Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1934 — Page 5

MAY 1, 1934.

I. C. C. CLAUSE STIRS NEW AIR MAIL SQUABBLE House Leaders Threaten to Strike Out Section in Senate Bill. Bn Unite* Pro WASHINGTON". May I.—A battle between the senate and house over whether air mail control should be given to the Interstate Commerce Commission before or after the proposed special presidential aviation commission reports added fresh complications today to the already tangled situation. Leading members of the house postal committee predicted that the senate's McKellar-Black bill, providing for early transfer to the I. C. C„ would be scrapped by their group. While not opposing this as a final solution, they declared such a step should not be taken until the proposed commission has reported to congress next year. "The house committee plans to strike out everything after the enacting clause in the senate bill and. instead merely provide for one year competitive bidding and for appointment of the special commission to study the entire aviation program.” Chairman James M. Mead <Dem., N. Y.) of the house committee said. Earlier in the week. Representative Mead predicted that the house would concur in the senate bill, but committee members have persuaded him that passage of sued a bill now would present the anomalous situ- \ ation of congress enacting permanent legislation when they believed only temporary action is needed. Opinioas that adoption of the T. C. C. provision constituted permanent legislation were expressed by both Senator Kenneth McKellar <Dem., Tonn.) and Senator Hugo Black 'Dorn.. AlaJ, co-authors of the .senate bill. Undisturbed by the threatened congressional row. postoffice department officials continued with plans to make early awards of temporary contracts for carrying the mail. Yesterday, Eugene L. Vidal, director of fha bureau of aeronautics, notified Harllee Branch, second assistant postmaster-general, that eleven of the seventeen companies submitting low bids for temporary air mail operation possessed satisfactory and safe equipment. Investigations are still in progress on the six other routes. Famed General Is Dead By r piled Pr> ... WASHINGTON. May I.—General Hugh L. Scott. 82, whose military service spanned the era from Indian fighting to American participation in the World war, died here last night.

''NO REGRETS EVER FOLLOWED A PURCHASE FROM THIS STORE!" k /} Victor's Spring | These Sale Specials for Wednesday , Thursday and Friday Your choice of several bright, long-wearing summery covers. No squeaks or creaks; each glider is equipped with ball bearings. The rubber co\er is your assurance that your glider will wear and remain attractive for many years. fe JB mmm f l“ $ 1 .00 Down -f° '"'7/'-‘ v " IJ% 7 J ■ l arrying l harges g| QmMßp' A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY! Simmons "Slumber-King" Inner-Spring MATTRESS You can ‘roll’ as much as you want // . . . The Slumber King: Springs //^ will adjust themselves to any /' 0M —j \V position necessary. No “hills’’ 1/ ■ m J j and “valleys’’ . . . this I your body no so* oo l Dov S^^ff^ ■ riiri —No Interest—No YThia Inner-Spring Mattress .... Contain* *ll tho feattiro* neoessary for you to got the proper re*t ... I you will awake in the morning: feelDirectly Opposite SUtehouse. moil ™ J oble of mat-

LEAD PLAYERS IN SHORTRIDGE PRODUCTION

Henry Fauvre and Betty Blanke will play the leads in "Officer 666.” Shortridge high school senior play, which will be presented Friday night In Caleb Mills hall. Author of the play is Augustine MacHugh. Other members of the cast are Lawrence Krvter, Frank StreightofT, Howard Reynolds. John W’alker, Jim Henderson, Tom Garland, Alvin Cohen, Henry Nolting, Carolyn Rehm, Jennie Hartling, Enos Pray, Herbert Fa 11 end e r and Louis Schilling. Director is Miss Eleanor Dee Theek of the English department.

• ■ ■■—-■ ■"■■' ■■■ I I". ! ■

Robinson Loses Place As ‘Worst Congression’

McGugin Supplants “Robbie' by Wirt Quiz Conduct, Writer Declares. f’ // Time* Special WASHINGTON. May I.—Paul Y. Anderson. Pulitzer prize winning reporter and veteran Washington correspondent, has publicly announced that he has discovered a member of congress whom he considers "worse than Senator Arthur R. Robinson of Indiana.” This revelation is made by Mr. Anderson in The Nation, for which he writes a weekly summary of comment on the national capital. He names his man in discussing the recent advent here of Dr. William I. Wirt. Gary, Ind. “Another result of the Wirt inquiry.” Mr. Anderson writes, "was to uncover one of the most incredible and obnoxious demagogues who ever defiled a seat in congress. I refer to Representative Harold McGugin of Coffeyvilie, Kan.

( fimCURA and OINTMENT /(elieve* Ski/CliouideA^, Bathe theaffected parts freely with fntleora Soap and hot w ater, dry gently, and anoint with C’l*tl?iir Oinf ment. Ture and healing, these super-creamy nollients bring quick relief and soon heal itching, burninp, scaly skin affections, eczema, pimples, rashes and all jTRITTjTI forms of skin troubles. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. SSSSSS Proprietors*. Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Malden, Mass.

‘ Like most of my collegues. I had supposed that American politics in its lowest form was personified in Washington by Senator Arthur Robinson of Indiana. Now I am inclined to give McGugin the edge. "He is quite as shameless as Robinson and is more grating and less intelligent. His efforts to tar unoffending government employes with the brush of Communism, and his gross disregard of all the rules of fairness and courtesy during the hearing, constituted a display of partisan politics at its shabbiest. "I had never heard of McGugin before, but inquiry discloses that he has been in the house three years, and that he rapidly has been earning a reputation with the house press gallery similar to that enjoyed by Robinson in the senate. “They must be queer people in the Third district of Kansas, if they are content to be represented in Washington by such a character.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOPHOMORE WOMEN HONORED AT BUTLER National Honorary Organization Chapter Wins Cup. The Butler university chapter of Spurs, national honorary organization for sophomore women, has been awarded the cup for having the best chapter record in the years 1933-34. by the unanimous vote of the national council. This trophy is awarded each year to the group which shows the most activity in its reports to the national president and secretary. The cup will be sent to the chapter

Be Wise—Economize at The Fair’s Greatest '"Aviq'r I ~P OkT*StlZ o/ GtvecZ TwuL X / mm (the fair) iypi, ¥ V 311-325 WEST WASHINGTON ST. / WJ las &8f Fvii'Sm'zr i Tilr $ 1 /WOMEN’S ORIGINAL liv ■ JPk I /dresses jjm\ Infants 1 \ * Hfl / • *"*" —V*’f \ f. \j / / FYlrrxm’. Ms * h ot Petticoats 1 —■ Reduced!! a Mi 4 j lollop] / UiVS 1 7 f j kho^s 'Coats I Skins I W** Broadcloth ‘Sanforized’Shrunk ajamaS OVERALLS Iii I £i3iia 1 -;A* jainas with elastic Men’s genuine C. B. Cones fine I "*• -‘a (Jidl - I '-'-T waist liami in Irons- sanforized finish hlue <leniin over- I .S i?f>v ** O XjBTgC SIZC 01 l ers. In all wanted alls with iiih. In sizes ".2 to 4-. I jd&A i 91 I2 KP SLEEVELESS SWEATERS w eir $1 |/fT m . r* SH opcoats 1 SmarfßeU Styles I Stffjj \ patierned or plain appli- in inmi'ti. 6 § qued hroaddoth shirts. In In to fi n n n -Suits t \ 6 Pr. Boys’Vat Women's Smartly Trimmed fa y? 0I Wash Dresses /AH / bock SS* 1- ' pr. b,~ •°: c ' iid 3 for y I B 0 Wk “Ath.” Shirts c"! • Green * Rose \§m%/ Bov,. j i blue denim ■ F ,„, h„b,iz„n I • Sizes 36 In 44 B ‘ ITJ Km Wine i I ctvle overalls* WBSgU 1 shjr!s . Sizes 6to 16 years. ■ Pr „, fv attractive styled II W : I 1 ■oc6 10 16* J 1 wash dresses -rimmed ■ * Ij| U/WfoS 1 J k * i t c Uff i \ in sl \ 7 Pr. Children’s with organdy. In con- m J P ’/ / knickers I 1 years. Union Suits CT| trasting colors Each in C I Bto rs ’ f I French leg style waist. gj| a smart new style. ™J’Cflra. ■ Pit I s,lit nainsook. Sizes k ■ \ I V 19 Pr 'J!xT n,F 1 2 WOMEN’S PRINT / / Hick nr „ St RAYON HObE 1 Wom . Broadcloth hooverettes / PLAYsrirc F RotfOO “qgjf 1 1 , Slips, 3 for $| “," and “'.T J'l flO r 1 I-ace trim or tailored. In ■ rloth trirnmc d with or- I ,UV I Cloth i Fancy ray 0n I re^ua^o^^" an .'. ! .. v ’'l .' 1 < ' ]7 ‘' K - * I 1 plaited or plain 1 8 Yds. Fast Color Prints 10 Yds. Bleached trg B^ Boys ’ ory j ft colors, rein "iL T 1 Guaranteed fast color prints in $ ■ Smooth finish bleached muslin, $ I w trj Peor covert fl ft forced heelsl many colors. g 36 inches wide. g / s>. ; ' I i 3 Yds. Drapen r Damask *g 5 Yds. 81-Inch Sheeting *g — l ° B years - / u/VVoof \ A smart looking figured rayon $ g A good quality unbleached S ■ i Merits i \ drapery damask. g sheeting, 81 inches wide. g / " Ton orßrou 11 \ 4 Yards Colorful Piques *g 4 Yds. Bleached Sheeting *g / SUIT S[ t).v I Colors of yellow pink, coral. Nile green, $ g A soft finish bleached sheeting, $J / ft Sport style all 1 naV j. ( Copenhagen brown and red. g 81 inches wide. g / New sp r ft rlton style.gH \ 15 Yds. Unbleached Muslin 8 Yards Pillow Tubing ; m ] mmwll° n ' onstyle I ft bU to 1 Close woven unbleached muslin, S g Closely woven fine count pillow SM I * suits * 3 I ft SlW>s j 36 inches wide. g tubing. Wednesday only. g 1 t 0 8 year *- a

for its accomplishments in campus activities, its scholarship and senice to the university. The sponsoring of the annual Kid Kaper. and the participation of the group in other events at the university made it possible for the group to receive the award. 100 WILL ATTEND DRILL CORPS MEETING Annual Conclave to Be Staged at Bloomington May 8 to 10. Approximately 100 members from Raper Commander y. Knights Templar, and the commanderv drill corps will represent the organization at the annual conclave cf the Indiana Grand Commanderv in Bloomington. May 8. 9 and 10.

COAL MEN TO HEAR GROSS TAX ATTACK State Dealers to Meet in City Tomorrow. An attack on the Indiana gross income tax. and a discussion of the provisions of the retail solid fuel code will be the principal subjects of discussion at the convention of the Indiana Coal Merchants Association at the Claypool tomorrow and Thursday. Resolutions are expected to be adopted by the association, condemning the gross income tax in its

present form, as an unfair and inequitable burden on the retailing industry, officers of the association have announced. Fred Hoke, state NR A compliance director, will talk on code compliance: M. E. Robinson. Chicago, member of the national code authority. will explain the retail solid fuel code. EXHIBITION INCLUDES PAINTINGS FROM SALON Thirty-Nine Oils Now Being Shown at Spink-Arms. Thirty-nine oil paintings selected from this year's Hoosier salon in Chicago form an exhibition now on view' in the Oriental room at the Spink-Arms. The showing opened last night

PAGE 5

and will continue through Sunday, May 13. Four paintings that won prizes at the Hoosier salon are in- : eluded. The gallery will be open to the public, without charge, from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m daily throughout the two weeks. Mrs. Geraldine Armstrong Scott. Kokrmo artist, will give t gallery talk at 3 Saturday. VELVETY SKIN Overnight If You Use j— ©Lucky Tiger Skin Tonic I Makes rough chapped V l\ t?’. 1 * ) skin velvety smooth overs nighr. Never ttnrkr—delight\mJ***W iul to use. Companion to old reliable T n. ky T erf Hair j Tome. Costs little at uruarisM.