Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1933 — Page 11
MAY 19, 1933
HAWAIIANS IN TURMOIL OVER NEW GOVERNOR Seven Democrats With Strong Backing Tangle Situation for Roosevelt. BV MAX STERN llmr* Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 19—Hawaii, land of lunar rainbows, also is the land of some very unserene Democratic politics. For the first, time since Queen Liliuokalani abdicated and saluted Old Glory Hawaii went Democratic last November. Its polygot electorate sent Lincoln McCandless to Washington as delegate to succeed the popular Republican, Victor S. K. Houston. But the islands’ governors are appointed by the President, and there’s the rub. So many deserving Democrats have moved in on the White House that President Roosevelt and Patronage Chief Farley are caught up in a tanglefoot of territorial poll-, tics. Many Awaiting Cal! No less than seven Democrats have been urged for the governorship. Chief among them are: John Wilson, Democratic national committeeman, ex-mayor of Honolulu and engineer; W. B Pittman, a Honolulu attorney and brother of Senator Key Pittman of Nevada; Dr. Rufus Hagood, Honolulu phy-1 sician and former Alabaman; Del-1 brrt Metzger of Hilo, and delegate McCandless, himself. Wilson for a while had the inside: track. His early espousal of the Roosevelt cause and his delivery of Hawaii's six votes at Chicago gave him favor with Farley. But there was Pittman, whose brother is potent in the senate and in the west. And there was Dr. Hagood, backed by the Alabama and Mississippi j delegations in congress. Delegate! McCandless neld the (inly popular mandate of the islanders, but his selection would mean an expensive special election to name his successor. Argue l or Statehood The organization candidates seem to have stalemated each other. It is probable that President Roosevelt may have to name a nonorganization man. or possibly a nonresident of Honolulu. This would mean Hagood. who is not of the Democratic organization, or Metzger. Meantime, Governor Lawrence Judd, a Hooverite, dwells in the governor's mansion. The stalemate gives the islanders anew argument for statehood. For years they have pointed to the unfairness of remote control from Washington. The statehood movement went on the rocks at last session of congress because of the Massey scandal and the Japanese situation. Whether it will be revived next session is not known. But the islanders can argue that if left to themselves they could select their governor more justly and quickly.
Special Sale! 324 Kahn Suits Ready- for-w ear — Greatly Reduced Now at one price—sl37s These Suits were made to sell this Spring from $22.50 to $35. They are from our nationwide wholesale department now offered BELOW W HOLESALE COST. Such values will not be repeated. Prices are going up. KAHN TAILORINCrCO Second Floor Kahn Bldg., Meridian at Washington
Wouj /s f/ie Time to jk GO ABROAD The of transatlantic very jS^nSSSSj^MMM^ established new low bH^F ht YOl K l’lan to go to Europe this summer . . . it's more than a pleasure jaunt. Complete Details May Be Obtained Front Rl( H ARD A. KIRIZ, Manager Travel Bureau £lll* Leading Travel BureAu of Indianapolis UNION TRUSTS | 120 E. Market St. Riley 5341
M.ay IQ£ 1%02-The of Honor instituted, ui France. IST S -U. S arid m.okxco Sign,peace treaty. KM-Ssmuel G Blythe, author, boraEB3 l93VCourdry officially turns the corner as ( utikriovn office 1 warier asks boss* (I For raise.
TORNADO HAVOC SHOWN IN FILM Devastation Is Pictured in Latest Universal News Reel. Appalling scenes of the destruction caused in Ohio, Tennessee, and Kentucky by tornadoes which took fifty lives and injured 200; views of the rioting on the campus of Columbia university as a thousand students battle during a demonstration protesting against the removal of a radical instructor, and exclusive pictures of an experimental rocket, demonstrated on Staten island, are to be seen in the current issue of The Indianapolis Times-Universal Newsreel. Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer and the screen’s Talking Reporter, vividly describes the events. Other interesting and important events reported by McNamee include dedication of an Indian watchtower in the Grand Canyon of Arizona by Hopi Indians; burial of a live man, who seeks to break a world's record by remaining underground forty-two days, at Denville, N. J.; an impressive athletic demonstration at Vienna, by members of workers’ societies, and members of the bonus army dining up for mess at their camp in Fort Hunt, Va. I. U. HOSPITALS GIVE REPORTS FOR APRIL 1,010 Served in Month by Three Institutions, Figures Show’. During April the thrree Indiana university hospitals in Indianapolis served 1,010 patients, according to a report of J. B. H. Martin, administrator. Os the total, 661 were bed patients confined in the hospitals, the James Whitcomb Riley, the William H. Coleman and Robert W. Long, and the remainder were out patients. Visits during the month by hospital attaches totaled 2,071, and 9126 laboratory examinations were made.
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W&SSBKf’ '”C^S| Over 25 Styles to Choose From _ - Some Have Hats to Match Men’s DRESS OXFORDS W A Fashioned of Organdies, Voiles, Lawns, ill SB Mm H f BWraOßMMfr' ’’l II writ sewed soles. *£3 g\ / .•' ’M You’ll want these dresses for now and ■■ ■■ v MHBIHE&WjI lUIMmw gunmetai calf uppers LU jy|' f/M T77WASH fabricsmJ^^4^ „Phoneo,„.„ ■. j FLOOR COVERING 1/ Prt °“ G °"' s u,! ySßr\ >; f !!■■■■■ W l/ The market is advancing, + f *>m (( Children's 12c Value # these materials will have iH I • H ANKLETS I gKk Ito sell at higher prices ■ W mk y i 4 Pair 25c M I "LW HH C 1 later - Bu y now whlle 1 ' / l^7 c Ilfealßyl | pricesare low * i™■■■fc Yd. J-! * Ist Floor. (JgigjPllgg 30-Inch imperial Chambray Linen Finish Gingham 1,1 ■■ 1 _ , c , 1 IL 1 ~P 1 Jlf I 36-Inch Pepperell Fine Count Prints 1 nnr nrr'nDflTinw v 30G-Yard Spool \ 36-Inch Quadriqa Fine Count Prints I DECORATION DAY O. N. T. Thread t 3i| M% Square Yard \ 39-Inch Printed Dress Voiles / SALE! of WHITE w a V , 7 , 35SWH I Xh 36-In. 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Adjustable i "?° W w, S L re iT S Value Plus--- Boys’ Dress Shirts Graduation WE** men’s fine wool 2LS‘?JSi. p sb £s?a£ cn, SUITS Wl f gSf TWflfl Star, l.t Floor QL|C "V \ ±Jt Child’s Fas,.Color I Si xJ 1 A Boys’ White Pants $^V95 - ~ C* | Longies, white duck. Sizes 8 to 16 * gB /4 WW// '■'%& '' \i \ LrOtTOn r rOCKS for dress or school wear. Pair I 3m ! l J i' \ KTitSf-rf;#* m Light Dark PaUern * "" r "”’ r L f, *. young lmmMmax ®ypMf|tp, Mttf Boys’ Slipover Sweaters w ?J a JZ!? iw „„/hM||pM] Child s 29c Chambray jMMMMmMk m SH HI bM Stor, Ist Floor I ti.J, w H„.„’ I®l iil play suits EMMMB&mcS' 8— —. ms 'vrii contrasting Men's $1 15 Pre-Shrunk Something Unusual Men s Sanforized c. B. Cones Pre-Shrunk Sizes 36 to 44 —■ ’ :v I I Collegiate and conservative models; ’‘\|J VKI 0110 \ B 36-In Good Oualitv BK'i M m the workmanship and quality of regular rtTTrwTJMT W > .-V’/ y # sls suits. All-wool, tailored to fit perfect- VOBIB ' Acs-.' pi.* __ J r___„ d-m-.-. Unblea. Sheeting iy. Fine fancy wool worsteds, stripes and iLj pstj * * flin and Fancy Patterns All-Wool /Ji C j| tin t CO I S£sulrtf.S r I P If jll| -98 if J S'psE ■*■?• -urn g. I ment ßCl comS a r m A yp v.I ]^ ra y cheviots. Every rair \ ° 2 t 0 4 "‘ **ach one cellophane wrapped. Bluet, | pastels, real 25c ® Size hHI Star, l*t Floor. Greens, Tans. etc., sizes 14 to IT, FOR 45 YEARS —A HOME-OWNED INDIANAPOLIS STQREBBMMMJtMMMMMaiiM*MBM
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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