Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MINTON LAUDS PROGRESS MADE BY ROOSEVELT

New Deal Lifting Nation Out of Mire. Says Senator Nominee. By T'wr* Fprrinl RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 31.—1 t would be as difficult to stop the march of American recovery under president Roosevelt as to stop the march of time, Sherman Minton. Democratic nominee for United States senator, said in a speech here last night. "Already the farmer has been lifted out of mire into which he was permitted to sink through years of Republican discrimination against his welfare," Mr. Minton said. "Already the home owners and the farm owners are having their properties returned to them. Already more than 5.000.000 persons have been returned to jobs for wages and at shorter hours and with better pav. "The Monthly Survey of Business, Issued in October by the American Federation of Labor, says this, Recovery in business has been very largely due to the increase in workers’ incomes through re-employment in industry, plus government emergency payments to workers and farmers. These two sources have raised total buying power about 56.000.000 000 in the first eight months of this year, compared with the same period last year.’ "I wonder what the anti-New Dealers think about that statement roming from the very mouth of the laboring man himself. I wonder if they still think they can prove that President Roosevelt’s recovery program is a failure by reading the business and employment, statistics backwards?” Maintain High Standards Jl/ 7 'iwm Sprrinl RUSHVILLE. Ind . Oct. 31.—High standards of education maintained throughout the state during the last school year were possible because of the policies of the Democratic pirty. Floyd I McMurray. state public instruction superintendent, said here last night. "Three laws, the gross income tan, the intangibles tax and the excise tax, made is possible for more than $10,000,000 to be sent back to local units of government during the last year," Mr. McMurray said. "These laws made it possible for the state to pay $530 on the salary of each of 20,000 teachers in the state.” Rally to Be Held Eighteenth ward Democrats will hold a rally Saturday night at Carr's hall, 5436 East Washington street. The Rev. C. D. Jenkins w’ill be general chairman. Stresses ‘Abundant Life' flu Timm flpreial ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 31.—Anything that threatens the "brain trust” threatens the orderly and speedy accomplishment of the great purpose which should motivate this generation—the purpose of making the abundant life available for all.

KING of Them All Ak about our SO-day Fit* Exchange Privilege. R.C.A. VICTOR Magic Brain Radios $44.95 to $225 PAY NOTHING DOWN /zzsf Trade in Your Old Set Then Terms Low as \ C A |> A V METER PLAN I P# ■ Small Carrying Charge Y\TE challenge any one to hear R. C. A. Victor and then buy another make. Here" are radios so far ahead that they are beyond all comparison. Products of the genius of the great R. C. A. Victor Company .. . world’s largest and foremost manufacturers of radio and sound recording nstruments. Truly KING of them all.

JIMMY SURE PUMPKIN WILL ROUT GOBLINS

' s *. i . * r X I V

There’ll be a bright yellow Jack-o’-Lantern in Jimmie Lyman’s window tonight, to scare away Halloween ghosts and goblins. Jimmie attended to that today, when he personally selected the pumpkin from which it was to be made, as he marketed with his mother, Mrs. Winthrop Lyman. 3360 North Meridian street.

Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney.! said here last night at a Democratic rally. "To strengthen the Democratic party through which the general economic principle involved in this whole program may be given application, it seems to me, is in the interest of us all," Mr. Stump declared. Challenges Li'l Arthur HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 31. —Clarence (Pat) Manion, Notre Dame law school dean and 1932 Democratic party convention keynoter, last night challenged Senator Arthur R. Robinson here on his ”drv’’ record. Attacking the Eighteenth amendment as a chain to liberty, Mr. Manion said that: "ex-President NOW! COLDS GO OVERNIGHT! No nwl t/> Jet a cold hang on. Take Grove’i Laxative Bromo Quinine at the first symptom and you will quickly kill the cold. Grove * Laxative Bromo Quinine acts decisively because it does four things necessary: It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever In the system, relieves the headache and *rippy feel in* and tones the entire system. and 50?, ail druggists. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE 20-MONTHS TO PAY! Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington. LI-8603. Opposite Courthouse. Est. 40 Years.

Hoover and Li’l Arthur saw eye to eye on this liberty destroying project.” Reserve Corps to Dine The Joseph R. Gordon women's reserve corps No. 43, Daughters of Union Veterans, will give a dinner Friday at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street, for the Ninth district corps, it was announced today. Mrs. Ida Wilson, Lebanon, will preside. Harry W lnon.>Wv|| I funeral homtW ■ tvith eon I atr * JjE •ondttlnninc E3EEKSX33SI 2050 E. Mich. St. BiYIACH 1 UPSET? I'll relieve it in 2 minutes! 1 POP ONE of these pleasant-fasting tablets into your mouth and watch how quick that upset stomach Rets back to normal! Stuart’* Tablets are a physician’s formula to aid digestion, correct acidity, sour stomach, gas, heartburn, belching. Contain pure Calcium Carbonate and Magnesium. Safe, sure, fast. Handy pocket tin, 25c Try them! STUARTS ZW^TABLETS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEBT REDUCED $2,000,000 ON CITY'S SCHOOLS

Slash Effected Since 1930, Board Told: Per Capita Cost Lowered. The bonded debt of the school city has been reduced $2,000,000 since the present board took office in 1930. according to a report presented the school commissioners last night by A. B. Good, school business manager. The annual report also showed that the per capita cost of the elementary grades was reduced from S9O to S7O, although average monthly enrollment increased from 41.547 to 44.494. The per capita cast of high school grades was reduced from $l5O to SIOO with a monthly enrollment increase of 13,066 to 17,034. The bonded debt left the board in 1929 was $12,124,000 as compared with the current debt of $10,123,000. Each year the present board has succeeded in further reducing the debt. Six teachers were appointed by the board last night to the elementary grades. They are June Wier, Elizabeth Koch, Hazel Patterson,

*15.000 FOR A JUDGE! BITII TS4 7#} For Your ■ B V m \ Information.. t \ This an \ duction of a letter now in \ our possession. The name \ of the person to whom the \ letter was sent has been \ deleted. 0/0^ -v,\ Mr. J. IT. Trimble is an f*' q W i> \ Indianapolis millionaire, \ who spends much of his 00^ ' c \ time in Europe and Florf ooo ' \ ida. He was a large stock- \ , \ holder and director in the \ \ now defunct Fletcher \ A j \ American Company and \ Vatr* \ the Fletcher American \ \ National bank. \ -pf _ \ Mr. Frank P. Baker is \ V now completing his term \ e o? \ Judge of the Marion *e? e ° v \ County Criminal Court, m v, V 0 '* wo YeC ,„P \ and is the Democratic M . s \ nominee for re-election. II otV^°^ e - eieC et^ etV s V® s9 \ t ttfC 3 'bo*®’'® ' lS \e3 ''V? 131 ' 3 ’ . *6® \ n \. ■'V„t ■ ~o \ 11 4 \ 11 *•*s>*&*** r \ 11 - T *. '* e vJ \ ot ’ eC-° T ' ,S f. vc ' C '\ Wm s° lo . 0 cos C \ \ 11 **• **%,&**' yJ. \ mil eV> e ' It Y° .-J / \ 11 . if \ MARION COUm REPFRLICAN VETERANS ASSOCIATION (Paid Political AdvcrtUcmcnt)

*Cleota Tapp, Margaret Schofield ! and Eleanor Bryant. Upon the recommendation of Luther L. Dickerson, city librarian. Gladys Fitch was appointed as a * junior assistant librarian. The; board accepted the resignations of Helen W. Miller. Hawthorne library; j Claribel Hacker, junior assistant, , and Ruth Fowler, junior assistant, j The board accepted forty paint- ; ings donated by the John Herron Art Association for an indefinite period. A resolution paying tribute to the ! late Mrs. Samuel E. Rauh, who with j her husband gave their home at 3024 North Meridian street to the school city six years ago for a public library, was adopted by the board. ; Minor improvements at several schools were approved bv the board upon the recommendation of A. H. Sielken. buildings and grounds superintendent. W. A. HARRIMAN TO TAKE OVER NRA POST Railroad Magnate to Serve As Temporary Administrator. ißy Unitrd Pres* WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. The ranks of important industrial leaders joining the NRA staff under the new administrative board w-as to be augmented today by W. Averell Har- j riman, railroad magnate and former division administrator for heavy j goods industries who. it w r as learned on high authority, will take over j temporarily the duties of adminis- j 1 trative officer. ♦

FUMIGATING FIRMS ARE GIVEN WARNING Police Chief Threatens to Invoke Ordinance. Vigorous action in prosecuting fumigating companies which have been violating an obscure city ordinance was promised by Chief Mike Morrissey at the safety board meeting yesterday after Fire Chief Harry Voshell had called the boards attention to several accidents as a result of carelessness on the part of the companies. The fumigators are required by the ordinance to post a conspicuous warning on the house to be fumigated and to report the fumigation to the health board, fire and police departments. Violation may be penalized by a fine of SSOO, six months’ imprisonment or both. Chief Voshell pointed out that a deadly gas. cyanide, generally is used in the jobs and that most of the violations which have come to his attention were made by "bootleg” companies were not in the M\C*S COUGH DROP j ... Real Throat relief! I I Medicated with ingredij ents of Vicks Vapoßub i

fumigating business legitimately. Although the ordinance was

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