Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PRESIDENT MAY! URGE HOUSE TO DEFEAT BONUS Veto Threat Fails to Halt Petition: Vote to Be March 12. B’J f nitrd Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.— House administration leaders, alarmed by the soldiers' bonus drive, are prepared to ask President Roosevelt to send a message to congress rebuking the legislation, it was learned today. They felt, it was understood, that only by such action could the Democratic majority be held in line, and the administration saved from an outright defeat in the house when the $2,400,000,000 bonusinflation bill comes up March 12. One prominent leader of the bonus group admitted today that a message “if it is frank enough” would carry enough weight to bring about defeat of the bill. President Roosevelt’s threat to veto bonus legislation at this time, relayed to the house by Speaker Henry T. Rainey yesterday, came too late to stop the bonus petition from being completed. House leaders said that some members who had signed the petition before the President's stand was made known, had asked if there was "any w ay in which we can get our names ofY” Democrats who have publicly favored the bonus ana at the same time pledged full co-operation with the President were in a quandary. It was this large group that leaders hoped to swing by prevailing on the President to discuss the bill in a message. One other method of avoiding a vote on the bill March 12 was being discussed. This involved an intricate parliamentary procedure under which the ways and means committee would consider the bonus bill, on which it had failed to act, and report it unfavorably. If that should occur, another petition w'ould have to be filed under house rules. BUTLER DEAN GOING TO CONVENTION Conference Discussion Will Be I*d By Dr. Richardson. Dr. W. L. Richardson, dean of the Butler university college of education. will attend the national convention of the American Association of Teachers Colleges at Cleveland Friday and Saturday. Dr. Richardson will head a conference discussion on the type of co-ordina-tion of teacher training schools which should be established in various states. 80 BUTLER STUDENTS WILL GET CWA JOBS Project* Approved by State Council, Director Announces. Eighty Butler university students will be given civil works administration jobs, it was announced today by George F. Leonard, director of the student welfare agency. The CWA project for Butler has been approved by the state CWA administration. Half of the student workers will be co-eds.

MISSOURI RIVER LANDS TO SEE FOSSIL HUNT Museum of Natural History Will Conduct Explorations. By United l‘n .s HAVRE. Mont., Feb. 2.'- Exploration of Missouri river valley lands in the area of the Ft. Peck dam for fossil remains probably will be undertaken thus summer, according to Darwin Harbright. who is working out of Havre in obtaining rights of way for the power line to the dam. He said he believed the American Museum of Natural History would conduct the fossil hunt. MASSADA GROUP ELECTS Young Jewish Society Designates Alfred Holander President. Election of Alfred Hollander as president of the local chapter of Massada, the Jewish Youth Movement of the Zionist Organization of America, was announced today. Other officers are Isadore Lovinger, vice-president; Alys Bassler. secretary; Lester Engel, treasurer. Sophia Alpert and Victor Klain. club represent at ives. Bronchial irritations Need Creosote For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively stops coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use.—Advertisement.

on e*s y cßeDrr :<| fASKTN 6 MARIN? Cft riiw.wMHiNaTQktty

gII.ARLt tHOK AT LOWEST Wkl MOW tSt K MsniOKtn M -3- SOt W AVkshlnStna Bt. ATOKKA IM 111 H llllnnl* St.

Evening School Street course* offered In Secretarial. Stenograph y. Accounting Rookkeeping and kindred subjects. '<pead part of your evenings in aeifIrnprewmrnt. Coat low. Central Busintss Colltgi Architects M Ballder* Balldlns. Indianapolis. I

ROOSEVELT ADDS TO EVER-GROWING TARKINGTON TRIBUTES th c wmi rt: Mouoc T (j i 4 February 12, 19b4 My dear Governor: I welcome the opportunity to write a message of greeting to the committee in charge of the program to be issued in connection with the celebration of ''Tarkington” night on Friday, February twenty third, and I am grateful to you for telling me of the plans being made for this celebration. Indianapolis and Indiana pay well deserved tribute to Booth Tarkington. His friends throughout the country, and I count myself among them, can not but hold in envious regard those v.ho will be privileged to participate in the occasion and to witness the presentation of ''Seventeen”, I know this event will be long remembered. I wish I could be with you, not only to see and enjoy the presentation of "Seventeen” but to be able also to pay personal tribute to Booth Tarkington, one of America’s greatest novelists and playwrights. Very sincerely yours, Hon. Paul V. McNutt Governor of Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Tribute to Booth Tarkington flowed into Indianapolis today from all parts of the country and from persons in all walks of life as fellow-towns-men here prepared to honor the noted author with a

Philosophy Professor to Speak Before Town Hall

Mortimer Adler to Talk on Importance of Being Intellectual. Mortimer J. Adler, associate professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, will speak under the auspices of the Indianapolis town hall Friday morning at 11 in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. His subject will be “The Importance of Being Intellectual.’’ Dr. Adler lectured in the department of psychology at Columbia university for six years and for two years was the assistant director of the People's Institute of New York, before going to the University of Chicago as associate professor of philosophy and teacher of the "honors course.” Dr. Adler is the author of “Dialec-

Introducing the new WURLITZER RADIO A product of one of America’s oldest and largest manufacturers of musical instruments. Hear the mighty Wurlitzer Radio now on dis T play in our Radio Bungalow. Wurlitzer products are used in Radio City. Hear the mighty Wurlitzer Organ over the new mighty Wurlitzer Radio. Models priced from $24.75 to $89.50. NO INTEREST! NO CARRYING CHARGE! MODEL C4LI J39J5 EASY TERMS! See These Famous [ It if? Radios Tomorrow! Jj||j | ' MODEL 409 pA-jH M, s ß4=

production of his famed play, “Seventeen,” at the Murat theater Friday night President Roosevelt’s tribute to the great Hoosier author is shown in the accompanying photograph.

[ tic” and is a contributor to the Nation, the Saturday Evening Post, Journal of Philosophy and Columbia Law Review'. According to the Nation, Dr. Adler's book “Dialectic” is evidence of growing vitality and independence on the part of the | younger American philosophers, I which will stand critical comparison j with the best European contribu- | tions to the growing international : library in which they appear. The lecture will start promptly at 11 and members are urged to be on j time.

SHORTER*. COLDS^JP* PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The six-hour working day was given as one of the ideal conditions in Sir Thomas Moore’s “UtopW published in 1516.

the Return ge the Native ■ — l ” "”"• —’'ffm i-'' ' :g:! m ' BSssSlaSB YiStivxY: dSSffHHf ~ ■ ‘ vcrVt -■ - f -x i■ Tx jaßHXjf jgffmte " f ' ' .... .■., -* •} •' >■ w ' ' ,v ' I Bfei.. ■ •••' ~.; : pPPA h ■; V" ' -/Gry'v' v ’ £ aßßgiiaplftsiyp'e-. : . :v • ' ‘ h ' iv, .'2F $5f gjpajagl s "• j • Mv-w¥' '• Ttv,'‘--'xC> <■•,; * ” ” , ’Jp' _ safeguarded purity, < I L*J I Rich with the flavor which only i government tested, ■ J \Tgl>ll years of aging can give to the X i the Bourbon liiguljall lias come naturally maintained at a full j whiskey, Green River is 90 proof by the most iWjj jfllMf.' I a blend with that same fme old back into its own. It is being served everyblending, for v ■ Bourbon bouquet —a whiskey for economy 3 ' truly native as the maize from which it is made, stands for Bourbon of UeZZwHb Zelkili BiiMgjia: taste and climate. Made, either with ginger ale and gratefully mellow l i . with the taste which ______________________ or water, charged or plain, it is a most satisonly aging can impart 1* *° UhiSkey factory beverage. N\ h'Mi ordering a highball, ask to see the bottle WB C l 11 111 flUifl n a° d pour the drink yourself. When stock- ; m t LLVf WWW P*e home, look for the . WHISKEY :W|MjMppj| I •II National Distillers seal and A BLE N D || 111 Penn-Maryland signature before /jk ' 6 ° U,,CU l o ™** a* ", "he T° U bu >' sc# v ,, , the Rational Distillers emblem. It signifies PIN N. MA An API cm. *°X; penn-mar yland company, i>x. I ...... ,; ai3lillwyuyoul ,, cneu<ucl , fuUunership | >liw YORK, >. V.

AETNA TRUST’S HEADIUARTERS ARE CHANGED Liquidating Office Moved: $2,000 Annual Saving Is Expected. Extended conservation of assets of the Aetna Trust Company, placed in liquidation by the Indiana Department of Financial Institutions Aug. 1, 1933, is insured by the removal of the liquidating headquarters from the Continental Bank building to one room at 832 Illinois building, according to a statement made yesterday "by Carl A. Ploch. special liquidating representative of the state department. This saving, made on behalf of the depositors, will reach approximately $2,000 annually, according to Leo M. Gardner, attorney for the liquidation. Judge John W. Kern, of superior

Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough Needs No Cooking! Big Saving! You’ll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and try it for a distressing cough It,'s no trouble to mix, and costs but a trifle, yet it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water for a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get 2 x /j ounces of Pinex from any druggist, put it into a pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar syrup. The pint thus made gives you four times as much cough remedy for your money, yet it is far more effective than ready-made medicine. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine. This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and clears the air passages. Tims it makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, famous as a healing agent for throat membranes. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. —Advertisement.

court, room one. under the operation of the new banking laws, has assumed jurisdiction over all matters in litigation involved in the liquidation of the Aetna Trust Company. Mr. Gardner said yesterday that, pursuant to suggestions of Judge

ion Foosisi nuns-^ GREATEST DRIVIWG COMFORT • • . . . j ■ V ON CONCRETE PAVEMENTS fi y MOTHER RELAXES r \ / DAO FEELS SAFES? . WP \ THE K.DS SETTLE DOWN . . . . . . . [flfiT VIVINO Cosf There is a concrete road to meet every type of high- \ way traffic —on side roads, as well as main roads . . . v \ Listen to the new radio series “Down the Moosier Trails , It costs you featuring Indiana’s State Parks and Historical Spots .. . CtjWWWfA VV ce ®' < ,\e< a,’’. „ •, Snggj A v*° v* up to 2c prr mile PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION mm to drive on 33 West Grand Avenue, Chicago, Illinois road surfaces

Kern, arrangements now are being carried out whereunder the payment of the first dividend to depositors will be made within the next sixty days. American farm poultry is being imported by Russia to improve the stock of her chickens and ducks.

. FEB. 21, 1934

Boy Bitten by Police Dog Allen Rains. 8. of 2947 Indianapo- ' lis avenue, was bitten on the left leg and arm by a police dog owned by William Bailey, 2950 Paris avenue, late yesterday, according to a report ! to the police.