are Said to Be 35 % More Efficient Than Other Kinds)

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PUSHES TO VIE IN RACE AT AUTO SHOW Contest of Tiny Speeders Is Under Management of Billy Arnold. Asa climax for the annual automobile show being held at the state fairground, a pushmobile race has been arranged for Friday night by R. H. Losey, Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association president. The race is being managed by Billy Arnold, famous Indianapolis Speedway racer, who is representing an automobile factory at the auto show. A big purse being offered is ex- | pected to produce the fastest field ‘ ever seen in local pushmobile annals. A track will be arranged just | above the pit section of the show building, exhibits being moved back Entries will be received at the j pushmobile booth at the show or at 104 West Maple road. Several Speedway officials have promised to asj sist with the race, including Chester 1 Ricker, who will act as timer; Louis

Schwitzer. Lee Oldfield. Charles Merz and L. L. Corum. Out-of-town pushmobile organizations have been invited tc participate in order to stimulate competition. Between thirty-five and forty entries are anticipated. Elimination trials probably will be hbld between 4 and 6 p. m. Thursday, and the speediest fifteen will be eligible to race Friday night. A consolation race will be held after the big event. Governor Paul V. McNutt has been invited to act as referee.

Absolutely Our Own Secret Formula PERMANENT f. W \v York am! I‘iiri* Crai. m ■■ ■ This amazing French Ton in lVniianrut Original whs iinroilms'il In th- t>;irtii'ttlnr wnmi'ii n • Price of Indianapolis pzi-limively i*v us. It has . to VVilh ,e #C QC boon w>-h nuiial by mvr women in Shampoo wJivO beautifying their apt'earanee. Your opand portunlty is now to have a French Tonic Tush IT> l*erman*nr a* this nriis[TßY OUR COMBINATION TONIC and OIL WAVE— aQ Finger Wave, llsr Reg. Price, S 10.00 .UU BEAUTE ARTES —PLATT STUDIO ENTRANCE—TURN LEFT--601-ROOSEVELT BLDG.—6O3I Be Sure You Let Into the Kitrlit Shop ILLINOIS AND W ASHINGTON STREETS LI. 0670 No Appointment Necessary LI. 0670

PAGE 5

FRANK HUESER IS DEAD Former Seymour Grocer Lived in City for Eleven Years. Funeral services for Frank Hueser, 70, who died Tuesday in his home, 3471 North Illinois street, will be held tonight at 7:30 in the home and Thursday at 2 in Seymour. Burial will be in Seymour. Mr. Hueser was born in Seymour and operated a grocery there until eleven years ago when he came to Indianapolis. He was a member of the Zion church,