Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SENATE GROUP TO STRENGTHEN PRIMARY LAW Platforms Urging Repeal to Be Ignored, Conference Indicates. Disregard of the Democratic party platform calling for repeal of the primary law and a general agreement that the law should be strengthened, instead, were expressed last night at the meeting of the Senate Elections Committee. The discussion was on the bill of Senator Alanson L. Albright <D.. Cayuga), and others, which calls for placing back on the primary ballot the nominations for Governor, United States Senator and all state officers, except judges of the Supreme and Appellate Courts. The committee decider to go further than the original bill and amend it to include the Supreme and Appellate judges also in the list of primary nominations. Such nominations now are made in convention, and, unless the bill is further amended, would be made in convention only if the candidates failed to receive a majority in the primary voting. Every member of the committee was adamantly opposed to any law that would repeal or weaken the primary. Instead they favored legislation to strenghen it.

Ludlow Views Are Read Approbation was voiced when Senator John Bright Webb <D.. Indianapolis) read a letter from Rep. Louis Ludlow. Indianapolis. Tw’elfth District Congressman, in which Rep Ludlow declared he had polled the Indiana delegation in both the national Senate and House and found that the sentiment is everwhclmingly in favor of the primary, regardless of the party platform. Rep. Ludlow's letter also said that a like feeling is evident among Republicans. even though the same pledge was contained in their platform. Sen. Elias Swihart <D., Elkhart) pointed out that if the committee reports out the Albright bill for favorable pa:-sage that it may not be necessary to consider the Albright-Swihart-Wrbb bill which prevents Federal, state, county, city and township officials and their relatives from acting as delegates to state conventions. Further Study to Be Made Senator Swihart termed the delegate bill the most effective blow that could be struck at machine politics, but said that the primary’ bill could take its place. The primary* reform bill also would restore presidential preference and would bind the presidential and vice presidential delegates chosen in the primary to vote at the national convention for the candidate for whom they were elected. After amending the bill to put the Supreme and Appellate judges on the primary ballot, the committee adjourned today for further consideration of the measure. Pari-Mutuel Hearing Set Efforts to reach a decision on three bills, legalizing pari-mutuel betting on horse races, will be made at 7:30 Thursday night when the House Public Morals Committee holds a public hearing. One of the three bills has quasiAdmmistration backing through direct approval of the Indiana State Fair Board. A second bill legalizes dog race betting, as well as mutuel machines, to be used in playing the •■ponies.” A third bill is an orphan that will be neglected as partisans of the other two bills attempt to bring their measures out of committee. Rep. Morris H. Coers <D.. Indianapolis ) is chairman. STATE WOOL GROWERS TO HOLD PARLEY HERE Association to Open Meeting at Washington Feb. 11. The Indiana Wool Growers’ Association will hold its annual meeting Feb. 11 at the Washington, T. I. Ferris, president, announced today. Affiliated with the National Wool Growers’ Corp., which acts as a sales agency, the Indiana organization handled 572.000 pounds of wool last year. County Farm Bureaus co-opifrate as receiving units. VARIETY PROGRAM AT ‘Y’ Mrs. Fred Stucky Will Direct Events for Members and Guests. A variety program will be presented at 7:45 tonight at the Central Y. M. C. A. for members and their guests. Included in the program will be a one-act play, a trio from the Music Masters School, dances by pupils of Miss Dorothy Prince and the Y orchestra. Mrs. Fred Stucky will direct the events.

L. Summers. Squash Racquets ChamJR J% 'tjj&R pion of the l . S., says:' 1 often fight l &M Xi*. mv wiv through a tournament corr e •s■>. V M£k ii§ Mjfj out weary and exhausted. Then —a • Jt MWmjL CameL My energyis brimming again."

FLOOD CONTROL WORK CENTER? IN THIS SECTION

* *

Just south of this beautiful bend in the White River, near the State Conservation Department's fish hatchery, the depart-

NURSES START NEWSEMESTER Methodist Hospital School Enrolls Students for Course. The new’ semester at Methodist Hospital School of Nursing opened today. Students who entered include Ruth Gillespie, Olney, 111.; Edna Margaret Shera, College Corner, O.; Beulah Irene De Witt, Cleveland; Mary Jane Anderacn and Ninama'ry Steuerwald. Brazil; Mary Ballard, Westfield; Maurine Elnore Bear and Kathleen Carriger, Churubusco; Avis Maureen Blessing, Bedford: Marguerite Lucille Breeden, Deputy; Lola Louise Cramer, Ft. Wayne; Ruby Oscelene Cromer, Rensselaer; Dorothy Alice Dalton and Agnes Gertrude Dowling. Ambia; Virginia Louise Durbin, New Albany. Mabel Naomi Elliott, Marengo; Mary Thelma Humphrey, Bainbridge; Margaret Jennings, Anderson; Elva Elnore Lough and Myrtle Florence Thomas, Beech Grove; Dorothy Louise Schuyler, Lapel; Juanita Jane Simons and Helen Inez Adkins, Peru; Lennes Maude Smith. Spiceland; Florence Geneva Swoverland, Wabash; Norma Elizabeth Walters, Kendallville; Martha Howe Wyatt, Connersville; Evelyn Britt, West Lafayette; Dorothy June Kirby, Orleans; Caroline Goepper and Estelle Mae Agnew, Indianapolis. MANUAL GIRLS GIVEN NURSING CERTIFICATES Red Cross Makes Award to 17 Who Have Completed Course. Seventeen girls have completed their training in home nursing at Manual Training High School and received Red Cross certificates which make them eligible for practical nurses’ training. Miss Katharine Mertz. school nurse, is instructor for this group. The girls are Esther Alboher, Thelma Baase, Jeanette Fisher, Bernice Fox, Elizabeth Green, Tosca Guerrini, Edna Hollowell, Roby McGuire, Pauline Mitchell, Dorothy Newel, Ella Newman, Eileen Reidenbach, Alberta Royalty, Mary E. Sanford. Mary E. Whitaker, Ida Mae Wilson and Rachel Yosha.

NATURALLY SKMM 2 WAYS IN 1 TO ADD WEIGHT. QulcAf slbs.ini Week or No Cost! r Hosts of thin. pile, rundown folks—and even I ACT I | “NinirallySkinny turn and women—are arrived * t a: this—new easy way to put on healthy needed , IVc FOUND | pounds quickly. Gams of 11 to 20 lbs.—in one THF WAV hRw month —5 lbs. in a week—are reported regularly. t Inc Kelpamah. the new- mineral concen.rate from TO ADD gST' I Kt the sea—gets right down to the cause of thin. POIiNDC > ffc ,-W underweight conditions and adds weight, through j rUUIsU) JSjgpF a “2 ways in 1” natural process. \ quick! j F.rst. its rich supply of easily assimilable minerals stimulate the digestive glands which produce 1 the tuices that alone enable sou to digest the fats i and starches—the weight-making elements in your j >' daib diet. Second. Kelpamalts NATURAL • ..r f j lODINE is a mineral needed by the vital organ * x / j wh sh regulates metabolism —the p’oeess through ill 'i wMb / j wh uh the body is constantly building firm, solid ? f.e'h, new strength and energy. Three Kelramalt / j tablets contain rr ore iron and cooper tnin a j pound of spinach or "’j pounds of fresh toma- *y|| v 'J. teen, mote calcium than 6 eggs, more phosphorus ®||: ( . v ., than l'i lbs. carrot. • more NATURAL lODINE &&&*” ' than 1000 lbs. of beef. | Trt Kelpamalt for a single week and notice the c flerence—how much better you fee!. If sou j den t £im a’ lrat s lbs. of good, n.-.-n flesh in 1 ' week tne trial is free. Kf>!namali Kelramalc costs but little at lIEI|#HIIICI I I AU HooU s Dependable Drug Store*. MANUFACTURER'S NOT| wA tb mult #f KlMmalt‘ t'tm*teptitarity. ma*y luftHer fmltatlMD—aaltf at keif a*4 Malt tintadv*Hia. Dan’t be foaled. AU far the arifinal. fenulaa Kelpamalt Teblett. They art auH> eMlMilftea. da aet u*tt tba etamacb —r lajara t*a teatb. Absolutely fuaranteed te produce remits ar money back.

ment is repairing a west bunk levee as part of the extensive Lood prevention program now being pushed by various governmental

MATRON TO PAY VISIT TO ENGLEWOOD 0. E. S. High State Officer to Be Greeted Here Thursday. Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coates, worthy grand matron of the Indiana Grand Chapter, Order of the j Eastern Star, will visit Englewood Chapter Thursday night, in the Englewood Masonic Hall, 2714 J s E. Washington-st. Mrs. Clara Dobson is worthy ma- ! tron and Benjamin F. Blake worthy patron of the Englewood chapter. STARK ADDRESSES CLUB Former Prosecutor Discusses Life of Hospital Founder. Judson L. Stark, former Marion County prosecuting attorney, discussed the life of Russell J. Conwell, founder of Samaritan Hospital in Philadelphia, at a dinner of the College Club in the First Congregational Church last night. The program included a play by Henry Gibson and Virginia Goodwin and music. •Y’ WORK IS EXPLAINED Former Chinese Leader Addresses Local Branch. Whitefield Brockman, former secretary of the Soochow, China, j branch of the Y. M. C. A., and Wayne Hanson, director of the “Y” 1 Chicago office, told of the work of j the Y. M. C. A. throughout the i world at a dinner for several de- | partments of the Indianapolis branch last night. Harry W. White, local general secretary, presided. ATTORNEY ON PROGRAM Kluanis Clnb to Hear Walter Myers at Meeting Tomorrow. The proposed codification of the state criminal laws and a reorI ganized state police system will be ; discussed by Walter Myers, local attorney, before the Kiwdnis Club tomorrow’ noon at the Columbia Club. Frank V. Hawkins will prej side. Don’t Trifle With Goughs Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one. rowerful but I harmless. Pleasant to take. No narleotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund-your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

units in Marion County. The land at the right, near the bend, could be removed to straighten the river in this sector and give work to more Federal Emergency Relief Administration men. The cost would be prohibitive, however, in view of the nature of the property to be protected along the east bank. The height of the west bank, from which this photograph was taken, serves to protect property along the west side of the river.

•ss? MONTH-END BARGAINS *3s* COLONIAL’S Classified Cleanup SMALL LOTS ODD LOTS REPOSSESSED ARTICLES AND FLOOR SAMPLES ___

LIVING ROOM ONE mahogany console table; this piece is damaged on the top. Orig. price. $.11.00. Sale. $9.95 at the COLONIAL. _ ONE Crotch mahogany console table. Duncan Phyfe style. Orig. price, $47.75. If you get here in time. $19.95. ANY ITEM SI.OO DOWN ONE Governor Winthrop desk, good and wide; mahogany: a floor sample. Orig. price. $81.00; tomorrow, $39.95. Pay SI.OO down, at the COLONIAL. Sixteen Left Walnut and Mahogany Console Tables which we have been selling at $2.75. $1.49 ALL FLOOR SAMPLES, those wonderful block linen wing-type armchairs, slightly soiled coverings; orig. price. $29..30. until the four samples are sold. $14.95. ONE 515.95 Cogswell chair going at $9,95. ONE fine Needlepoint chair, orig. price. $139.50: take it away for $39.50. COLONIAL. Meridian at Maryland. ONE Spinet Desk, orig. price, $35.00. .Tust this one left over from Christmas. $26.95. ONE Governor Winthrop Desk, designed for a lady's use; orig. price. $37.50. Take it for $24,95. si.ooldoWN item here ONE Lounge Chair with ottoman, was $34.95. Soiled cover, and going at $24.95. ANY ITEM SIOO DOWN ONE $27.50 Occasional chair, brown cover, $19,95. $16.50 Oe. Chair, green. $12.95, A GROUP of several Oc. chairs, floor samples, $12.95. OX‘E combination desk. Mah. Orig. price, $53.50; tomorrow, $26.75. ONE Oc. Chair, floor sample, $13.75, for $7.95. ONF. Art M°tal Coffee Table, glass top. $13.95. f ( .r $5.95. ANY ITEM SI.OO DOWN ONE solid walnut end table, square corner, oblong shape, black marble top, $28.00: this last one. the floor sample. $10.95, if yon hurry. COLONIAL, Meridian at Maryland. WALNUT END TABLE, shaped top. shelf beneath, was a very successful seller at $21.75. Take the last one for $10.95. LATVVS COMBINATION' DESK, floor sample, $52 75. Yours for $24.95. ONE beautiful Oc. chair, red brocade. soiled—therefore $12.95. METAL RASE TABLE about 30 ins. high with square decorative tile top, suitable for lamp table or vase or pot of flowers: $4.95 takes the last one in stock—a 50.95 table. $12.75 BOOK STAND, if you like that sort of thing, the floor saniple is yonrs at $6.95. ONE Martha Washington Sewing Cab., in mah. finish, was orig. $12.95; sale, $7.95. Telephone Stand and Stool several of these left, $2.98 $9.95 TELEPHONE BENCH, with high stand at one end for telephone. very convenient, floor samples left, $1.98. Several different styles. ANY ITEM SI.OO DOWN A Group of FLOWER STANDS IVY STANDS FISH BOWLS on metal bases, formerly selling at all sorts of prices, only one of a kind. While they last 49c FOLDING FIRE SCREEN, two sections, deep maroon color, beautifully deeorated, the last one from a 89.50 line; tomorrow. 81.98. $29.75 DAVENPORT TABLE, $9.95. $46.75 DAVENPORT TABLE. $17.95. COLONIAL, at Economy Corner. $1995 DAVENPORT TABLE. $12.05. .ANOTHER $19,95 sample. $12.95, $23.50 DAY. TABLE, maybe it Is a bit old-fashioned. $8.95. MAGNIFICENT two-door bookcase. orig. price $54: tomorrow, $39 95. OCCASIONAL TABLE. Mah., orig. price. $19.95: sale. $8.95.

AT ECONOMY CORNER COLONIAL Furniture Cos. ”££ meridian at Maryland

$1,450,000 IN BONDS STOLEN BY Ghostlike Thief Escapes With Negotiable Securities. By United Pres* NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—A phantom thief has stolen 52,685,000 in Wall Street during the last three years, police concluded today after hours of fruitless investigation into the theft of $1,450,000 in a broker's office under circumstances that ordinarily would seem to bar any possibility of theft. The victim was the Bank of Manhattan Cos., whose messenger, George Blossfield, 65, lost his security-laden wallet in the delivery room of C. J. Devine & Cos. The portfolio contained $1,450,000 in negotiable securities. In three other thefts dur-

DON’T GET UP NIGHTS MAKE THIS 25c TEST Use Juniper oil. Buchu leaves, etc., to flush out excess acids arid waste matter. Get rid of bladder irritation that causes waking up, irregularity, painful eliml--and backache. Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc., in little green tablets called Bukets, the bladder laxative. In four days if not pleased go back and get your 25c. Get your regular sleep and feel “full of pep.” Hook s Dependable Drug Stores. Advertisement.

LIVING ROOM ONE Oc. Table. $39.50, damaged base, $19.95. $35.50 Oc. Table, damaged. $ 1L’.50. WALNUT Oc. Tables, 30 inches high, top 30 inches diametet;. with pie-crust edge, tripod pedestal base; they s,nld. and they sold well at $17.95; the fesv that are left go at $8.95 tomorrow. ANY ITEM SI.OO DOWN $29.95 MAH. SECRETARY, $19.95. COLONIAL Meridian at Maryland. ONE solid walnut occasional table, beautifully figured top; orig. price, $13.95 —sale. $10.95.

BHH and -45“ i';i ?>: i \ \ I Don’t Miss This Wonderful Value in 3-Piece Maple Bedroom Suite— Bed, Dressing Table & Chest, $49.50 Install this beautiful furniture in your home, and hear your guests rave over it. Absolutely correct Early American Design. —Solid maple, peg construction, antique finish. You may have a fine vanity in the combination instead of the dressing table illustrated at slightly higher cost—Bed, vanity and chest $56. The dresser shown here is priced $24.95; the bench, $5.50.

RADIO DEPT. PHILCO 112 X inclined sounding board, 11-tube, massive cabinet. Orig.. $l5O. Sale, $60.50, at the COLONIAL. PHILCO 17X inclined sounding board, 11-tube, massive cabinet. Police-aeroplane calls. Orig. $l5O. Sale. SIOO. NO CARRYING CHARGES on these radios. PHILCO 118 H Hish Bor. policeaeroplane calls. Orig. $89.50. Sale $09.50. WURT.ITZER. 9-tube console, excellent tone, beautiful cabinet, verv selective. Orig. $59.75. Sale, $49.75. ANY ITEM IN THIS AD SI.OO DOWN CROSLEY. D7O table model. 7-tube police and aeroplane calls. Modern cabinet. Orig. $49.95. Sale. $39.95. CROSLEY Model 80—8-tube lowboy, all wave, aeroplane dial. Foreign reception. Orig. $99.50. Sale, $89.50. CROSLEY 72 A F lowhoy. 7-tube. Foreign reception, aeroplane dial. Orig. $79.50. Sale, $69.50. INSTALL your table model radio in anew console type cabinet, while a few last. Orig. $9.95. Sale. $4.95. AIL ABOVE BARGAINS on sale tomorrow at the COLONIAL. Meridian at Maryland. First come, first served.

ing the last three years $1,235,000 was stolen under circumstances so similar police concluded one man was responsible. The Bank of Manhattan Cos. will lose nothing because of its insurance. All brokers and bank£ throughout the country were provided the numbers of the stolen securities today and some 20 private detectives, provided by the insurance company, were put on the case. In not one of the robberies was the thief ever seen nor were police able to analyze his technique. Blossfield left the Bank of Manhat-

INDEPENDENT GROCERs/

LIVING ROOM ONE Lounge chair and ottoman, -in green tapestry, pillow-back style, repossessed, $19.95. DAVEXPORT. CHAIR AND OTTOMAN, a father badly soiled group, taken in exchange. $29,95. TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE —Davenport and chair, in rust tapestry, returned by purchaser after brief usage. $59.50. GREEN TAPESTRY davenport and chair, a repossessed suite and apparently good as new. $19,5(1. ANY ITEM SI.OO DOWN

BEDROOM ONE GROUP odd Vanity Benches, various designs, all sorts_ of materials and colorings, $2.95. ONE GROUP Night Tables, Including some simple table style, and some cab, style, $1.95. ONE LOT very classy Night Tables, left over from bedroom suits which were sold without the Night Table. $6.95. Some marvelous values in this lot. 50% WOOL BLANKETS Single or Double $4.95 sl9 95 CHAISE LONGUE, chintz. $13.50. ONE MAGNIFICENT carved walnut poster bed. Orig. $89.50; sale, $19.95. PLAIN POSTER BED. $8.95. SI.OO DOWN DELIVERS ANY ITEM IN THIS LIST A FEW sample Japanese screens, not left overs, but a lucky pickup of manufacturers’ display samples, threefold, $5.25.

tan Cos. yesterday with $2,300,000 In securities. l~e was accompanied by an armed guard. John McCarthy. He went first to the Devine Cos. delivery room, where, he delivered $850,000. The receipt the Devine clerk was to sign called for more and Blossfield sent his guard back to the bank to get the securities that had been ieft out of his portfolo by error. He waited to one side of the teller's window, his portfolio on the ledge at hjs elbow. A few minutes later when McCarthy returned and Blossfield got his receipt, he turned to where the

LIVING ROOM $111.75 FIBER DESK and chair, four different floor samples, one only of each color, $9.95. A FEW $10.50 Bridge Lamps, different styles, shades include screen, skin and parchment, $0.95. WALNUT COSTUMER, bought to run as a special at $1.79, and proved a tremendous success at that price. Closing out the last 7 of them at $1.19. SALE OF ANDIRON’S, two floor simple sets; take your choice at s •

RUG DEPT. ONE VELVET RUG. 8.3x10 6.' original price, $33.50; soiled ; $19.95. ONE WORSTED VELVET RUG, 7.6x9. soiled. Orig. $36.75. On sale at $29.95, ONE WORSTED WILTON RUG. 6x9, Orig. s39.9s—goes at $28.75. 9-FT. RAG RUNNERS SI.OO CONGOLEUM Salesmen's sample mg, 4 1 _.x6. $1.25. ONE LOT carpet remnants, handy size to use almost anywhere. 49c. COLONIAL FURNITURE COCotton Filled COMFORTS $2.95 ONE 9x15 Anglo-Persian Wilton Rug: was SIBO, now $99.50. at the COLONIAL. ONE 9x12 Reversible Chenille Rug. Orig. $21.50. Sale. $16415. COTTON Oriental Hugs, 7xlo feet. $19.95. ANY RUG DELIVERED ON SI.OO DOWN PAYMENT 22x34 Chenille Rugs Suitable for bedroom or bathroom. Fresh stock. SI.OO

4 AN. 29, 1935

portfolio had been at his elbow. It was gone. No one had been in the room, so far as any one saw. except other bank messengers. Both Blossfleld and McCarthy are old and trusted employes and were not under suspicion. Mayo Doctor to Talk Here Dr. Norman M. Keith, of the Mayo Clinic, will speak to Indianapolis physicians at 4:30 this afternoon and 8:15 tonight. He will discuss ' renal diseases.

DINING ROOM ONE fine carved oak dining suite, usual 8 pieces: orig. price, $159.50. one only, sll9. COLONIAL, Meridian at Maryland. SEVEN pairs buftet torcheres, only one pair of a kind: orig prices. $9.50 to $13.50; tomorrow, while they last. $2 98 per pair, as is. NINE beautiful Wall Tapestries, all sorts of artistic subjects, in sizes up to about ti feet wide. Orig. pi.ces, $14.95 to $25. Tomorrow, as long as any remain, $9.95. Another lot of about twenty, $4.95. SB9 DINETTE SUITE Walnut, Duncan Phyfe Design Extension Table, Buffet and 4 Chairs $59.95 FIVE Breakfast Room Suites, 5-pc. solid oak shaded blue or green decorated or enamel finish in jvorv or green, also decorated. First come, first ONE odd server, small, breakfast room type. orig. price, $10.9a; tomorrow, $2.98. THIRTY-ONE odd dinette chairs, some sets of 4: arm chairs, $2 48, side chairs, $l9B, the COLONIAL. CABINET CHEST, has 2 doors hejow* and shelf space: 3 deep drawers above: oak; ideal mans chest for bedroom, a commodious linen cabinet for the dining room. Orig. price, $37.50; tomorrow, $19.95. HIGH CHAIRS, three floor sampleß of the finer qualities; to closeout at $3.05. _ KITCHEN COLONIAL COAL RANGK, $304)5. HICKORY COOK STOVE. $15.95. COMBINATION Oil Heater and Cooker, a cabinet heater, which gives no hint of its auxiliary purpose. but has the cooking top ingeniously hidden, yet instantly available when desired. A most economical and practical combination of heating stove and cooking stove for a small family living in a limited space. $17.95. Metal Bath Stool, OQ quantity limited £Z/C i INNERSPRIN'G MATTRESS A few left from the sale which has been running all month $8.95