Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

COMMITTEES IN INDIANA SENATE ARE DESIGNATED William D. Hardy Heads Public Policy Group, List Shows. The Indiana Senate's Public Policy Committee, which will handle such highly controversial legislation as liquor -eform and pan-mutuel betting, will be headed by Senator 7/llliam D. Hardy. Evansville. Senator Hardy is i holdover senator ana was one of the state administration leaders .n the last session of ’he General A sembly two years ago. Other important committee chairmanship awards made by Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend wereSenator Leo X. Smith Indianapolis, Cities and Towns Committee; Senator Waiter Vermillion. Anderson. County and Townshi,. Business Committee; Senator Thurman B Gottschalk. Berne, Finance Committee; Senator L. Wade, Mt. Vernon, -Judiciary A Committee, and Senator Frederick Eichorn, Gary, JucUciary B. Complete committee appointments in the Senate wereAgriculture—Hemmer, chairman; Webb, ranking member; Albright, Anderson. Brandon, Rupert, White, Inman. Sc.iricker. Ferris. Schuler. Banks and Trust Companies— Schricker, chairman; Biddle, ranking member; Chambers, Kolsem, Janes. Gottschalk, Bedwell, Carlson. Garrott. Benevolent Institutions—Wickens,< chairman: Dennigan, ranking member; Hendricks, Hemmer, Schricker, Sands, Trent. Cities and Towns—Smith chairman; Sands, ranking memoer; Cleary. Lynch. Vermillion, Chambers Jernegan. City of Indianapolis—Hendricks, chairman; PdVtteus, ranking member; Smith, Webb, White Weiss, Brown. Congressional Apportionment Smith, chairman; Sohl, ranking member; Swihart, Miller, Brandon. D. Watson, Albright, Inman, McBride, Hardy, Wickens. Vermillion. Constitutional Revision—Anderson. chairman; White, ranking member; Hays, Janes. Harter, Miller, Sands. Claims and Expenditures—D. Watson, chairman; Webb, ranking member; Swihart, Lynch, Fitzgerald. Gottschalk. Nichols. Corporations—Sands, chairman; Bedwell, ranking member; Fitzgerald, Chambers, Lynch. C. K. Watson. Jernegan. County and Township Business— Vermillion, chairman; Robertson, ranking member; Chambers. Albright. Smith, Dennigan, Swihart, Sohl, Mcßride, Jernegan, Lane. Education Biddle, chairman; White, ranking member; Hemmer, Sohl, Fitzgerald, Dennigan, Kolsem. D. Watson, Wade, Trent, Harter. Elections—Swihart. chairman; Albright, ranking member; Brandon, Hemmer, Vermillion, Weiss, Wickens, Carlson, Schuler. Employing Assistants and Incurring Indebtedness—Rupert, chairman; Eichhorn. ranking member; Cleary, Weiss, Townsend. Federal Relations—Handy, chair-

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Pari-Mutuel Bill Backed by Agriculture Board Approval Is Limited to Wagers on Horses; Extension to Include Dog Races to Be Opposed. Pass; ge of a pari-mutuel betting bill by the General Assembly which convened ‘ociay was recommended yesterday by the State Board of Aricuiture The board agreed to back a bill covering only race horse betting and will fight any move to include dog race betting in the measure.

Board members pointed out that the pan-mutuel system would bring several thousand dollars into the state treasury annually. The board will not introduce a bill of its own inasmuch as a measure already has been prepared, it is said. However, the board favors administration of the measure bn a separate commission, and would like to be that commission. Proceeds, under the indorsed plan, Tgould be divided between the state and county fair associations. Two former attempts to tegalize pari-mutuel betting in Indiana have met failure in previous General Assemblies. The annual reorganization of the agriculture board also was conduct-

man; Sohl, ranking member; Kolsem. Hendricks, Portteus, Wade, Harter. Fees and Salaries—Webb, chairman; Eichhorn. ranking member; Robertson, Brandon. C. K. Watson, Portteus, Janes, Brown, Carlson. Finance —Gottschalk, chairman; Biddle, ranking member; Hardy Handy, Chambers, Webb, Bedwell, Garrott, Schuler, Schricker, Hays. Insurance Portteus, chairman; Fifzterald, ranking member; Hays, Cleary, Schricker. Hendricks, Rupert. Nichols, Trent. ' Joint Rules—Chambers, chairman, Weiss, ranking membei; Hays, Garrott, Townsend. Judiciary A— Wade, chairman; Hardy, rank np member; Chambers, Janes, S' Vermillion, Carlson, Ferris, S Judiciary B—Eichhorn, chairman; Handy, ranking member; Hays, McBride, Weiss, Wickens, Gottschalk. Labor—White, chairman; Inman, ranking member; Hemmer, D. Watson, Eichhorn, Anderson, Kolsem, Carlson, Lane. Legislative Apportionment—Fitzgerald, chairman; Biddle, ranking member: Chambers, Cleary, Eichhorn, Kolsem, Portteus, Sands, Schricker, Wade, D. Watson, Webb. Libraries and Public Buildings— Janes, chairman; Gottschalk, ranking member; Wickens, Biddle, D. Watson. Miller, Jenner. Manufacturers Kolsem, chairman. Portteus, Eichhorn, Handy, Hendricks, Brown. Mileage and Accounts —Lynch, chairman; Fitzgerald, ranking member; Johnson. Military Affairs —Schricker, chairman; Hendricks, ranking member; Weiss, Handy, Biddle, Gottschalk. Garrott. Mines and Mining Dennigan, chairman; Kolsem, ranking member; Albright. Bedwell, Inman, Biddle and Schuler. Natural Resources —Chester Watson, chairman; Schricker, ranking member: Hendricks, Clcarv, McBride. Webb, Gottschalk, D. Watson and Garrott. Organizations of Courts—Hays, chairman; Handy, ranking niember; Eichhorn, Mcßride, Vermillion, Wade and Jenner. Penal Institutions Mcßride,

ed yesterday. E. S. Priddy, Warren, was elected president, succeeding Frank J. Claypool, Muncie. Charles Taylor. Bconeville, was named vicepresident. The four members re-elected to the board are C. Y. Foster, Carmel; O. R. Jenkins. Osgood: O. L. Reddish, Waveland, and Mr. Priddy. Harry Caldwell, Connersville, was elected to succeed Russell G East, Richm^pd. Mr. Priddy announced selection of the board's finance committee. They were Dick Heller, secretary to Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Mr. Claypool, Mr. Moore, Mr. Priddy and Mr. Townsend.

chairman; Sohl, ranking member Wickens, C. K. Watson, Robertson, Brandon and Johnson. Phraseology of Bills—Sohl, chairman; Lynch, ranking member: C. K. Watson, Swihart, Smith, Handy and Nichols. Public Health—Miller, chairman; Hendricks, ranking member; Wickens. Webb, Hays, White, Trent. Public Policy—Hardy, chairman; Lynch, ranking member; Hays, Handy, Wickens, Mcßride, Chambers, Cleary, Portteus, Weiss, Sands, Harter, Ferris. Public Printing—Cleary, chairman; White, ranking member; Sohl, Inman, Janes, Anderson, Jernegan. Public Rights and Franchises Albright, chairman; Anderson, ranking member; Rupert, Lynch, Handy. Dennigan, Johnson. Railroads Bedwell, chairman; Biddle, ranking member; Cleary, Sohl, Sands, Schricker, Carlson, Hays and Brown. Rights and Privileges—Handy, chairman; C. K. Watson, ranking member; Janes, Sohl, Smith, Dennigan and Mcßride. Rivers and Waters—lnman, chairman; Mcßride, ranking member, Miller, C. K. Watson, Wade, Lynch and Lane. Roads—Robertson, chairman. Rules—Weiss, chairman; Chambers, ranking member; Townsend, Garrott. Soldie-s’ and Sailors’ Monument —Sohl, chairman; Hendricks, ranking member; Inman, Miller, Albright, Johnson, Nichols. Supervision and Inspection of Journal —D. Watson, chairman; Swihart, ranking member; Robertson, Janes, Hardy, Fitzgerald, GarI rott. Swamplands and Drain—Branj don, chairman; Schricker, ranking member; Dennigan, Robertson, Ruj pert, Hays, Schuler.

HOUSE RULE CHANGES APPROVED IN CAUCUS Democrats Support Reforms Calculated to Avoid Tieups. The Democratic House caucus last night approved three changes in the House rules designed to avoid legislative jams. Tire changes will be included in the Rules Committee report next week. The changes provide all amendments and committee reports must be made in duplicate, that a motion to reconsider shall be disposed of immediately if made during the last fifteen days of the session, and permits the Speaker to hand down a bill for second reading even if it has not been on the desks of members in printed form twenty-four heurs. STATE RECOVERY ACT FAVORED BY BAKERS Indiana Association Goes on Record at Session Here. A resolution urging the passage of a state recovery act, advocated by Gov. Paul V. McNutt, was adopted by the Indiana Bakers’ Association at a meeting in the Claypool yesterday. The association urged that a state sales tax be passed to replace the gross income tax law. now in effect. Jake Hoerhammer, Terre Haute, association president, presided. Members discussed plans for the thirty-first annual convention of the organization which will be held in the Claypool Jan. 22 to 24. STEIN WIELDS GAVEL PRESENTED BY ROTARY Erstwhile Green Cos, Walnut Knot Graces Speaker's Rostrum. A highly polished gavel, made from a Greene County walnut knot, was carried to the rostrum in the House of Representatives today by Speaker Edward H. Stein, Bloomfield, as he took over leadership of the lower House. The gavel was presented to the Speaker by the Bloomfield Rotary Club, of which the Speaker is a member, and bears a silver plate on which is engraved: Edward H. Stein, ‘Speaker, House of Representatives, 1935. Bloomfield Rotary Club.

STOP A COLD THE FIRST DAY! Don't let It run and become a menace! Take Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine at the first sneeze or chill. It usually “knocks” a cold quickly because It does four things—opens the bowels—combats the Infection and fever in the system — relieves the headache and grippy feeling —and tones the system. At all druggists. Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE CUTICURA Works Wonders in the Care of Your Hair Before shampooing, anoint the scalp with Cnticnra Ointment, then massage. Wash with a warm suds of Cntieara Soap. Rinse and wash again, then rinse thoroughly. This will keep rour scalp in a healthy eon* dition wi hit essential to good hair. Otatasaat Me and 50c. Soap Me. Proprietors r Potter Drug ft Chemical .Corporation, Maiden, Maas.,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CURB ON LOCAL TAX UNIT URGED BY COMMISSION Fails to Reach Agreement on Program for State Refo r ms. After approving the pattern of a fiscal strait-jacket for Indiana's local taxing units which can be cast off only by approval of the voters at the polls. Gov. Paul V. McNutt's Commission on Tax Revision recessed on the eve of the convening of the 79th General Assembly without reaching an agreement on important state financing measures. The commission will reassemble Friday, when, it is expected, state fiscal experts will lay before the members a complete picture of the budget-balancing problem. Recommendations on gross income and personal income tax rates and consideration of a 3 per cent sales tax were deferred when Clarence A. Jackson, head of the Gross Income Tax Division, disclosed that Gov. McNutt believes the state’s financial needs can be met without levying new or higher taxes. By an 11-8 vote, the revisionists determined to recommend that the power of county tax adjustment boards to allow tax levies in excess of the $1 and $1.50 limits set for rural and urban units by certifying emergencies be discontinued, and that excess levies be allowed only after the people of the territory affected have voted in approval. Also recommended is a proposal that issuance of bonds for public purposes be stopped for a two-year period, unless their issuance has been authorized by an election called for that purpose. The commission’s action came at the end of an all-day wrangle during which representative of real estate organizations sought to persuade the conference to adopt their recommendations for slashing $3,000.000 from the state’s school expenses, levying a 3 per cent sales or excise tax to yield $24,850,000; a 1 per cent levy on all personal incomes in excess of SI,OOO and a 10 per cent amusement tax which

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would have produced $1,250.00C. Also sought by the real estate representatives was allocation of $6,500,000 of gasoline tax for road bond payments. The commission acted quickly after it had been told that Gov. McNutt was seeking means of increasing the general fund by $3,500,000, witnout increasing the governmental expenditures over the sum spent last year. Mr. Jackson informed the arguing delegates that the problem was one of allocation—not a question of new taxes or increased existing levies. The problem before the commission was double-edged. If they recommended a further lowering of the taxing power of the local governmental units, the tax revenues of these units would be so reduced that Gov. McNutt could not recommend a reduction of the state’s expenses by diminishing the proportion of revenues collected by the state and shared with the counties. Albert Uhl. Indianapolis, representing the Indiana Real Estate Association on the Tax Revision Commission, concurred in the amended plan offered by former Rep. Wilfred Jessup, Richmond attorney, who represents the professional men of the state on the commission.

For over \ free 46 Years a M fM Os 1 | H ■ V A 1 B 1 PARKING Home W 1 f JB Iw J JL/Or ‘STAR REAL VALUES! Real Bargains From a Dependable Store! BUY >YOUR SPRING CURTAINS Cl ' ild,s lsc Gralle DURING THIS LOOM END SALE! Stockings I’J:FfeS-i f il : 4,500 Prs. New Spring ft B $1 Brimmed Softies mmCurtains "wAIU a lew brightOQ 'OSSk* jggr head sizes. ■■ ! ? I JmSF Star, First I lnur ( Also a few rayons, towns, paUuk J* EMSb gg BHfljgj jamas. MjjgV j.s r JsSsjßf star, First Floor Ip ■SI J? JHL Bleached pillow g§ mm lit infiaifflP iFT! itPir tubing, well known ■ mm li II $1.19—51.39 AND $1.49 VALUES Ml" 1 nhf = 3fHt#= =1 f • Star, Basement SSfifElE Nets—Panels—Priscillas— 40-inch unbleached Ruffles—Tailored, Etc SHEETING = g==s£ Due to the fine co-operation of a well-known manufac- Fjrm clotply wnTOn iH II = T turer, we were able to buy these curtains below the thread, for' sheets. Qi / !!! Pi regular price, and give you the benefit of this won- and quiit linings. HVI C sn!ifn®f ‘ =3ls derful purchase. Every pair, crisp new curtains, for 12% C iwmPT vd ' an y room in the home, curtains in colors, dozens of- - frilly ones, tailored ones, some adjustable 36-Inch Rayon Drapery * ops ’ some w ith tie-backs, each style a marvelous DAMASK nr BSjijl- 3PMLS m3| * Heavy rayon drap- M £ , GROUP I—LACE NET CURTAIN PANELS— rfl ,la J de- "2 /p Sj Rough w r eaves, tailored, in ecru color. Four signs Hed, rust, fM F m designs; 50-in. width, by 2V2 yds. long. gold or s r t7r? Basement S GROUP 2—LACE P NET PAIR CURTAINS—Rough B °y s ’ and Sturdy * weaves, tailored, in ecru shade. Four de- r!S ‘ signs; 32-inch width by 2>i yds. long. , _ l Pair 94c gunmetal calf up- gu & GROUP 3—LACE NET CURTAIN PANELS—With iers, oak leather adjustable readv-to-hang top; ecru shade; s ;^ R r to F f; st n „ op Pr ’ | four designs; 45-inch width by yds. „ . long. Each 94c Men s 52.45 Value I GROUP 4—FRENCH MARQUISETTE RUFFLED WorkShfifiS i PRISCILLAS—36-inch width by 2V4 yds. ,V®F“T nWtf * B long. Choice of ecru or cream. Pair 91c w P a cr t S h , e s J‘ t oak t4C4 P GROUP S—JUMBO WIDTH RUFFLED PRIS- i ralh cr wics! spe- 3 1 L CILLAS—4I-inch width by 2*4 yards dally priced. ■ long; pastel ground, colored dots or figures * f 1 " s> j ! "" r of rose, blue, gold, green, orchid and peach. Women’s Tub Fast Pair 94c C ts" 1 TJT C GROUP 6—JUMBO WIDTH, RUFFLED PRIS-CILLAS—4I-inch width by 21,4 yds. long; Prints and plain mm g* r i cushion dotted marquisette, cream or ecru. colors; small, me- g g | Pair 94c Sbr, S seiia‘r 8t I SJC P CLEARANCE! f ★ NEW 1935 STYLES- t**! $1.96 Pur* Silk £ -hfi ★ NEW 1935 PATTERNS— f'? V Blouses Wt * HEW 1935 COLORINGS- I SJ44 |j and pastels. Styles you can / Tub fast MB \ \ /I wear on into the spring j fast ’ The new wash frocks styles are here, \ L Gi Bi Cones 79c and 98c jfSSs fashioned of lovely tub fast materials, \ - /Si Union Mad. Work CM ' t SHIRTS wt ityles - mSsm Wmk l cc e Base Ru £^ 'Qtimir Ii ! "j - 7 IJ ijC able for bed rooms, bath ! f I*l * rooms. kitchens. NOT “* ‘M L Well-known quality work 1 BORDERED! Heavy, serv- V W shirts, full cut, triple stitched, t SB jJr ■ iceable quality, at a price FIRST QUALITY. Broken \ Irj-'x at should tempt you to M Hj ■ lots, blue or gray chambray, buy now. ||

TOWNSEND PLAN BACKERS SEEK ASSEMBLY AID Advocates to Ask Legislature to Send Memorial to Congress. Indiana advocates of the Townsend Old Age Pension Plan, working from a state headquarters soon to be established here, will seek to induce the Legislature to memorialize Congress on behalf of Federal legislation putting the plan into effect. This was learned today Pom E. J. Speake, state area manager for the plan, who 6aid that the Townsend advocates would register with the Legislature as is required of all lobbying organizations. Mr. Speake also announced the opening of temporary Townsend headquarters at 130 Monument Circle. “We are well pleased with the progress we are making here,” he

1 said, “and we expect to find many friends in the Legislature in addition to those several legislators who are actively interested in our plan. Several states already have memorialized Congress.” Mr. Speake acULd that organization meetings in recent days had attracted so many persons that hails were overcrowded. Speakers at these meetings have stated that the plan would put Sl.j 600.000.000 in circulation in the United States each month, approximately $6,000 000 of which would be put into circulation in Marion County. An official bulletin of the plan's advocates has described the plan this way: "The national Government should 1 enact legislation to tfte effect that | all citizens of the United States—- | men and women—over the age of 60 I years may retire on a pension of j S2OO a month on the following conI ditions: “(1) That they engage in no fur-

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