Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1935 — Page 5

7XS. 17, 1033.

RECOVERY ACT BOARD IS TORN BY DISSENSION Four Members Are Reported Ready to Resign at Early Date. By I'nited Pm * WASHINGTON. Jan. 17—Chairman S. Clay Williams and at least three other members of the NRA Board intend to resign if Congress extends the Recovery Act in its present form beyond June 16, it has been learned authoritatively. Dissatisfaction over the recovery unit's progress, growing friction within the organization and the desire to return to private pursuits were given as among reasons for the impending resignations of board members and subordinates. Members, besides Mr. Williams, who intend to resign are said to be Sidney Hillman, Arthur D. Whiteside and Walton Hale Hamilton. Rumors of Mr. Williams’ intended resignation have been current for several weeks. Growing dissatisfaction with operation of NRA under a sevenman administrative board appointed to succeed Gen. Hugh S. Johnson has been apparent in the ranks. Junior officials have been openly critical of the board’s policies and skeptical of the success of code administration by the existing system. Mr. Williams hopes to return soon to official duties as head of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Cos. Mr. Whiteside, who nas disagreed with other members on price regulation, probably will be the first to leave, returning to presidency of Dun & Bradstroet. Hillman plans to give all his time to the affairs of Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union, which he Jieads. He is labor’s spokesman on She board. Hamilton has been prevented by illness from much active service, and is expected eventually to return to his chair of law at Yale University. That post pays him a salary reported slightly above the NRA figure of $12,000 per year. Mr. Williams, Mr. Whiteside and Mr. Hillman do not accept the NRA' salary. TANARUS; pse who draw salary, and are expected to remain, are Leon Marshall, labor economist; Leon Henderson, research and planning chief, and Blackwell Smith, acting chief counsel. BUS DRIVER IS SLUGGED Two Thugs Get Sll Cash, Tokens From Victim. While walking at Washington and Biltmore-sts early today, Omer Russell, 22, of 1022 Biltmore-av, a bus driver, was slugged by two thugs and robbed of Sll and a quantity of bus tokens. Suffering from scalp wounds. Mr. Russell was taken home by police.

—' r ** cAAivKutina Caic to match Time-Proved V-8 Performance v /W f ® THE 1935 Ford V-8 has many advantages you’ll w ant to —thanks to Center-Poise, another provide a longer base for spring investigate. But there’s one that belongs at the top of the £, e appitoTftrfe “tf)’ The forward placement of list —Coni fort to match A-8 Performance. related engineering principles in the engine —and other improveTo any one who has been behind the wheel of a Ford a manner certain to make motor ments in design—more nearly V-B—who knows from experience what a difference a V-8 car history! equalize.he weight on all wheels; . i , . i . .i • (1) Longer, more flexible (3) And the forward location engine makes no other statement aou g g p r i n g9 set farther apart, retain of all seats cradles passengers becar could be half SO impressive- timeproved Ford advantages, and tween the wheels. It's a statement you can quickly prose, too —and have ~ There lias never been a Ford like this one. And there s *495 the Ford introduced Center j J and np. /. -. b. Detroit. with Safely stead of fMfft t- (See illustration ...J Clot* all around. Convenient term. - _• I. \ t - 1 -"'" ••v.v.v.v..wo.:ec.i-o<w-oii-•••••,— .•.v.-.-.......-..^v.™.™ l - 11 ■•lvi -• i, through Authorited Ford F inane* Plant © ** _ ejcJP of tha Vniuartai Credit Company. Front-seat passengers in the TUNE IN these Radio Programs presented by Ford Dealers. Ford §undar tremng Neiv Ford find all roads easier, too Hour. Symphony Orchestra and celebrated guest soloists. 8 o'clock, Central Standard Time, all Columbia Stations. Fred Waring and Hit Penntylvaniant. Every A FORD DEALER ADVERTISEMENT Thursday evening at 8:30, Central Standard Time, all Columbia Stations. % "WATCH THE FORDS GO BY" m A

OIL PARTY SET

jpgs* BT y 9 .

Desmondae

When more than 500 Standard Oil Cos. 'lndiana) employes and their friends gather Saturday night at the Athenaeum for an entertainment sponsored by their Employes’ Representation Plan, Desmondae and Gordon Carper s orchestra will entertain.

TOWNSEND CLUBS TO HOLD FOUR MEETINGS National Organizer to Speak at Session Tonight. Future meetings of the Townsend Old-Age Pension Clubs were announced today by E. J. Speake, president of the Townsend Pension Association of Indiana, Inc. Charles J. Caldwell, national organizer, will speak at 7:30 tonight at the Seventh Christian Church, Udell and Annette-sts. A meeting will be held at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Blaine Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, 1427 Blaine-av. Two sessions will be held Monday night, one at the University Park Christian Church, Kenwood-av and 29th-st, and the other at the United Presbyterian Church, Park-av and 22nd-st. ASKS 'TAX ENGINEERING’ Project Would Save Millions, Accountant Declares. If the management engineer and the cost accountant could have ample funds for investigative work and a free hand to carry out the dictates of their research, millions of dollars could be pared from tax bills, Charlton N. Carter, local accountant, told the Indianapolis chapter. National Association of Cost Accountants, last night at the Washington.

DEMOCRATS IN SENATE BALK AT BOSS RULE Danger of ‘Rubber Stamp' Charge Defeats Omnibus Bill Proposal. Fear of being accused of neing ‘ rubber stamps” for the Adminis*ration program has developed most of the opposition to a proposal in the Indiana State Senate majority that non-controversial bills be passed under an omnibus procedure. A precedent was set yesterday when the upper house decided to admit newspaper men to its caucus. Several Senators objected to this departure from custom, but Senators E. Curtis White, Thomas A. Hendricks, Leo X. Smith, Jacob Weiss, all of Indianapolis; Walter Vermillion, Anderson; Jesse Wade, Mt. Vernon, and Chester K. Watson, Ft. Wayne, favored the move, and carried the day for publicity. The omnibus proposal was presented by Senator Weiss, president pro tern, of the Senate. He made it clear that it merely was a time-sav-ing device whereby members could vote en masse on bills which had no controversial features. Introdutcion of a score of conservation bills in the Senate inspired the omnibus idea. Senator Weiss told the caucus that there were ample safeguards in his motion to prevent any “slipping through” of injudicious legislation and that separate votes for each bill so grouped would be printed in the Senate journal. Thus, if there were some among a group of bills to which a Senator objected, he could have his vote registered “nay” for these bills and “aye” for others. However, the accusations directed against members of the 1933 General

DON’T BE FOOLED !■ jfnyri ri it Im. A _CENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Assembly have lingered in the memory of the present members. They recall that members of both houses two years ago were termed “rubber stamps” because of the alacrity with which they voted for bills bearing the administration tag. Senator William B. Janes fD., New Albany) expressed the feeling of most of the dissenters to the omnibus proposal when he said: “The present administration has been looked upon as a steam-roller Administration. I have no complaint to make about it, myself, or I would not have run on the Democratic ticket. But many of us were told, before we left for the Legislature, that we were to be here as rubber stamps. You know, something like Huey Long's set-up where we merely would vote 'yes’ or 'no’ as dictated. “I believe it would be unwise to put ourselves in the position where we could be accused of having anything jammed down our throats.” Senator Thurman A. Gottschalk LD., Berne) also opposed revival of the omnibus method, pointing out that use of such a device “might make the Republican minority feel

/but IF I HELP you') (oh,III BE through') ( YDUII BE THROUGH ) (IN A JIFFY! I USE j jv- -JS SOONERy^ E X C SEE HOW RINSO SAVES MY HANDSI) ?) vL THEY NEVER GET REO AND i —* / ROUGH ANY MORE j' Sgjjglfc *TTtYßinso for the week’s wash. A See bow it SOAKS oat dirt X witboat scrubbing. See how its rich, lively sods last and last—even in hardest water. [T£T] Clothes come 4or 5 shades y whiter—last 2or _ *° p l 3 times longer. sa/Ml The biggest-selling package soop in America

that it was being left out in the cold.” Senator Weiss repeated that suggestion of the omnibus procedure merely was motivated by a desire to avert a possible legislative jam midway in the session when some worthwhile legislation might be impeded. The question of adopting the omnibus was not put to a test, but it was apparent there is a sharp division of sentiment in the upper house concerning it. The suggestion was made, too, that it would be difficult to arrange such a procedure in the House where the Democratic majority’s voting margin is not as strong. BOY SCOUTS JO RALLY Series of Contests Is Arranged for Troop Sessions. Boy Scout rally competitions will be held tomorrow and next Friday by troops in the North Star district, the territory north of Fall Creek. Contests in knot tying, signaling, fire building and potato racing will be conducted tomorrow in the gymnasium of the State School for the Deaf by the six troops of the southern half of the district.

6ARNISHEELAW lIP FORHEARING House Judiciary Committee to Hear Arguments on Repealer. Public hearing on H. B. 16, repealing the present garnishee law, will be held by the House Judiciary A Committee at 7:30 Monday night in the House chamber. Representatives of several labor and business organizations are expected to appear and present arguments for and against the bill, which was introduced by Rep. Edward P. Barry (D., Indianapolis). The committee yesterday named Rep. Fred Barrett tD., Indianapolis) to revise H. B. 30, prohibiting marathon dances and similar endurance contests, in order to clarify the difference between mara-

£ M/ £tote of (lAea&t Valuer ((THE FAIR}) Um9ILhMmISII99k Kidinary sale ! HIT WIM I R AT 5 Women’s Medium W’eight JjRSf j • m I Union SUITS ij U ■ ®ls' COATS sleeveless, knee J|| pjka|%fandßeret i ST* Sizes I dk IKK That Sold a Feu, Weeks —--■■ h.v.„ ii mmm Ago for $3 - 98 and S2M Union SUITS FURRED or rifle ut iflKi cute “ ™ 12. WJSr | J| styles, fur- MmeSt \\ ' llai BBraral a a trimmed or Children’s Brushed ;>| jt jJuBUSII a Floor Ur mmtm m. . : 't' ..tailored; atMittens tractive colors. Warm mittens in / 7 \. J and aU | l|,, |j AJ L j JotS’ D^SSCS Women’s Mixed j / / \ Sold Up to wr / / \ Cunning new styles, at- J r 1 fFl wma nilljJL J f j/x tractively trimmed in 9 A e „ R 4 blue and brown, B Ho",. 7nZ, Sizes 2 to 6 years. in all colors A C ■ a ■ ?>£esSߣ& > r , ’ K and all sizes. / L 1 11 1 |-T iISII lOliefl Mt/ W HOSE ese i PURE SILK Mir f M Service j ORT ||§ wanted colors; gt J 1 8 jHB subst.; all sizes. .ML 9 ™ W W Hi ad Dependable Giant Site 1; C Vppv'jn M TOILETIUUS First quality and / C \|| j Alcohol, Toofh Paste, Q |j wearing M L Shaving Cream, Lo- ;! points. In all sizes. u / / tions, Powders, Etc. ;! ill —~ -i WOMEN’S BROADCLOTH SLIPS | pn • 19 17 ;• Women’s tailored or lace )09 r [y \ ;j trimmed slips; bias cut. Mgo j Uplift fine mate ri a Is. H ! sya, Sanforized SHRUNK K>IT SLIPS i; “BIG YANK” rJSI Built-up shoul- mm 49 WORK fm-$M Women’s Imported m m m mmmm Mi l \ Fabric Gloves C U I D T Q lS^ aroo ii w ■■ ■ ri s y Black and !; Clearance brown. sale of our 9919 VOT entire StO C k Women’s Hand Embroidered 0 f quality ■■PI GUARANTEED I GO WAS ij sn h iVr s BB mM V SANFORIZED Nainsook,fitted M I !; with patented I SHRUNK style, with belt, /I IU WL B fl SHIRTS in regular sizes. 14 to 17. ■— TRY A W ANT AD IX THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

thon contests and amateur athletic contests. The committee delayed action on H. B. 42, dealing with changes in recording of chattel mortgages, and H. B. 15, which permits legal action in personal injury or wrongful death cases regardless of the death of either plaintiff or defendant. Under the present law, it is impossible to sue the estate of an automobile driver responsible for DON’T GET UP NIGHTS IF YOU ARE 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 petting up nights, irregularity. Irritation. backache or leg pains. You are bound to feel better afte- this flushing and you get your regular sleep. Guaranteed by Hook's Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

PAGE 5

injury to or death of another, if thß driver himself is killed.

PERSONAL Will the gentlemio who "ct.tche* every cough that comes along please note: Smith Brother* Cough Drops now contain Primary VITAMIN A, the “AntiInfective" vitamin. This vitamin helps you to throw off colds and coughs faster ... and raises your resistance to re-infections. No other cough drop contains this precious Primary Vitamin A. 2 kinds: Black or Menthol 3 i smith brothers COUGH DROPS. contain the *Anti-Infective 9 Primary VITAMIN A