Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1933 — Page 30

PAGE 30

SECURITIES LAW BACKERS SEEK ADDED POWER Prepare to Meet Attack of Wall Street in Next Congress. Brrlppt-Hoirnr4 Xnmpnprr Allinnrr WASHINGTON. Oct. 20—Wall Streets drive In the next congress for modification of the securities law will be met by counter demands for amendments strengthening and extending the government's supervision of private finance. Friends of the securities law, advisers who helped President Roosevelt push the measure through congress, have decided to take the offensive and press for the adoption of still stronger provisions. Financial leaders who have been talking of a mass attack on the existing law. with pressure centered on the civil liability provision, may find that they will have to use all their force to resist further regulation of finance by the federal government. In the last few days the trend in that general direction has been strong Two days ago the cotton textile industry voluntarily surrendered to the industrial recovery administrator the power to veto the installation of any new plant equipment by any unit in the industry. RETIRING RAILROADER HONORED BY FRIENDS Timothy O’Connor in Employ of Big Four F'ifty-Four Years. Mora than 100 guests attended a dinner at the Lincoln last night, honoring Timothy A. Connor, 5875 North Delaware street retiring after fifty-four years in th ~r ♦- e Big Four rail-

road, the last twenty - three of which he served as Indian apolis freight agent. Mr. Connor is being retired on reaching the age of 70. His successor will be Dan W Paul, who has been local freigh. agent at Springfield, O. Entering the employ of the railroad at Colfax. Ind., Aug. 15,

1879. Mr. Connor served at one time as chief clerk to the general manager and also as freight agent, at Kankakee. 111., and Cincinnati. A quarterly decline of more than 230,000 gross tons in the volume j of merchant vessels being constructed throughout the world was shown in Lloyd's Register of Shipping for 1928. COUGHS, SNEEZING, COLDS, SORE THROAT •in iii Hunk s, Haag's. \VilgreeiTs or anx ether drug store ami bti.x a buttle es SHOOT. I'm several drops of this southing, analgesic halm in hut xvnter. Inhale vapor and gargle throat. Also rub a little S KOI IT on eliesl. Insi.int relief fn lll ixvs from stopped up head, sneezing, sure throat, i-jusi liglrm-ss and roughs: sr, reins. Sntisfaeti.in guaranteed. Advertisement. /lujrr\ RADIO PRICES £ GOING UP ATWATER KENT. $ 7 tube Eleetrte L PHILCO Baby $ < Grand. 6-tube . JL CP FKI'NSW IKK Con $ Gk. 5 0 sole, ti Tube Jr' === MAIESTir* Console. $ .50 ti Tube ==== CROSLEY Console. C A |H 7-tube ly BRUNSWICK Console $ 7R C. A VICTOR. $ & 8- Super Many More Wonderful Bargains Tested and Approved. Reasonable Terms H33SBE& 225 East Washington St. 8 RADIO TUBES Xtl Tul'M Licensed nder RCA Guaranteed Oprn Sat. to 0 F. M.— HiLHuUuajaililij 3fc VIRGINIA AV E ™ -6494 —For Good Dry Cleaning ! DYEING French ItmTdYE works I I Main Plant. St 7 West Maryland St. I RIGS. DRAPERIES. CARPETS HATS Cleaned and Dyed FI RS |

EVANS AGAIN HEADS STATE FOX HUNTERS Newcastle Man Fleeted President for Fifteenth Year. By Timri xprrinl BEDFORD. Oct. 20.—The final heat of the all-age derby race of the Southern Indiana and State Fox Hunters’ Association started early this morning. This is the last, of the series or contests for hounds that has been going on all week. Last night. H H. Evans. Newcastle. was re-elected president of the association, and today begins his fifteenth year in that office. This afternoon prizes were to be given to owners of winning hounds. The meet officially will be terminated tomorrow.

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FORMER I. U. PROFESSOR DIES Dr. David Russell Lee, 64. Taken at Evanston: 111 Long Time. By Ttm* * Speriai EVANSTON. 111., Oct. 20—Dr. David Russell Lee, 64, former piofe.ssor at Indiana university, is dead here today after a long illness. Dr. Lee was professor emprltus of Greek at the University of Tennessee. It has been estimated that there are 300.000,000 unmarried women in the world.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEATH TAKES DONOR OF DECATUR LIBRARY Mrs. Elizabeth Studebaber Morrison Taken at Hospital. Bn Timm prrinl DECATUR. Oct. 20.—Mrs. Elizabeth Studebaker Morrison- 76, is dead at the Memorial hospital here today, following a short illness. Mrs. Morrison and her sisters were donors of the site of the present Decatur library, and she was first president of the library board. She also was a member of the Indiana Historical Society, and prominent in many civic undertakings. Two sisters survive. Young Footballer Breaks Leg Willliam Bivens, 14. Negro. 2601 North TemDle avenue, suffered a fracture of the right leg while playing football yesterday afternoon.

BOY SERIOUSLY HURT BY AUTO Old Augusta Child in Riley Hospital With Leg, Head Injuries. Robert Darling. 7. Old Augusta, is in a serious condition today at Riley hospital from injuries received yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Floyd Ghere. R. R. 7. Frankfort, Ind. The boy incurred a fracture of the right leg. head injuries and lacerations. In Ecuador, earthworms grow five feet long.

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-OCT. 20, 1933