Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1934 — Page 34

PAGE 34

T LEADERS TO MAP PLANS AT LILLY ESTATE

Officers and Committeemen to Meet Tomorrow at Foster Hall. Departmental plans for th Y M C A. will be made at Fo6ter Hall, on the J. K Lilly estate, tomorrow. wh*n officer? and rommittremen of the organization will be guests of Mr Lilly, formerly Y M C A. president, and now trustee emeritus. Speakers will include Edgar H Evans. H H Hombrook and C J Lynn, vice-president; H C Atkins, treasurer and Merle Sidener recording secretary. Dtsruftions will be directed by F S. Cannon, president. Membership plans are in charge of a committee composed of C. O Mogg Jesse Shearer. Adolph Schmidt, George Van Dyke, O. E Griffith. Ralph Swinglev. B W Duck Jr., Morrie Pickett Ralph Leas. Rov Johnson. L E Diamond Jess McClure W G Masters, Ted Brown and Harry Wade Discussion of the physical education department will be made by Jesse Shearer. Dr Prank Hamilton. B W Duck. Tom Sheenn and Ralph Wngh Special consideration will be given plans for the junior department service, presented bv Frank Jordan E. O. Snethen. Arthur Wolf. E C. Foster. C. W. Jones. Samuel R Harrell and Virgil Stinebaugh. members of the boys’ work group. Plans for religious emphasis will be presented bv Earl R. Condor. Philip Zoereher. G. V. Carrier and Merle Sidener. and the program will be presented by James M Ogden. Frank Jordan. Merle Sidener and J. B Fenner. Report of the building maintenance committee members of which include C. O. Moss. Dr Prank Hamilton. Jesse Shearer and Wil-: liam G Smith Wil! be made bv B W Duck.

c. H. H. F. CORTRIGHT S ’ A ' S)^”^ ON '] Mle**i llm ' M MflJ Hip “Get-Acquainted” Sale n 'l-fn/d purpose of interest to ererp thrifty home maker. Bt- | Save • , 7 irst. tre want yon to know our organization — , f men who have families, like yourselves , and A Qj ITT Ayp*< \/ iLp know furniture—men who are ready and willing w I ll%? to give you sound advice on furniture values. VAIIm Price Os • Second, tee irant to shotv you more clearly just " what we mean when we say our furniture is Ask Ollf of the ToKITIC A nil "completely reconditioned and fully guaranmmm - ICI 1115 1y ™ teed” Re sure and see the actual demonstration. AbOVB oG.l€Slt\€n Oam * Third, ire want you to see our vast selections of ■— - UmII #4lllll II good used furniture bargains, and find out how Be Sure and See - - - easily you can afford to re-furnish your home . Demonstration of Our Simmons' Act Spring S9 Hr *" rf nr " l n *' l '"'■■■ M '* <**■'*: Reconditioning Process 57 Wood Bed, now .. S4 —* 58 Oil Stove, now SS l T Prieoe c| a <hodl S ll Large Dresser, now S7 B / Prices Slashed. sl2 Gas Ranga, now $7 p/ga ■ Used and Hew Floor fJOur Wonder Value/ SAMPLE HEATERS r* DmAHI Ol ITFIT V*! Ali sizes: restudio couch { J rwom w it\\ m I conditioned. I New pad and gM '^ duced - r ' ■ “ 524, 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE.... SI9 I =! $22, 3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE S ls 7-Piece BED OUTFIT H 523, 8-Pc. DINING ROOM SUITE.... S l6 RADIO GROUP S3B, |O-Pe. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT.. S2B $37, 10-Pc.BEI.4OOM OUTFIT 524 \l S l7, 37-Pc. KITCHEN OUTFIT S l2 LjfflLJjM Mj j MB ’ P ‘' OUR LIV - RM- SUITE. S2B •ft Tube r.Ki..l D.Ji, SEAMLESS BUS • Pillow. Complete B'TUDO Cabinet Radio Attractive g mmtg •Mattress • Bench Voir J 4 Q ratten, Si,ght. 5 W Marked J 1 Q * Lamp only i\j ~ / mMSmm pw ■ , • ■ o No Extra Thargra Artdvel to Prirra Shown for Our Payment Plan. Electric Washer |^m^TT“KW l Tnr l KKn|"l Our Regular SU outfit . 1111 11 rl3 r 1 I COOK STOVE • A"* MnMMPMbMVwflMwAMwdVifiMl wduceq u> ■ s>>i^44 jj nKiijiipjjMiVWjjgfld[Tii ? mCilfQliili[ijlyiil wans.

Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER

WSmSSBBBmamB K I ynSjsSH ■ ■

Dr. W. P. Dealing

When he makes his fifth appearance on the Y M C. A. program a* 3 Sunday in Keiths theater Dr W. P Deanng. Oakland City college president will present his new book. ‘ Book of Wisdom for an Age of Confusion.” Music on the program will be provided bv a Y. M. C. A quartet and the Manual Training high school orchestra. CAROL MURDER PLOT RUMOR IS REVIVED Attempt of Young Officer to Present Petition Recalls Talk. By f r**tr*f prr*M BELGRADE. Jugoslavia. Nov. If? Reports that terrorist bands* were Dledged to assassinate King Carol of Rumania were revived today after an incident at Bucharest. While King Carol was on his wav to open parliament yesterday, a voung officer attempted to present a petition He approached the king's motor car. but a bystander halted him. fearing a plot to kill the king •London newsaper reports said that, the bystander was a cavalry officer, who sabered the petitioner*.

HUEY TIGHTENS CONTROL; HE'S EMPEROR NOW

Kingfish's Legislators Give Senator Unlimited Powers. Ay r niirit Press BATON ROUGE. La.. Nov 16 Huey P Long today becomes emperor of Louisiana in effect if not in name. His closely controlled legislature met this morning to confirm fortyfour bills making his power over the state absolute The bills will he signed by his Governor. O K. Allen, and will become law in twenty days. Longs newest coup, cleverly engineered behind a smoke screen of poor mans laws." makes him the mast powerful state figure in the United States. It serves in effect to perpetuate his power beyond possibility of challenge until 1936. when he is known to hope to be a candidate for President. Most significant of the new legislation was a series of measures concentrating governmental power with the state government, completely Long controlled. It will leave the New Orleans municipal government, and. to a lesser extent, all municipal governments in the state, hollow forms with machinery to govern, but very little to govern. Coupled with ‘ dictatorship" acts passed at the special session last summer, the new’ laws give the Long machine control over practically every public office, from process server to Governor, in the state. The* exceptions are appointive and elective federal offices. The Roosevelt administration has given the Long machine no patronage. Both houses assembled today to approve finally: 1. Establishment of a state civil service commission headed by six Long state office holders acting in ex-officia capacities to control all municipal police and fire departments. 2. State control of the New Or-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COOK RESIGNS POST

V*\ Ij*!-

Russell Cook The resignation of Russell Cook, 345 Buckingham drive, American Legion Americanism commission director, was tendered yesterday to national commander Frank N. Belgrano Jr. Mr. Cook said he was resigning at this time because of personal affairs and that he felt anew director should begin work at this time with the new Legion administration.

leans sewerage and water board, the New Orleans courthouse commission, the New Orleans jury commission. 3. Absolute state control over utilities rates. 4. A state bar commission, headed by elective officers, that will deride who will and who will not practice law; exercise pressure on the courts; disbar for cause. 5. Repeal of the corrupt practices law requiring political candidates to report expenditures and sources of campaign contributions. 6. Suspension of all elections until 1936. 7. A two-year moratorium on private debts. The last is a "poor man's" law. Many competent authorities on s he Louisiana Constitution believe it will be thrown out by the courts. The New Orleans municipal government, controlled by the old regulars' machine, the onlv challenger of Long's rule, is practically stripped of all power by the new law’s. It may pass ordinances, but only those that meet, approval of Long’s state government can be enforced.

LIBRARY GROUP RENAMES SLATE R. G. Bradshaw, Delphi, Again Heads Trustees’ Association. R. G. Bradshaw. Delphi, today took office as president of the Indiana Library Trustees Association. Mr. Bradshaw and other officers of the organization were re-elected at a meeting here yesterday. ) Other officers are Mrs. George W. Blair, Mishawaka, vice-president, and Mrs. George K. Bridwell, Bloomi ington. secretary. Strong protests were made against the passible removal of the emergency clause from the $1.50 tax law. The librarian felt that, if the emergency law’ was removed, some other means would have to be devised to support libraries.

T h e nn 1 r &H|' flWBt funeral home /Jjp 2050 E. Mich. St.

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.NOV. 16. 1934