Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1934 — Page 15

DEC. 28, 1934

SUPREME COURT RULINGS TO SET NEW DEAL PATH

Four Major Planks in U. S. Recovery Plan to Be Reviewed Soon. By Beripp*-Haward X< wspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—The Supreme Court and not Congress is scheduled to determine the next phase of four or five New Deal movements. ' Eighteen months after the New Deal started, the Roosevelt innovations now are flooding into the highest tribunal for decision. Congress, nearly always submissive to the Court’s interpretations, is counted upon to draft its continuing laws to conform to the Court’s rulings on them. The decisions in the oil code cases argued early in December probably will determine the aspect of legislation to regulate, not only petroleum, but other natural resource industries of major importance—coal, copper, lumber and others. Will Guide Congress The gold devaluation cases to be argued Jan. 8 are in a different category. Tall, angular Homer S. Cummings, expert trial lawyer and Attorney General, will argue them in person. The Government here seeks, and confidently expects, ratification of definite and permanent gold nationalization already effected. The next two New Deal cases, however, are of primary importance to Congress. One involves legality of the quickly-passed railroad retirement act of last June. The other involves price-fixing in industries not natural resources. The railroad pension act case will be heard probably in February. The District of Columbia Federal Court held the act unconstitutional. The Supreme Court decision is expected to outline the extent to which the Federal Government can go in imposing and aiding old age pensions generally. The primary question here as outlined by Solicitor General James Biggs is whether the act is unconstitutional because it includes all railroad employes, not merely those directly engaged in interstate commerce. The lower court held the act invalid on this point, which is fundamental to national legislation on general old age pensions and annuities. Auto Code Attacked The price-fixing case results from the automobile retailing code provision establishing maximum price allowances on used cars traded in. The Spillman Motor Sales Cos., New York City, sought an injunction against ' this provision. The Government brought it before a three-judge statutory court, as a constitutional question was involved, and won. Then Federal officials and the Supreme Court co-operated to speed the company’s appeal, which challenges the validity of the whole industrial recovery act. Decisions on oil. railroad and automobile cases are expected by April at the latest—in time to guide Congress. The oil decision may come in January. On one phase of the recovery legislation the Administration has not pressed for a quick ruling—validity of Section 7-A and various labor provisions and regulations. It now r appears unlikely there will be a Supreme Court ruling before the recovery legislation expires next June 16. This means that it is up to the Administration and Congress to re-enact or revise the legislation. $856 IS STOLEN FROM TOP OF MONUMENT Burglars Steal Gold. Platinum From Capital Shrine. By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 28—Burglars have been at work on the tip of Washington Monument —555 feet high—contractors renovating the shaft reported today. They said 107 gold-plated, plat-inum-tipped lightning rod points have been stolen from the very top of the monument. Each point is worth $8 and the loss is about $856 How the thief managed to make away with the points, was not known. A number of persons have visited the top of the monument during the renovation. Only 63 gold and platinum points remained and a guard was stationed to see that they, too. do not disappear. The expensive points are used to prevent discoloration and corrosion.

WINTER DRI^nI^MARDS Bad weather doesn’t interfere with your traveling when you ride the interurban; You stay snug, warm s;; and safe. No repair bills, no gas, oil or tires to buy at C Q M p fl R E the interurban fare temriHul of I cents a mile, with automobile costs round trip. from INDIANAPOLIS To o>tr Round Way Trip ★ Louisville $2.34 $3.51 Ft. Wavne 2.47 3.71 Terre Haute 1.44 2.16 Richmond 1.37 2.06 INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM L__ Lfj.flfjinr rfEffiSß

SHIPS BATTLE MOUNTAINS OF WAVES IN MID-ATLANTIC

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The mountainous waves piled up by North Atlantic storms to menace the lives of thousands of seamen and travelers are vividly brought home by this photograph taken from the bridge of the S. S. Europa, which assisted in the rescue of the crew of the foundering Sisto. The height of the waves is revealed by the fact that, while the Europa's bridge is far more than 100 feet above the waterline, it is barely possible to see over the crest of the onrushing water.

LANDMARKS MASONS TO INSTALL OFFICERS Dancing, Music and Cards Will Follow Ceremony. Installation of 1935 officers of Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No. 319, Free and Accepted Masons, will be ! held at 7:30 Wednesday in the Masonic Temple. Officers to be installed are James F. Overtree, worshipful master; Arthur A. Smock, senior warden; Emmett W. Green, junior warden; Volney M. Brown, treasurer; W. Vernon Schultz, secretary; McElliott E. McDonald, senior deacon; Howard M. Bradford, junior deacon; the Rev. Abram S. Woodard, chaplain; James D. Dunlop, senior steward; Russell E. Tucker, junior steward, and Fied A. Lorenz, tyler. The program will include addresses and an organ recital, and the installation ceremony will be fol-, lowed by dancing, music and cards j CRASH VICTIM MAY BE KIN OF CITY WOMAN Dead Man May Be Her Brother, She Reveals. Mrs. William Fries, 1626 S. Dela- j ware-st, told The Indianapolis j Times she believed that possibly Charles Wilson, killed in an auto- j mobile accident at Maywood, 111. j Tuesday night, may be her brother j whom she has not seen for six years, j Maywood authorities asked the I Indianapolis police to seek relatives of the accident victim who were believed to be living in this city. DRUIDS PREPARE FOR ANNUAL YULE PARTY Members and Families to Gather at Temple Tomorrow. Members of the United Ancient Order of Druids and their families will be entertained with an annual Christmas party tomorrow night at Druid's Temple, 29 S. Delaware-st. The program will include a play, followed by distribution of gifts. Louis C. Schwartz is general chairman, William Bonesteel, entertainment chairman, and Mrs. Bertha Lynch, gift chairman.

SLiuirama ■ Dentist. Lemke Bids. .■•3SP? lagßjg For Really rainless f -#j| EXTRACTION Careful f* Pleasant maESmm Painless Klip Gas Low gUggp Method UUw as SI.OO

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Alliance Francaise, 1 p. m., Washington. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon. Columbia Club.

#SIDOWN .’•x Places the Powerful " World-Wide PHILCp Model shown $39.95._ $1 down.

INDO-VIN MEDICINE ASTOUNDS THIS WHOLE SECTION

New, Scientific Formula Is a Complete Sensation Here in Indianapolis and Throngs Flock Daily to Hook’s Drug Store For It.

Day after day, the new medicine, known as Indo-Vin, continues to increase in sales and demand here in the city of Indianapolis and vicinity. In fact, at the present time, thousands of bottles of this remarkable mixture of Nature’s Finest Ingredients are being purchased here and crowds are flocking in daily to Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., where Indo-Vin is being introduced to the general public by The Indo-Vin Man in person. Wjtat Indo-Vin Is! It is anew and scientific mixture of extracts from medicinal plants which act upon EACH of the FOUR important organs—Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Indo-Vin is taken after meals and mixes with the food in one's stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within 10 minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belching. It will cleanse your bowels (gradually—not drastic or severe) as they were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE, bringing out impurities that may have been for a long time contaminating your blood and inner-organs. Indo-Vin will drive the poisons from the kidneys, and relieve backaches, bladder irritation and weakness. Relieves rheumatism and neuritis, driving out the organic poisons that cause the terrible aches and pains, giving quick relief. IT WILL put a stop to the skin eruptions that are caused by impurities in the organs, will overcome the sallowness or "muddiness” that is due to sluggish liver, and will put the ROSY GLOW OF HEALTH into your cheeks. Indo-Vin will make your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels more Active; build you up in general and make you LOOK, ACT and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN OR WOMAN, years younger than your real age. Following are JUST A FEW testimonials, selected at random from among the HUNDREDS that are being received from this immediate vicinity, praising Indo-Vin; describing its action and urging ALL WHO SUFFER to get it and take it. Read these statements;

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by ( A speaking,sing- A rvoO^l ng, smoking

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MR. ORA BERRY

Loup: Suffering Relieved ME. ORA BERRY, of 341 S. Randolph St., Indainapolis, Ind., said (l’hoto appears above): “My stomach was always upset and I was simply FULL of gas after my meals and so tight and stuffy with gas in my chest that I could hardly even BREATHE. My liver was In an awful condition, too, and I felt sluggish and drowsy ALL THE TIME. My kidneys had also gotten deranged and they kept me getting up out of bed several times a night. I tried a lot of medicine and expensive treatments, but got NO RELIEF until I found Indo-Vin and three bottles of it have changed me entirely. My food never turns to gas and bloating inside of me any morp and I can eat a hearty meal without suffering. It put: a stop to my sluggish feeling and I have ten times the ent rgy 1 used to have, and' I never get up at night on account of my kidneys any more. This medicine is the most wonderful thing I EVER HEARD of and I gladly endorse it.” Speaks Good Word Forlndo-Vin MRS. MINNIE MOORE, of 601 Elm St., Indianapolis, Ind., said: “My bowels were always constipated, in fact, this bowel trouble bad gotten to be CHRONIC with me and I had become a CONSTANT USER of laxatives and physics and had to take something for my bowels nearly EVERY NIGHT. My kidneys were so deranged that I had to get up several times a night and felt so stiff and sore across my back that I could linrdl.v stand it. I tried evervthing under tiie sun, but nothing helped me until I g"t Indo-Vin and it lias done me more good than everything else PUT TOGETHER. It gave mv bowels a great cleansing and they have gotten so they are regular each day. I never need a laxative or physic now. I feel fine in the mornings and all the stiffness in my back is gone and iny kidneys don't feel sore and achy like they used to. This Is the greatest, thing of the kind that EVER CAME HERE. I never saw anything like it and I am PROUD to give you this statement and publicly endorse it to all suffering people.” The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook’s Drug Store. Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature's Medicines. —Advertisement.

WEATHER DATA IS OBTAINED IN PLANEFLIGHTS New Instrument to Aid in Forecasting Shown to Scientists. By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 28Data for weather forecasting can be gathered accurately during airplane

Preparatory to taking our Yearly Inventory, we have combed our stocks thoroughly, made substantial reductions and offer vou t—- —“ HI OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY! 7 mixed p I 1000 lbs. asst, l/ 2 £ WILSON’S MILK SPAGHETTI and CRYSTAL SALT I M i. IWIL.&ON MILK. MACARONI M Morton’s Product I 1 ” M “,‘r 5** Ii 1 10 1 2 511 SSsS. 1 I I I— -J I alcohol. Spe- jp? 6 (Blankets 4 \m 49‘V9*$h0ES im££ \ k Large Bed 1 DRESS UP FOR NEW YEAR’S! ! I CLOTHESPinTT I Indian BLANKETS 1 600 Palrs-Ladies’Novelty I§H for 4?** I % 29 !Footwear $Jg .00 jfSl y JL 1 • PUMPS • STRAPS gH am* S I LAllMnn J' i>,,ow I | Reg $1.98 A 1 # OXFORDS • TIES Egg S | |33 / JggPW | LA WDRY SOAP I m . " • PATENTS • SUEDES Hi ° ■' JMW ~ W I ms * jt ~ * .• kids ■ / F^ I nisiwr vu sizes J Jft 1 Br uo il for I clearance. to this ex- SP&fcsjsa lot. hut not I __ -■ ip tremely low price. every style. I U 1 1X22 CAPS Jf OXFORDSM4^|b| B °y s ’ HI-CUTS \ t.V.” £{se 1 Ql I DDF PC Z Strong, sturdy, 1 P aU JP SUPPERS JP well constructed. 1 _ I Dimnj - 0 <mm 1 Ladies’ Rayon 1 FOOTWEAR T | i||' f I Tafifietta S *? s "Itr **app 153135' \ GREATLY §l®®* 381 ° 3 REDUCED! I SNUGGIES | C Entire Stock of Ladies’ 4 I Atw __ _ _ >5 ■ Snug form- -o El t READY-TO-WEAR i I STw.-a Vl* Br . Dosses KEUUCE D TO i I * Coats DQI PIT / Women *s Assorted ■ •Millinery /J* U j UNION SUITS | MEN’S DRESS Men’s Dress Caps MEN’S ZIPPER L ! " J p 1 . 1 Former 49c val. jn. -mm* I— —. IPANTS irS.'S‘X5 c 1 W h ile they C H In ' eg , f. 9 ,? \ Reg< last- 49 H W"st a \ ■K3 > O0 l 0 Men’s Dress Hose Values HWW \ 1 Assorted patterns, rayon <■ 1 I VS 69 19 tr-S^l a MEN’S WARM \ e u tailored, 9 Flannel Pajamas JL I dlutn and dark patterns. Heavy l ft CIIITS I serviceable weight. Also French Coat style. ff SIKOE M UNION Slff*® ■ back worsted whipcords and Slightly Jff • (OIthIROYS H ’ 4,1%. heavy moleskins. All sizes. / s°nc*t from JM ]<’ u ll out. roomy. Sizes 30 to 44. jsi Long or sto Kha 1 Young men’s high waist slacks. han ‘ Uin ** Genuine talon zippers. Ileft sa " 1 1 J U sleeves. Sizes 2 # 1 a/i * T>n a ncr mwi Men’s SI.OO and $1.50 Men’s SI.OO and $1.50 I ■ [° u ’ \ [Dress 'shirts | | Dr.es GLOVES kl •ifjrTSX i 39f e>ri

flights by an improved type of meteorograph developed in the meteorology division of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, it was announced today. The instrument, inclosed in an aluminum case and giving the appearance of a miniature Zeppelin, is capable of accurately recording rapid changes in temperature, humidity and barometric pressure. The meteorograph, exhibited for the first time at the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at Pittsburgh, is only three inches in diameter and 14 inches long, and is suspended from the wing of an airplane in a specially designed frame. It makes its accurate records of meteorological data on a square inch

of smoked glass in the form of minute tracings. The instrument was designed by Dr. K. O. Lange, who said he has achieved a design which combines great sensitivity, rigidity and minmum air resistance. The preblem of air resistance, which previously has effected accurate recordings on weather flights, has been solved, according to Dr. Lange, by reducing the size of the airplane meteorograph to a small Zeppelin-shaped instrument.

NEGRO PROBATION AID IS NAMED BY JUDGE Mrs. Ethel Crawford Appointed in County Juvenile Court. Mrs. Ethel Crawford. 850 W. 27thst, yesterday wa6 appointed Negro probation officer in Juvenile Court

PAGE 15

! to fill the position left vacant last ! spring when Mrs. Virginia Horner : died. All other Juvenile Court | posts will be filled through reapi pointments. Juvenile Judge John F. I Geckler has announced.

JlHf Birthday iHk ALMANAC mgr 1935 4ip| Tell your druggist to give you a copy of this Almanac, NOW, before JJ p p his supply runs out. I* ML KL When not obtainable from a drug store, Write for one to The Chattanooga Medi cine Cos., Chattanooga. Tenn.