Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

MONEY 'TRUST' PLOT CLAIMED BY FINLY GRAY Kept Off House Committee by Special Interests, Says Congressman. Failure of Finly H. Gray of Connersville, representative in congress from the Tenth Indiana district, to be chosen as a member of the house committee on banking and currency “shows the fingerprints” of the “deft hand of the special money interests,” he asserts today in a letter to The Times. Gray declares that at a meeting of the Indiana delegation in congress, held March 7, he was indorsed for a place on the committee, and the indorsement was announced. Farm and union labor interests then wired indorsements to the house ways and means committee, Gray writes. Name Never Presented Despite this support, his name never was presented to the ways and means committee. Gray charges. He declares a false report was substituted for the Indiana delegation's indorsement. Gray construes his failure to receive the appointment as a defeat of “the popular will as expressed at the polls in Indiana,” and recalls that in his campaign he pledged an effort to better farm aad currency conditions, and has promised to try for a place on the banking and currency committee. Pledge to Farmers In conclusion, Gray declaresf “I am giving this report of my stewardship to the farmers of Indiana to slow that I made full and proper effort to gain membership on

From the crowds downtown, it may be that even f>.‘2 is sufficient to instil the spirit of spending. BUB Drivers’ Certificates are now ready at the Rose Tire Cos. Every driver is required by law to have a driver’s license. tVe are also issuing 1933 Plates. Our License Branch is in charge of State License Branch employes. u n u Congress will have to do something about America’s forgotten man—the bootlegger. ana And now comes the technocrat horse. Just drive it up to the garage at meal time and charge the battery. Os course, there will be the problem of whether to call it Fanny or George. u CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

Real PAINLESS the maxoline k l US METHOD HANNING BROS. Wnsh. A IVnn.

w ° r k r?n I y iL>5 for ° ne year! Watch —Watch Cleaning for g% 4% —Main Spring for ra||n -Jewels for UU b It on ncl Crystals from lie Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. WASH. ST. C

BACKACHE? Diurex will help you if it comes from kidneys. O. E. Pottorff. 217 5 i N. Illinois St., says: "Diurex Pills are a real help when one has a bad backache from kidney trouble, and I recommend them.” A continuous backache accompanied by irregular urination and a tired, nervous leeling may point to kidney or bladder trouble. Diurex Pills act while you sleep, and stimulate your kidneys, and are sold under a guarantee.

NOTICE: During 1933 the following low prices will prevail on Mayer's line WATCH REPAIRING se!vl:es n ?..::::::::: j QQc STAFFS ) $/|/V WATCH HANDS, 15c All Watches Taken Apart When Cleaned. Not Itipped. We do only first-class work! MaWIEIR)^ 42 W. WASHINGTON

LEADS IN PLAY

T7* 4p||§

/ 'k dm&gk

Miss Klinge

Spacke

Principal roles in a three-act play, 'The Daughter of the Duke of Ballyhoo,” to be given at 8 tonight at the Y. M. C. A, will be portrayed by William Spacke and Ruth /inn Klinge. The show will be sponsored by the Garfield Dramatic Club.

the banking and currency committee to meet and face the economic issue, and urge currtyicy legislation to restore the volume and supply of money, secretly withdrawn, and thereby to raise farm values and the price level and bring a return of farm earnings and income in compliance with my pledge to the farmers of my district and of the state generally.” Forum Held at Tech High First of a series of forums to discuss issues with parents in making the high school years of their children successful, was held last Thursday at Tech high.

SKY -SrM a M ■ Make a il|lSr v a ? ■ \ ■■l II I | v , 5 gal lon test! f ~V* *,** STANDARD RED CROWN S@sfT!9i is ußin Anti-Knock ■■WgMS : —no increase in price , I Better performance—no extra cost. That’s what you want these days. That’s what the new higher | Standard Red Crown gives you. |l | ThJskahttard Oil Company has made it still better When the traffic moves at Illinois and Washington Sts., slop on ihe Jplp I ftm t \ that you can buy todhy. accelerator. \\ alcli how Standard Red Crown picks up speed. Higher | '• \ • nt “ p "' s more s " oi ’ iu tl,e,,ick - up - ' p|U|j Try It—Try 5 Gallons In Your Own Car -jV No claims we could make Red Crown would be as convincing to you aX the results you’ll / / \\ "'WSt',. , % ' get when it’s actually in the tank olsyour car. Drive //wM AAI I AllcW Sa * % in where you see the familiar Red globe and / / UfiLLUliw \\ .V ; get five gallons or more of this ADVANCED Standard I \ / "■Red Crown. Then put it to the test. \ \V * > - __ willontg take a minute!' ie out Michigan Roat ' notc thc mileage yon get when / \ \(. / —■ —rjry ahghtiy elsewhere) Standard Red Crown is powering your car. Higher anti" _ . /I il / rt At all Standard Oil Stations and Dealers knock cuts doun makes gasoline last longer . STANDARD OIL SERVICE ■ _ ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES. AND BATTERIES ■■■ —.. ■ ffi-t*--"* j

TRAIN WRECKER SUSPECT GIVEN TERM ON FARM Four Months Sentence Is Assessed in Case by Judge Sheaffer. Fine of SSO and a four months’ penal farm term was imposed today on Ralph O'Neil of Crawfordsville by Municipal Judge William B. Sheaffer on conviction of shutting off the air brakes of a freight train, which trainmen said might have resulted in a serious wreck. According to prosecution testimony, O'Neil boarded a Peoria & j Western freight train at Crawfordsville. bound for Indianapolis. He is alleged to have climbed over the tender and accosted the engineer, stating he was “checking up,” but could show no credentials when they were demanded. The engineer and O'Neil became engaged in an argument when the passenger was asked to leave the train. Two other trainmen appeared and O'Neil was forced to retreat from the engine cab back over the tender. Applying air to the brakes at the Clermont hill, the engineer said the brakes failed to work, and it was 1 found the air had been cut off be-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Today’s AliUciTicics April 1693-First printing press operate in New York City--1777-Henry Clay bom I^6o-Pony express Saves two weeks' tune in traifsttiimou of coast to coast messages. l933*Busii?ess mnuias tantrum because air mail arrives' five tnnuitos late.

tween the tender and the first car. Had the train proceeded 300 yards further, a serious crash might have occurred, according to the engineer. Fords Married 45 Years DETROIT, April 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford celebrated their forty-fifth anniversary Tuesday by I attending services at the chapel of | Martha and Mary in the billionaire ; manufacturer’s reconstructed Greeni field village. Mrs. Ford also celei brated her sixty-sixth birthday.

DEATH TAKES SEVENTY-YEAR CITYRESIDENT William H. Hamilton, 75. to Be Laid to Last Rest Thursday. Following a long illness, William H. Hamilton, 75. a resident of Indianapolis seventy years, died on Tuesday in his home, 635 South Ala- ( bama street. He operated a pharmacy on South Meridian street, near | McCarty street, many years ago. j Funeral services will be held at | 2 Thursday in the Wald funeral! home, 1222 Union street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Young City Woman Dies Funeral services for Miss Silona Jane Wilson, 20, who died Tuesday in the city hospital after an illness of eight weeks, will be held at 2 Thursday in her home, 2238 College avenue. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Retired Engraver Dies Funeral services for Joseph J. ; Mess, 62, retired photo-engraver, will be held at 9:30 Thursday in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. He died Tuesday in his home, 4118

North Capitol avenue, after a year's ' illness. Mr. Mess formerly was foreman of the Indianapolis News engraving department, and had been an employe of the News since 1899. He learned his trade there and worked as an engraver fifteen years. He was a member of the Photo-En-Gravers’ Union. S9O in Machinery Stolen Machinery and tools valued at approximately S9O were stolen Tuesdaynight from the Potter Coal and Materials Company, 3513 East Washington street.

HSSfIHBSI! NOW I 259 E. Washington St. —R— ( 203 W. Washington St. STOKF.S / 109-111 S. Illinois St.

Men’s and Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington St.

NOTICE: /+' Turn your disO \\\ W carded jewelry, A \ V\ old wafrhes, denY\Vv tal bridges, etc., w ** into cash. WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. I 239 W. WASHINGTON ST. ‘

PURSUES THIEVES. HURT Surprises Three Men in Grocery: Falls Through Basement Entry. Ray Hicks. 1203 HaHan street. 1 Tuesday night started to pursue three men he surprised attempting to rob the Atlantic <fc Pacific grocery at 2345 Prospect street, He fell through a basement entry | from which the thieves had removed j the grating, and suffered severe! bruises.

NOW Riley 7373 A FAMILY WASHING As Low As 51 c PROGRESS LAUNDRY

Tired.. Nervous Wife Wins Back f|. SkZttJ TIER raw nerves T 1 W cre soothed. She banished that it/ ing Won new youthful color—restful nights, active days—all because she rid her system of bowel-dogging wastes that were sapping her vitality. NR Tablets (Nature’s Remedy) the mild, safe, all- | vegetable laxative—wonted the transformation. , Try it for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and mzy spells, colds. See how fivi lA*c" Quick relief for acidj TUMb 1

.'APRIL 12, 1933

Eveready Raytheon RADIO TUBES NEW LOW PRICE No. 226 7.C’ No. 2*7 81.,%** No. 227 SOc No. 235 | ,%*> No. 2SO RC No. 551 1.r,0 No. 2*5.... Sse No. tin a .To >o. 171.1, £sr Proportionate Kcdurtion* on Other Types EACH Tl BE CCAIIANTEED six MONTHS L. S. AYRES & CO. Eighth Floor Radio Tubes

CONN Band and Orchestra INSTALLMENTS PEARSON Piano Cos. 128 X. Prnn.

Drs. HOLLOWAY & KLEIN 800 Test Bldg. Phone LI. 1932 FREE Consultation and Examination

Prepare for Your Place Strong courses in Stenography. Bookkeeping. Accounting and Secretarial Training. Bulletin sent oa request. Fred \V. Faso. I*rin. Central Businsss College Architects X Builders Bldg., lnd'pls.