Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

DOUMERGUE TO RESIGN DUE TO BUDGET FIGHT French Premier Refuses to Compromise Stand on Fiscal Policy. By f (*Trtt PARIS. Nov. 7 —Holding steadfast to his prog-am for temporary budgetary credit*, a position which const':uted a demand for a vote of confidence. Premier Gaston Doumergue today made probable his resignation early tomorrow. The premier held a scries of conferences this morning. He refused to divulge what transpired but it was learned on highest authority that he had refused to compromise his objections to demands of the radical Socialist party to rush through the entire 1935 budget totaling 47.572.000,000 francs $3,132,616.200). Instead, it was said, Doumergue will ask for temporary credit measures. Associates said that the premier expected this move would lead to the official resignation of six radical Socialist ministers. (These six ministers resigned "in principle - ’ yesterday, but at the request of Doumergue and of President Lebrun they were not made official.! Resignation of the six would be followed by the collective resignation of the cabinet.* Pierre Laval, foreign minister, was Increasingly mentioned as a successor to Doumergue. It was expected that Laval, an independent, would offer a “truce cabinet. - * JOB'S DAUGHTERS TO HONOR HIGH OFFICER Supreme Guardian to Be Guest at e Vincennes Tonight. Mrs. Edna E. Pauley. 1032 Olney street, supreme guardian of the Order of Jobs Daughters, will be the honor guest of Bethel chapter. No. 10. tonight at Vincennes. Tomorrow, Mrs. Pauley will be entertained by Bethel chapter. No. 15, Bedford. She is accompanied on her trip by Mrs. Marie Leonard. Indiana grand guardian of the order, and Mrs. Eula Gnffv, Indiana grand secretary.

nns’T or. nt vo; Rsri r your tavonie foods just br< .i u-e they don't agree with you. '-tivirt's Tablet*, the lime provrd combination of Calcium Uarbomt- and other pure ingredients. taken after meals or during the day. aid and gestmo. keep your system in chemical balance. A blessing to millions for 40 years, they neutralize acidity, keep you feeling tip-top all the time) Pleasant chew like candy. Convenient purse or pocket size 25c. STUARTS ZVav-TAB LETS A phructon't formula for stomach acidity

RHEUMATIC PAINS COMMON AFFECTION PAST MIDDLE AGE

Arid System and Deranged Kidneys Cause Many Forms of Misery After 10. New Product of Science, Called Indo-Yin, Goes to Very Source of Rheumatism and Brings Blessed Relief; Treatment Not Expensive. Science has long known that uric acid ‘deposits” are the common cause of rheumatism, especially after middle age, but not until recent months has a formula been found

that seems to go j directly to the I source ■ of this affliction. This new, scientific medicine, called Indo-Vin, is now being introduced to the public of Indianapolis by The Indo - Vin Man in person, at the Hooks Drug Store. Illi[nois and Washington Sts., this city. Many authorlit ie s consider rheumatism the

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G. H MOSSY

oricmaior •* lm dertn ailment —one of the most terribie afflictions of mankind. They point to the way this dreaded disease often swells and stiffens the fingers, hands, arms and limbs; they describe the agonising aches and pains that usually come in the muscles and joints; they relate how the trunk of the body is sometimes twisted and bent all out o shape by this awful ailment and they say these things make rheumatic trouble one of the most terrible of all ailing conditions. It Is surprising what this advanced scientific treatment accomplishes in such cases of rheumatic misery. It is taken after meals and. by mixing with the sufferer's food, its action reaches the liver and kidneys, thus driving out the poisons that contaminate the system. At the same time it relieves many cases of upset stomach caused by drugs and chemicals that sufferers had previously taken for rheumatism. Indo-Vin contains 32 ingredients. 22 of which are extracts from the finest medicinal plants, and not one a harmful drug. It works with nature. thus bringing relief that is usually permanent. In milder cases of rheumatism Indo-Vm frequently relieve* the suffering at once. Severe cases of long standing have

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

WEDNESDAY P M. 4 00— AdT*ntyn> hour ‘CBB' W' ABC Wbb orchestra • NBC, WEAF. 4 15— Skippv" 'CBS' WARC Tom Mix tNBCi WEAP. 4 JO—Jrk Armstrong CBS’ WABC Alice tn Orchestralta ( NBC WEAP 4 45 Siam? Club 'NBCi WEAP. 5 00—B'ick Rnwn 'CBS' WABCT F •‘•cation in the Me** 'NBO WJZ N-ws; Cugal'a orche*tra 'NBCi V.EAP. i IS—Pobbr Benson tnd Sunn* Jim CBS' WABC Knickerbocker* (CBS' WEBM. 5 JO—N***: contralto MBC' WEaP. Tiree X Blitey ■NBC* WJZ * 'he Shadow 1 CBS > WABC A 4S— )*Hv Batchelor **etch 'NBC_ WEAP 6 00—Amo* 'n 1 Andv ' **?£'_ V*rrt and Marge 'CBS' WABC. • IS—Jut Pi*in Bill CBBIWABC. P'.anttion Echoes '*BC' WJZ. Oene and Glenn 'NBC' WEAP JO—Red Davit 'NBC' WJZ B'ick Rogers CBS! WBBM Uncle Ezra * radio station 'NBCi WEAP. Serentder* <CBB> W ABC 4S-Prank Buck 'NBC' WEAP Dangerous Paradise 'NBC' W JZ_ Boake Carter 'CBS' WABC WBBM 7 00—Eav Aces CBS' WABC Marv Pickford and stock company ' NBCi WEAP Crime clue* 'NBC> WJZ 7 IS—Edwin C Hill 'CBS' WABC 7 jo—Marshall * Broadway varieties 'CBS' WABC Lannv Ross and Log Cabin orchestra -NBC' WJZ. Wayne Kings orchestra iNBCI WEAF . _ I 00— Fred Allen Quartet and Hayton s orchestra 'CBS' WABC. 20 Thousand Years in Sing Sing NBCi WJZ „„„ 8 30—The Adventures of Grade iCBSi WABC. „„„ John McCormack, tenor 'NBCi WJZ 9 00—B-. rd Expedition Broadcast <CBSi. Lombardo and Roval Canadian* (NBCi WEAP. Dennis K:ng and Katzman S orchestra (NBCi WJZ lS—Madame Sylvia 'NBCi WJZ. 9 30—National Radio Forum 'NBCi WEAF Melody Masterpieces 'CBS' WABC Harrv Rlchman. John B Kennedy and Denny's orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 10 00—Belasco's orchestra 'CBSi WABC. Quartet iNBCi WJZ 10 15—Oene and Glenn NBCi WMAQ Belasco's orchestra 'CBS' WABC Coleman's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 10 30—Jollv Coburn's orchestra 'NBCi WEAF Ozzie Nelsons orchestra 'CBSi Kassell's orchestra 'NBCI WJZ. 11.00—George Olsen's orchestra 'NBCI Martin's orchestra <NBCi WJZ. Jacques Renards orchestra iCBS) WABC 11 30—Star. Myers orchestra 'NBCI W r EAF Geo Hell's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Bergers orchestra iNBCi WJZ. - KYW. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis 'lndianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P M 4 00—Front Page drama. 4 IV—Tea Time tunes. 4 45—National Education Week program s:oo—Viewing the news 5 15—Wheeler Mission Shut-In program. 5 45—Woodv and Willie tCBSi. s:sß—News 'CBSt. < OO—Civic speaker 8.05 —Bohemians. 6 30—Buck Rogers (CBSi. 6 45—Sue Carolyn 7 00—Easv Aces 'CBS'. 7:ls—Edwin C. HiU (CBS). 7 30—Broadway Varieties 'CBS'. 8 00—Music program tCBSi. 8 30—Adventures of Grade iCBSi. 9 oo—Bvrd Exped.tion Broadcast (CBS*. 9 30—Melody Masterpieces 'CBSi. 9:4s—Tin Pan Alley 10 00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS*. 10 15—Atop the Indiana roof. 10 30—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS* 10 45 Lew Davies orchestra. II oo—Jactjues Renard orchestra 'CBS* jl3(t—George Hall orchestra (CBS*. 12:00— Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY A M. 7 00—Pep club. 8 on—Sunnvside Up 'CBS). 8 45—Waltz Time tCBSi. 9 00—News 'CBS*. 9:os—Bluebirds (CBS*. 9 15—Interview with John W. Vandercook. 9 30—Recital 'CBS' 9 45—Ida Batlev Allen iCBSi. 10 oO Milky Way (CBSi 10 15—Academy of Medicine (CBS*. 10:30 —Country Church of Hollywood i egg | 10-45—Homemaker's hour. 11 IS—The Gumps 'CBS*. 11 30—Smilin' Ed McConnell (CBS). 11 45—Hoosier Farm Circle 12:00—Noon—Just Plain Bill (CBS). P M 12 15— Frank Dailey orchestra 'CBS*. 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBS*.

■ I 1 "ac Id piposits

Impurities (or Acid Deposits) In Kidneys Are the Common Cause of Rheumatic and Neuritis Pains.

often been relieved in the short period of three weeks, and many people who completed the treatment said they were able to entirely quit taking medicines for their trouble. One of the first cases for which Indo-Vin was tried was deranged kidneys and rheumatism. The sufferer said he had been bedridden three years. He completed a few weeks’ treatment with Indo-Vin and said he walked a distance of nearly two miles. This, of course, was three weeks after he took the treatment. From this case it was determined that Indo-Vin should do wonders for neuritis, and a woman who had taken nearly everything for this affliction said that five bottles of Indo-Vin had completely relieved every ache and pain. She had previously taken mineral baths, electric treatments and medicine ‘upon medicine, without relief. These are actual cases and can be verified. This is no mineral salts or pill and is not a powder or capsule and it does not contain alcohol. It is a scientific mixture containing extracts from Medicinal Plants, all blended into one remarkable LIQUID compound. It contains a combination of ingredients found in no other known formula, and while it is being introduced in Indianapolis every suffering person can try it at the small cost of only a few cents a day for the treatment. So if you are a victim of one of these dreaded afflictions you owe it to yourself to get this scientific medicine and take it. The Indo-Vm Man Is now at Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., here in Indianapolis. where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature’s Medicines. Also being sold by every good druggist throughout this whole Indianapolis section. Advertisement.

1 00—Little French Prtncesa 'CBS*. 1 15—Romance of Helen Trent CBS'. 1 30—American School of the Air CBS* 2 ob—Roadways of Romance 'CBS' J 00—America s Little House ‘CBS). J 15—Salvation Army band CBS' J 30 —Dick Messner orchestra 'CBS*. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaoalia Broadcasting. lac.) WEDNESDAY P M. 4 OO—Chick Webb's orchestra iNBCi. 4 15—American Melodies. 4 3b—Alice In Orchestralia (NBC*. 4 45—Happy Long. 5 00—Employment talk. 5 08—The Clock Turns bac 5 10—Where to Go in Ind r 5 15—Marott concert. 5 30—Community fund talk. 5 35—To be announced. 5 45—Little Orphan Annie <NB, B:oo—Cecil and Sallv 8 15—Gene and Glenn 'NBC). 8 30—Red Davis 'NBC*. 8 45—Sport review. 7 00—Eb and Zeb. 7 15—To be announced 7 30—Wavne King's orchestra tNBC'. 8 00—Warden Lawes In •’20.000 Years in Sing Sing" iNBC* 8 30—John McCormack 'NBC*. 9:00 Lombardo-Land 'NBC*. 9:3o—Musical Cocktail. 9:35 —To be announced. 9 45—D You Believe in Ghosts. 10 00—The Crumits 'NBC'. 10 15—Emil Coleman's orchestra 'NBCi. 10 30—Jollv Coburn's orchestra (NBCi. 1100—George Olsen’s orchestra 'NBCi. 1130—S*an Mvers' orchestra iNBCi. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. 4:oo—Ponce Sisters, harmony duo 4 15—Tom Mix 4 30—Singing Lady (NBC). 4 45—Jack Armstrong. 5 00—Sandra Roberts and orchestra 5 15—The Bachelor of Song—Joe Emerson. 5 30—Bob Newhall. 545 Lowell Thomas 'NBCt. 6 00—Amos 'n' Andy iNBC>. 6:ls—Lum and Abner, comedy team. 6 30—Smilin' Ed McConnell. 6 45—Dangerous Paradise (NBC*. 7:oo—Crime Clues iNBC).

G. 0. P. CHIEF SADLY WATCHES AS 150,200 BALLOTS ARE BURNED

Albert Snyder, representing the Republican state committee, looked on sadly last night as 150,200 state election ballots, held as a reserve supply, were burned on the grounds of the Central State hospital. Also at the bonfire was Robert My then, state election board clerk. With 150,200 extra votes, Mr. Snyder’s party would have “gone places.” FISH AND GAME CLUB TO HOLD OUTING HERE 250 County Members Expected to Attend Meeting. The Marion County Fish and Game Association will hold its annual fish fry at the Riviera club at 6:30 tomorrow night. Speakers will include Dr. J. L. Wolff, Franklin Ernest Stoner, Greencastle, and Harry C. Hendrickson and Dr Thomas Noble, both of Indianapolis. Plans for entertaining 250 members have been mrfde by W. J. Holtegel, O. F. Perry, Charles K. Wisenberg. R. B. Tuttle, Y. D. McCoy and Walter Spangenbergcr.

djMl ill Mitfe. V 111 HHLjT v *iti *i " y KSf : pPy .4.....*,.* • . ~4.-if better—so of course, Luckies use only the clean center leaves—the choicest , “It’s toasted” Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. r Four throat protection—against irritation—against cough

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

7 30—Henry Ihies and orchestra. 7:4s—Smilin' Ed McConnell. 8 00—Town Hall Tonight—with Fred All.en 'NBC*. 9:oo—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians iNBC). 11:30—Red Nlchol’a dance orchestra. 12 00—Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. A. M 12 30—8ign off. THURSDAY A "M s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—The Nation's Family Prayer period. B:ls—Morning Devotion. 6 30—Salt and Peanuts. 6 45—Plantation Davs 7 00—Radio Cltv organ 'NBC*. 7 30—Cheerio iNBC 8 00—Joe Emerson, hymns. 8.15 Don HalJ trio 'NI. 8 30— Mail Bag 8 45—Bond of Friendship—Walter Purnlss ■w-songs. 9:oo—Rhvthm Jesters 9:ls—Clara. Lu ’n' Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes 9 45—Nora Beck Thumann, contralto. 9:ss—Home Loan talk. 10:00—Galaxy of Stars 'NBC*. 10:15—Prances Lee Barton (NBC*. 10 30—" Through the Looking Glass" With Francis Ingram. 10.45—U. S. Navy band. 10:50—Time. 11:00—Treasure Chest (NBC*. 11:15—Talk. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour i NBC I. P M. 12:30 Dance orchestra. 12 45—Red Nichol s dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Ma Perkins 'NBC). 2.15 "Dreams Come True”—Barry McKinley. songs iNBCi. 2:3o—"Song of the City" iNBC). 2:4s—Business news. 3:oo—The Life of Mary Sothern. 3:ls—Jimmy Arlen. baritone. 3:3o—Betty Ar Bob. 3:4s—The Jacksons PUTS GASOLINE IN FIRE; CITY MAN IS BURNED Mistakes Fluid for Coal Oil in Starting Up Blaze. Edward Stewart, 22, of 510 South Warman avenue, accidentally threw gasoline on a smoldering fire late yesterday; then, by carrying buckets of water up a flight 1 of stairs, extinguished the blaze. He was burned about the legs in the explosion. Mr. Stewart wished to encourage a dying fire, so he picked up what he thought was a bucket containing coal oil. His vigorous heave was met by a startling blast as the gasoline met the flames.

youngM MOTHERS V Don’t experi- v 4$ ment with children’s BR\ colds.. Treat them as your own mother didexternally. No dos- Wm'W : # ing Just rub throat |||l - and chest with , , WvL WICKS ▼ Vapoßub

MILK DECISION AIDS PRINCIPLE OF PRICE FIXING Business Efficiency Held Fair Guage in Opinion by Cardozo. B’j Ncripps-H'iwnrrt Newspaper Allinnee WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—“ The fourteenth amendment does not protect business against the hazards of competition.” Thus in thirteen words Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo sums up the United States supreme court’s rejection of a New York milk wholesaler’s appeal against price-fixing by the state milk control board. “The appellant’s grievance,” says the decision written by Justice Cardozo in finding against the Hegeman Farms Corporation, “amounts to this, that it is operating at a loss, though other dealers more efficient or economical or better known to the public may be operating at a profit.” In other words, the court upholds the right of legislatures to use as a price-fixing yardstick the operating costs of a given industry’s more

—HM| wg. IM| // QIC \ OUI EYESTRAIN £&. DANGEROUS .: V ~I % \ yj matter what the purchase VjS'tfvs J amounts to—only pay 50c _. y&xlmS. a week and no interest or * added. Registered Doctor washingtonstS^

efficient members—even If the proc-! ess freezes out the less efficient. “Whether a wise statecraft will favor or condemn this exaltation of the strong is a matter of legislative policy with which courts are not concerned,” Mr. Cardozo writes. “The smaller dealer may suffer, but the small producers may be helped, and an industry vital to the .state thus rescued from extinction. Such, at any rate, is the theory that animates the statute. At least a law sb animated Is rescued from the approach of favoritism for the powerful tc the prejudice of the lowly.” The Hegeman case was not a test of the states right to fix milk prices. The supreme court affirmed that right in a decision last March. The plaintiff simply contended that the prices fixed were inadequate to provide a fair return on its half-million-doilar property. “True.” says the court, “the appellant is losing money under the ! orders now in force. For anything shown in the bill it was losing money ; before. For anything there shown ! other dealers at the same prices may now be earning profits; at all events they are content, or they would be led by self-interest to raise the present level.” The state, it was pointed out, fixes only minimum prices, not maximums, to be paid to producers and to be charged to consumers, i The court concedes that in practice these minimums have become the maximums, but it adds: “If the price is not raised, the reason must be that efficient oper-

ators find that they can get along without a change. “True, of course, it is that the weaker members of the group may find themselves unable to keep pace with the stronger, but it is their comparative inefficiency not tyrannical compulsion, that makes them laggards in the race.” The decision was unanimous, except that Justice Sutherland, while concurring with the finding, did not subscribe to all of the opinion. Auto Burning Is Probed Police today are investigating circumstances surrounding the burning of an automobile belonging to Mrs. Kathryn Elmerick. 5241 North New Jersey street, on Sixtieth street near Kessler boulevard, yesterday. The car was destroyed by flames.

BARci!^ Coa |4V.N.0 I LCLOTH| a* nnl terns - 4fi inchps ■ # \ UUJ| v :> Irrcg. 29c I I P 1 MSI J I 9 RUMMAGE 9183DH1 , , B Odds and ends mm PBBBn Pink, white. H 0 f wn-BW B b!llP B mens and chil- M n W p989l Ito 3 ' B dren s Wtk B ciiKiinr Blnck ami wliito. (■ JL Lw ; Odils and ends. # 1 S"*,.!;; I ,| V2C COATS Nail Polish P" A 6c Remover LB Asi.irmil shades "f MEN’S WHT. H'DK’FS. - Pocket style. S Jm * MB. shades. Sizes 36 to j * l|tf < it) 4 *°* IU C , w f Laundry o' "" 4 SI A,apm Clocks | SOAP Alfa 1 C O ■ GIANT SIZE W Bar s while they p large nf a uirrifrc I ,Vom ' A ‘ ~ll,lrP" '* BED SIZE SHOES P&4Q ‘ 50

_NOV. 7, 1934

CHINA MISSION HEAD TO ADDRESS WOMEN Federated Churrh Group to Hold Session Here Friday. Dr. T. C. Wu, American Mission to Lepers in China executive secretary. will give one of the principal addresses at the fall meeting of tha Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women, to be held Friday in St. John s Evangelical church, Leonard and Sanders streets. Other speakers for the morning and afternoon meeting are Miss Susan C. Ferguson, returned missionary’ from India, and Mrs. James T. Ferguson, president of the National Council of Federated Church Women.