Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1934 — Page 9

fS OV. <5, 1934

MINTON CLOSES CAMPAIGN WITH TALK ATJASPER Honors Editor Who First Supported Him: Pleads for New Deal. tty Times S'per til JASPER, Not. (f — An appra] for upholding the New Deal was voiced here last mght by Sherman Minton. Democratic nominee for United States senator, in his closing address of the rnmpaign here. Mr. Minton chose Jasper for his last campaign appearance because it is the home of Albert T. Rumbach, newspaper editor, who in 1932 first advocated Mr. Minton's candidacy for the senate. “It may not be impor’ant what happens to me personally in this campaign." Mr. Minton said, “but it is tremendously important what becomes of the New Deal and all that has been done to carry us along the road to recovery. “If we put out own welfare as a people above partisan interest and above our personal prejudices, we will have as much faith in President Roosevelt as he has in us. We will vote overwhelmingly to sustain him and to uphold his great program for our economic and social recovery. We must not stop it." Van Nuys on Radio A fighting, confident Democracy brought its Marion county campaign to a close last night with a radio appeal by Senator Frederick Van Nuys for the election of Sherman Minton, senatorial nominee, and Judge John W. Kern, mayoralty candidate. Both Mr. Minton and Judge Kern, Senator Van Nuys said, have demonstrated their fidelity to the NewDeal. Tho New- Deal, Senator Van Nuys asserted, had a political and economic precedent in the adoption of the Declaration of Independence and the subsequent formulation of the federal Constitution. “We then entered upon anew and uncharted course in popular government Senator Van Nuys said. “This New Deal met with stubborn opposition even among the colonists. “It vandalized the monarchial governments of Furo|)e. Its failure was generally predicted. But It lived, that new government, thanks to the vision and fearlessness of its founders." The history of the nation. Senator Van Nuys pointed out, is a record of new deals, changes, experiments and innovations. Those who held out against these innovations were swept aside and the American economic structure progressed steadily. he said. Re-election of Representative Louis Ludlow and Dr. W. H. Larrabee to congress also was urged by the speaker. McNutt at Marion It; Tim. • Spruit MARION, Nov. 6—Governor Paul V. McNutt concluded his series of i pre-election "open forums" here last night before a huge Grant county cro” 1. lhe Governor answered questions from the audience as to whether his relations with tiie White House are friendly and denied any friction between President Roosevelt and the state administration. Governor Mcr.e had visited the President three weeks ago to discuss the Indiana political situation. “President Roosevelt wants you to elect Sherman Minton the new* United States senator from Indiana'' said the Governor. The principal part of the Governors address was devoted to a resume of the state administration's accomplishments in the fields of state financing, banking regulation, utility rate reduction and taxation. School Slate Reminder Difficulty will be encountered today bv voters who want to vote for the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE nominees for the school board unless thev remember the names of

f>A wcmulatcn Your own druggist is jutborixed to cheerfully refund yoor money on the spot if you art eot reltesed by Creomelsion. IP iMOING OUT OF TOWN? leaving for Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis or New ork? In these cities you in'ed never "take a chance” on your hotel —you ran stay at a Statler i.in New the Pennsylvania), be sure of all tle convenience*, all the comforts that mean complete hotel satisfaction. Even 'Tittle things*'* neglected by many hotels —are important to the Sta tiers. •F.xnmplr: A pin cushion uixh bu.: •n <. pin *. <j n<i t breaded HSR nmrtiir '—ui firry room. HhR Bn • CLEVELAND 52.50 M • DETROIT 2.50 I ZZA • ST. LOUIS 2.50 3 • BUFFALO 3.00 [Z| • BOSTON 3.50 CT3 • NEW YORK 3.50 (Hotel Pennsylvania) Heroin ro*’i lr(:in at priem those m

BRING TALL FAMILY TREE TO FILMS

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If family trees are any help in the Holly-wood climb, these Atlanta tGa.) twin debutantes should go high and far. Margot and Mary Sage are in the film capital, determined to crash the pictures. They’re daughters of Ira Sage 111, construction firm head; grand-daughters of the Southern Pacific railroad builder; grandnieces of Russell Sage, financial power of the 90s, and great-grandnieces of Eli Yale, founder of Yale university.

‘Educational Week’ Is Observed by Schools Series of Programs, Including Open-House Sessions at High Schools, Offered in City. A series of programs intending to make the general public aware of the school system opened here today with the observance of American Educational week. Open house will be held in every public school during this week.

MORRISSEY NABS PAIR FLEEING TAXI DRIVER; ONE CARRIED KNIFE

Chief Mike Morrissey today laid aside his high rank, for tne time being, and nabbed, single handed, two Negroes, one of whom was armed with a large pocket knife. A third Negro was captured by a cab driver. The three captives. Andrew Simpson, Robert Green and James Dudley, all of 309 East . Ohio street, hailed a cab driven by Marion Williams, Negro, 501 ! i Agnes street, and ordered him to drive them to Wabash and Alabama streets. Arriving at their destination, Simpson and Dudley jumped from the cab and started to run without paying their fare. Chief Morrissey, walking along North Delaware street, caught the fleeing pair at Ohio street and held them until arrival of a squad car. The third Negro, Green, was held by Mr. Williams. The trio was charged with vagrancy and Dudley in addition, was charged with carrying concealed weapons. BOY REPORTED MISSING Got Tlegram Saying Youth Was Headed West, Father Says. John A. Lambert. 17, of 1708 Broadway, was reported missing today by his father, who said he had not seen his son since 7 last night. He said he received a telegram from the boy, sent from Indianapolis, in which he said he had a car and was headed west. He owns no car. his father told police. Charles McGrew, 11, of 5901 East Washington street, also was reported missing today by his parents. The boy has been missing ince Sunday.

the five candidates. John L. Niblack, committee director, pointed out. The candidates are not identified on the ballots by the name of the committee. Mr. Niblack said. The nominees are: Alan W. Boyd. Mary D. Ridge. Carl J. Wilde. Earl Buchanan and John F. White. Committee workers will be stationed at voting places, Mr. Niblack said, to assist voters and guard against confusion caused by the presence of school board tickets bearing similar designations but naming different candidates.

| (j&h QUALITY Workmanship I U”' I :#M REASONABLE ; PRICES PAINLESS Cfl. EXTRACTION JU THE PEOPLES DENTISJTS ; YV. Wash. St^ai

DO YOU GET UP NIGHTS? ARE YOU OVER 40? If so, nature is warning you of danger ahead. Get rid of your trouble early. Make this 25c test. Get Juniper oil. Buchu leaves, etc., in green tablets. Ask for BUKETS. the bladder laxative. Take 12 of them in four days; if not pleased go back and get your money. BUKETS work on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Flushes out excess acids and other impurities which cause act* ting up nichts. irregularity, irritation, backache or leg pains. Yon are hound to feel better after thia flushing and tou get your regular sleep. Guaran* ••■ed by Hooky P-peudable Drug stores.—Adrcrtlsement.

f Boys’ Corduroy d*l TQ Jumpers. 1

The six local high schools are cooperating in staging an exhibit at 145-147 North Meridian street in the Board of Trade building. The show' will remain open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. A special edition of the Public. School News, a newspaper published by the school board and edited by William A. Evans, was issued last Friday calling the attention of the city to the coming week. In connection with the week, the Children’s Museum, 1150 North Meridan street, whll hold open house from 7 to 10 each night. Open House Scheduled Shortridge high school will hold open house tomorrow night and discussions on “Education” will be held in all classes Thursday. A general auditorium for all pupils will be held Friday morning. A daily musical program will be presented during the week. The Technical high school open house also will be held tomorrow. 1 In addition to an auditorium program. regular classes will be in prog- | ress for the inspection of visitors. Manual high school will observe j Parents’ night Thursday with a pro- ; gram followed by a reception. Pupils’ i exhibits will be set up in the school corridors. Washington Program Set The Washington high school open house will begin with a chili supper served by the Parent-Teacher Association from 5 to 7:30 Thursday night. Following the supper the entire day’s program of the school will be enacted with the parents as pupils. The Rev. Matthew- W. Clair. Simpson M. E. church pastor, will speak at the Chrispus Attucks high school program Friday night. School 17 also will share in the program. Parents of pupils attending Broad Ripple and Shortridge high schools will be admitted free to the football game between the two schools Friday afternoon. Organizations Co-Operate Local organizations co-operating in the observance are American Legion posts, the Indianapolis Federation of Public School Teachers, Parent-Teacher Association cown- | oils, the Children's Museum, the Ministerial Association and the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. William Evans. School 8 principal, is general chairman of the week, assisted by Chelsea Stewart, Technical high school; Miss Blanche Young, commercial department, and Miss Florence Fitch, art department director.

CALLS ALL-BRAN NATIONAL NATURAL LAXATIVE Delicious Cereal Checked His Constipation Her© is an unsoliiited letter from Mr. Daniels: “For many years I have been habitually constipated, and have used all sorts of laxatives. So, in fairness to Kellogg’s All-Bran, I heartily claim it to be a most wonderful remedy for constipation. “Need I tell you that I have long since ceased using laxatives? Kellogg's All-Bran is the National Natural Laxative. If it were used by every family in the United States for breakfast, we would have a much healthier race of people.”—Mr. John Daniels, 1090 Third St., North Bergen, N. J. Tests show Kellogg’s All-Bran furnishes “bulk'’ to exercise the intestines and vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. All-Bran also supplies iron for the blood. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Isn’t this food much pleasanter than risking pills and drugs? Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

PROBER TO DENY ‘PLOTS’ CAUSED SHIPJRAGEDY Spontaneous Combustion as Reason Expected to Be Hoover’s Idea. fOopvriuht. 1934. by United Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 —Spontaneous combustion—not Communist bombs, arson plots or lightning—probably caused the Morro Castle tragedy, Dickerson N. Hoover, assistant director of the United States bureau of navigation and steamboat inspection, will say in his report this week. The United Press learned today that Mr. Hoover has submitted his 117-page formal report on his findings of the disaster to Daniel C. Roper, secretary of commerce. A copy of the report was rushed by a special agent to United States Attorney Martin Conboy of New York for study in connection with possible criminal proceedings. The criminal division of the department of justice here is working with Mr. Conboy in analyzing the report and the result of Mr. Conboy's own inquiries into the

Also famous Kirk’s hardwater castile soap, m iM ah' . a. j!§| On sale Wednesday only. BAR— S| flip MuL jtfr *■* niirnii— Limit —Main Floor - J (* jlB Large size Michigan navy beans. On sale cm m| I Jj|| 111 iI a Ji I HW ■ Wednesday only. POUND— / ■ BBt Jp BSm I JR 1 ft JB J$ __ M ft 1 j§ Limit—Second Floor ffi t* jap —i i MMjnir IL. gJmam *g >£ ' iwM “jHF ► • J w • 4 25c Cotton Water Mops h '™wwvyrs JU WOMEN S FALL & WINTER I second floor ■■< f Jgft SPORT and FUR FABRIC TRIMMED 4 3 6-In. Outing Flannel || Bk SBMMBt EH Heavy weight in white and light or g* jTV i|| aßwk lyjjl wBB M "ijllk |sh| •Ba y| dark stripes. Heavy, fluffy quality. 811 §H WkL. a WSSk iiill PH M YARD— Limit—Main Floor [£_ fy 4' W 4 Rubber Sticks Soles k s•** *® • VALUES’ I For mens, women’s, and children's shoes, g| •Wool Crepe, •Sport Models •New Sleeve |i Complete with scraper, cement and com- J p§ Snowflake Hni t> Renorste Lines YPESHgwI @sc Turkish Towels | ll||gp *c^,!s ri ZT and * Bclted and •Sizes li to 20 14. Double thread. Plain and Wf gg Fur Fabrics Fitted Models and 38 to 44 (orders. First quality towels. I M C HP . Main Floor. w —— \ s 9 4 Novelty Jewelry I NEW FALL NEW FALL | Samples of 39c to 49c. Necklaces, -§ r/>3 imre .nrn arn -mra jtra I rings, beads, bracelets, pins and clips. Hfl N M Till Ik Jk W% Choice- Main Floor g 4 3k W ■ ii i w wL 9 * Acetates! Wool Knits! Ties! Pumps! Straps! Boys’ and Girls’ Full Length Hosiery H % Rayons! Crepes! Black & Brown Suede Leathers Girls’ English and plain ribbed, 2V2- pi $1.95 to $2.95 Values I '* || Cotton knits rayon trims. New- #iV |0 Fall Colors | Boys' Winter Underwear [f MMMm • Wednesday only Heavy weight ribbed union suits in I ecru, white and Jaeger. Long and n |l| f" 11 ■— N f *) \ short slee YS so?£ s is. t016 - *1 *l* f _ Boys’ Blue chambray _ Nashua “New Deal” i All-Wool Toboggans I SUITS Par.-Woo, I Fine quality all-wool yarns in com- f| M Wt i AfljrJySte., * Fine Quality Blue Eyf ■ jUT VC* I SdSo“ 8h * cho lU: l d or | l o„f o 4sf C | rwf Chambray IJlafllAvia W •Well Tailored * %2M Qualitu A | |J|l *SaleZ Bound |0 stripes! 1 Fulf cut in sizes 15 to 20. _ I Wlllmlin III! I , Mm f eautifu. * Mai " Fl °° r . • t" C jP Pockets ■ Also trojans, sharkskins, cashimeres B for ? d to W 4°4 rStedS ’ WCU ta >Sn d Ffinfr 263 ' 5l ’ ze * | jn plakto Not 0 0r m 10c Worsted Yams g I For Comforters for sweaters and | Men'S HeaVV Flannelette 59C FRENCH MARQUISETTE I other uses m all colors. Hank— M • H ** \ 'Votfnesday Only-Main Fl<K,r W PRISCILLA RUFFLED 4 $1.49 Day Bed Covers fe Q cuirtc CURTAINS I srxfiszxsz —<ut I ax rr M TT. On Sale Wednesday-Main Floor ()()C ■ RufHeS With Tie - - r Cotton Flannel n _ , Vj • Tan, grey, brown, blue and * x t* *• Backs i 36-In. Chintz Cretonnes | un S .h A *1 19c value assorted colors and patterns. 2 ■ At/. ' • 9 Coat stylc MU V * )KTiV>*V \*‘V ♦ 2 'i Yds. long Jlffl sjk ijvu* df * W '" ul ‘ sMMiM* "“ de 4 59c Feather Pillows B SEnT" 3“ p [ ■ g# J ir^^pair-

tragedy, which took 124 lives. They are seeking to determine whether there are grounds for criminal pro- t cedings for alleged negligence. I The findings, it was learned, will advance the theories that the fire j started from spontaneous combustion either in the hold, where hides and other commodities were stored, or in the famous library locker, where testimony at hearings in New York developed inflammable fluid and rags were kept. Mr. Hoover's report will discuss the possibilities of how the flames spread so rapidly through the structure of the ship. This disclosure Is aimed to end reports of “spite" plots against the Ward Line and comes, while Acting ' Captain William F. Warms and four of his subordinates are facing trial on charges of negligence before bureau inspectors in New York City.! It was pointed out the Mr. Hoo- j ver’s document will discuss only the . causes of the fire and make recom- ! mendations for prevention of similar disasters in the future. The bureau has no power to make criminal charges and can only suspend or re- ;

3 Doses of Foley's Loosens Cough rrr —i honey , tar Prnnl T s*h, Th* l~m* ■ rOOT; tvau mp> “Hd ievere ForoldoryowduriogdAy tilhtnei! or night—you can saJely rely through m* on Foley's Honty and Tartar chest. Foley s vutekrst results. Coughs duo gave excellent to colds may get serious fast, results." O. E. £on Get genun Kirkpatrick. FOLEY Stodgy—ref use sub* j statutes. Sold eeeiywhew

yoke officers* licenses If found guilty of negligence. Nevertheless, the report is expected to portray scenes of panic on the doomed ship, alleging that there was not “iron hand" of authority aboard to insure discipline. Mr. Hoover has promised already to “let the chips fall where they

//f INDEPENDENT. L OROCERs/ x

may" in presenting a truthful picture of the tragedy. In doing this, it was learned, the report will discuss relations between the Ward Line and its employes rrgarding wages, hours of duty, food and other factors. His recommendations will include, it was learned, extension of present laws regarding steamship owners’

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liabilities to their passengers. At present, liabilities are limited. In addition. Mr. Hoover will recommend changes in regulations providing more adequate Inspection service, improved life saving facil- ; ities, more rigid fireproof construction for ships, and personal physi--1 cal examinations for seamen.