Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BLACK DEFIES AIR MAIL FIRMS TO BRING SUITS Contracts Fraud • Ridden, Senator Charges in Reply to Austin. In the following di.patch written for the United Pre* b? Senator Hugo I*. Biark, the leader of the air mail investigation, presents the Demoeratle answer to the rritiri.m of administration air mail policy presented yesterday by Senator Warren R. Austin. BV SENATOR HUGO L. BI.ACK Chairman Special Air Mai! In ventilating Committee for the United Press) WASHINGTON, April 12. The senate, by unanimous vote, created the committee to investigate ocean and air mail contracts. The unanimous action was evidently the result of a well-founded belief in the senate that these subsidies, amounting to many millions of dollars, needed to be exposed to careful scrutiny. The results oi the investigation proved the senate was right in this unanimous action. Fraud, crookedness and corruption have been shown to exist. The taxpayers have been plundered of millions of dollars by the manipulations of lobbyists, contractors and government officials. Lobbyists Spent Thousands Lobbyists have been shown to have spent thousands of dollars in securing .contracts. Lobbyists have been shown to have supported and maintained stock speculative accounts for the very government employes who aided in bestowing these contracts. Thousands of dollars have gone from the subsidized funds of contractors to employ men who had political influence directly or indirectly, both to pass laws and to secure contracts. Pioneer flying operators have been forced to sell their business to make way for political favorites. Officers and stockholders of favored companies have grown to be millionaires as the result of the steady stream of government funds diverted by unfatr means into their pockets. The plain facts are that in the very teeth of a law passed to ’protect the public interest, mail contractors. in agreement with government officials, met and agreed upon the air mail lines to be awarded to the favored beneficiaries of public money. Recalls Destroyed Reeords These facts have been proved, not by the members of any society, but by the spoken words of the officers of the companies themselves and by that part, of their written statements preserved from their own destruction. These companies whose contracts were canceled have a statutory right to sue the government, in the court of claims. If their contracts were wrongfully canceled, they can recover. Their lawyers know they can sue and they have not dared to do it. They evidently prefer to try the case in the newspapers instead of the courts. If not, let them file their 'suits

■ =.'4 i ; or. CHENILLE RUGS HOOK PATTERNS 98c Thopo fine scatter rugs, in your choice of patterns and colors, are reversible and washable. Ideal for bedroom, bathroom, sunroom or porch. Outfitting Cos. 133-135 IV. Wash. St.

QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 20 years, and calomel s oldtime enemy* discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleasant. No griping is the "keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olivecolored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If yoa hv# a "dark brown mouth'’ —bad br-aUi-a dull, tired feeling—- • lek bvadarhiH-torpid liver—constipation. v >a ahonld find quirk, lure and pleaaant result a front one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them, 15c, 20c, 00c. Advertisement.

and the courts will decide the question on the swom evidence. The bill sponsored by Senator Kenneth and myself will require honest contracts and will give an opportunity to bid to any company that is disassociated holding companies, subsidiaries, associates and affiliates. It will take the air mail business out of the control of bankers and stock jobbers and turn it over to operating companies. This will give us companies with officials who look out for the safety of planes and air mail traffic rather than officials whose gaze is constantly fastened upon the stock market ticker and stock jobbing pools. It will preserve the rights of honest stockholders, and in my judgment will result in encouraging a healthy and honest growth of the aviation industry. There are hundreds of square miles in mountainous Utah which never have been visited by white men.

4?**% M gggjf mSmmmsmmsM ". - V

j SO MUCH WHITER BUT JUST \ RINSO FOR THE DISHES &

..il. ■ HM.. I W. E. Richards, Jr. of Lansford, Pa., who rode nearly 20,000 miles in his car last year, says: | ' “I’m a real tennis fan, Mr. Tilden, and I know J|% it takes healthy nerves to play championship ten- # ... ® nis year after year. Rut don’t forget, it takes k llli healthy nerves to drive a car, too. Trying to see , your way in blinding fog or rain ... skids... other drivers taking quick, unexpected turns—all are / ■ JV enough to give any man ‘traffic jitters’! And yet | |* \ driving never bothers me a bit. Smoke? I’ll say I p -v jLi| \ do. Morning, noon, and night. But I stick to f |||- i A Camels because then I know I can forget all about % | Jr | nerves. And Camels sure taste great! ” William T. Tilden, 11, seven times world tennis champion and winner of countless other titles, says: : “Tournament play in tennis imposes a terrific strain upon the W. ' ■ ' ‘ • ■ 4 •• tTI "\I /-vf\7'PC T* nervous system. Healthy nerves are essential if a player is . % / wv a lII] vi v going to be successful in maintaining his speed, endurance, j|: *B. 0 T T A and le Psychology of victory. Asa steady smoker, I find •# I * j e from that cigarettes vary a lot in their effect upon the nerves. I have \ W' V MmCamels are m tried all the other popular brands, but for years I have smoked | zjijk "*** ts* —I i iw*orv nerves are everywhere fine . MORE EXPENStV - Camels. Because of their extraordinary mildness I know " : .|||| * .httervn now them " ’ , han any other , - ,h 1 ™ .mole Camel, .. freely l Ub and .till W % f* 8 % Jf pa ,T" " , ••ypss=iS9g JBM M-ylXrVv.B ■ ■;g s. ■■■■*>&& K; |ll|||J|-Jljy-H. 1 j ... r ,. r , . . , . . tl ,4 ' | . SllW fll - . 1 k • • ( v 4 ’ HP'-' / J

REAL ESTATE DAY OBSERVED AT HOME SHOW Florists to Be Honored at Exposition Tomorrow; Attendance Up. Though yesterday’s cool weather kept many persons away from the Home Complete Exposition in the Manufacturers’ building at the Indiana state fairground, attendance greatly has exceeded that of last year, according to J. Frank Cantwell, director. Today’s program was to center around real estate dealers. A lunch-

eon In their honor was to be followed with a treasure hunt. Tomorrow night, members of the Allied Florist* of Indianapolis are to be entertained with a black bass dinner on the lawn of the model home. Additional winners in the flower displays have Deen announced. Their exhibits were judged yesterday by Fred H. Lemon. Richmond, nation-ally-known horticulturist. They are: Basket variety of cut roses. Smith Young Company, first; John Brande & Sons, second, and Temperley's Floral Service, third. Cut carnations —Baur-Steinkamp & Cos., first, second and third awards. Variety of snapdragon—Quality Flowers, Inc., first, and Temperley’s Floral Service, second. Orchids—Smith & Young Company, first. Sweet peas— Temperley's Floral Service, first, and Pahud Floral Company, Inc.,*second. Basket of cut flowers—Temperley’s Floral Service, first; John Grande & Sons, second, and Pahud Floral Company, third.

(ANY WOMAN WHO LETS DISHWASHING^ \ruin her hands is foolish ! r—^

THAT EVENING f RINSO LOOSENS GREASE LIKE) v. ( MAGIC... I’M THROUGH IN HALF \ k" j THE TIME ! WHY EVEN THE POTS ) Jo TQ WASH > j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

300 STUDENTS OF JOURNALISM TO MEET HERE Butler U. Will Be Host to Classes at First Annual Field Day. With more than 300 high school students registered, the first annual Butler university journalism field day Saturday will bring representatives to the Fairview campus from all parts of the state. Professor J. Douglas Perry, who heads the Butler journalism department, has announced completion of the program for the special event, which has

f USE RINSO* IT DOES J ) YOUR DISHES QUICK AS \ ( A FLASH- IT’S EASY ON ) V HANDS AND VERY ( I USE RINSO ON j J WASHDAY... Y

AND NOW / \ nw u NUVV / YOUR HMDS ARe so SOFT ANO \ ( LOVELY, DEAR - HOW DO YOU KEEPJ /jR THEM SO, WITH ALL USE Rinso on washday, too! It SOAKS out dirt—saves scrubbing and boiling. Clothes come 4 or 5 shades whiter. Colors come brighter— safely. Clothes last |{*§A 2or 3 times longer, too; you’ll save lots of money, jut Rinso gives rich, lively, last- L=^J ing suds— even in hardest water. V Makers of 40 famous washers f ry recommend Rinso. Tested and / P J f g J B&sk, approved by Good House- / . 4 If h J ( / keeping Institute. Try it. AMERICAS BIGGEST-SELLING PACKAGE SOAP

been organized for the purpose of giving prospective journalists an idea of the profession. The largest out-of-town delegation will be thirty students from Waldron. Twenty-two are coming from Columbus, eighteen from Lafayette and sixteen from Logansport. Sixteen other high schools have announced that they will send representatives. Indianapolis newspaper men and women will lecture during the Saturday morning session. Saturday afternoon the students will visit the three Indianapolis newspaper plants. Staff members who will speak are Talcott Powell, editor of The Times; Mrs. Florence Webster Long, William F. Fox. Herbert Hill. John Blackburn and Stephen Noland of the News, and James A. Stuart Mary Bostwick. Corbin Patrick, Claude Mahoney, Joseph Craven. Kathryn Pickett and ' Chic’’ Jackson of the Star. Members of the Butler university chapters of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional

Joumalsm societies, are aiding with arrangements for the field day. The general committee Includes Evan Walker, assistant to the president; Norman Buchan, instructor

TheARROW _ PAINT STORE * * 7 A 9 N. Ala. St. * Only s l—Gallonl JgmsSM —lnside —Outside The quality of paint we offer JH igHHk you at $1.15 a gallon makes „ f~'-\ OEB painunc less expensive than / \ • I it has been for years. This / MR \ paint comes in a wide range I g I Hr mi Os colors. It has a good body I # fj J fjH an d covers well and is excep- \ J W tionally long wearing. Buy f ■ #mBS now anc*savp- §& Guaranteed Asbestos & ROOF COATING H 1 508 a Gal. 5 Gal, for 52.00 idßji 1 Floor Varnish Waterproof Spur 45c Qt. I M Varnish Stain Q 'AU k Color'"*’ 50c Qt. I Jm Wall Paper Cleaner 4 for 25c HSI jjPPj Screen Enamel ,0 0 r f 35c Qt. HH Linoleum Varnish Dries Quickly; 65c Qt. I I Floor Enamel. 50s Qt. I M.iniol Quirk Krriuc \ilto I'.nimrl Hriri. ,licl ' till/- in * Hours. rn ARROW Paint Store \ mmßßm FRED ROBINS. Mgr. ft ffijHßjr*' 7 & 9 NORTH ALABAMA ST. g lIIIW Step* North of \\ nsliincton Strict 9| §1 ’’\^HHKHHHHHHHI.

APRIL 12,1934

'in journalism; Joseph Thomas, di- | rector of publicity; Ellsworth Maxwell, president of Sigma Delta Chi; Mabel Espey. president of Theta Sigma Phi, and Professor Perry.