Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

G. 0. P. HANDED PINK PLATFORM BY LH-ARTHUR Old Deal and New Meet in Irvington Club’s Suggestions. Anew pair of running pant* for the Republican party, stitched together from piece* of the fabric of thf "Old Deal" and liberally patched with the less controversial features of the * New Deal," has been recommended by the Irvington Republican Club as what the welldressed partv will wear. Meeting last night, the club recommended the outfit for a/loption after suggesting such a motif seemed necessary if the G O. P. is to be out in front in the next presidential Former United States Senator Arthur R. Robinson, as chief tailor, followed a generally somber color scheme. Here and there he inserted a “New Deal” patch with a tinge of pink, but red is entirely omitted from the scheme. Punch at Roosevelt The first plank calls for “retention of our present form of government, with opposition to socialism, communism or dictatorship.” Several vigorous punches are taken at the Rooseveltian policies. Instead of “plowing under.” the Irvington platform would “help agricult ire by developing processes that will use farm products in newts ays and introducing products that Will open new markets.” No details are given, but “a social security system that applies to everybody” is recommended in the seventh patch. Advocated for general adoption thf*sp policies: I'rge Dollar Stabilization Limitation of the government's executive department “to its con- j stitutional powers;” termination of the “vast bureaucracy that has no largely superseded constitutional and legislative authority”; mainte- ■ nance of free speech, a free press and unhampered means of communication: stabilization of the dollar by , congressional act. with or without foreign co-operation; working to- j ward a balance budget by reducing expenditures, and limitation of pub- | lie works expenditures to general necessity projects. Ai-o advocated are encouragement of the production of commodities to j supply the countless unfulfilled j needs and desires and to improve , the living conditions of the American people; removal of the government from competition with private | industry; discontinuation of ham- ! pering taxes and restrictions on business; making the tariff fully protective and avoiding foreign agreements to decrease domestic production: restriction of the government's banking activities to regulation and supervision; extension of government credit onlv where private credit is unavailable or inadequate icr necessities; savin? farms for the farmers and home to the home owners by reasonable use

of national credit. Vrteran’s Benefits Asked The platform also rails for regulation of transportation so that all forms ran function for the public benefit: granting to war veterans “every benefit dictated by gratitude and generosity, with justice to the soldiers and to the nation;” establishment of a social security system that apj.’ies to everybody, and encouragement of individual industry, thrift, initiative and responsibility by local administration of relief. LENTEN SPEAKER NAMED South Rend Priest to Deliver Services in Hungarian Tongue. The Rev. John S7abo. pastor of Our Lady of Hungary Catholic Church. South Bend, will deliver a series of Lenten services in the Hungarian tongue at 7;30 p. m. and at 5 a- m. today, tomorrow and Thursday. at the Holy Trinity Slovenian Roman Catholic Church, Holmes-av *nd St. Clair-st. Make HAPPINESS a Habit Vouldn’t yen like to step np tho amount of emovment you get from life? The knack of keeping fit i* largely a matter of regular habit*. Tour happiness may be hampered ftr common constipation due to in* sufficient “bulk" in your meals. Did you know that your grocer a natural cereal food which cor-i-cts this condition? Kellogg’s All* Bk>s, eaten regularly, supplier generous “bulk." Also vitamin B and .ron. The “bulk" in Atl-Bas* • gentle —and safe for normal individuals. More effective than the “bulk" in leafy vegetable*, a* it does not break dowm within the body. Two tableponful* daily are nu--aIW sufficient. Chronic eases. with each meal. If not relieved this vay, ace your doctor. Isn’t this natural food n *;ch better than taking patent medicines? ,-rve it as a rereal with milk or cream, or u*e in rooking. Get Kellogg’s All-Bus* at your grocer’s. It contains much more “bulk" than part-bran products. .•T’Wrt ' Made bv Kellogg in j* Battle Creek. % ALIHMUN * siSIJ Keep on the Sunny Sklo of Lift

ij PROTECT THEM! * * ' mm H'drhes. d’.znness end thet :wvf r ■ tsrd fer.inf i* oftm brniizhf on from V Tltaal dio’ irbf nee*. Eve* fitted with *, j J proper (U<se* br:n* tou better health and j a fu/e- enjoyment of all Caily aetivitie*. f * OR. WEST, Optometrist ACCOCXTS rNAiTfD: g g or Men( j ian an{ j c irc i e

STILL RULES AT 85

B f f I 'W. -•< V

Although just past 85, T. G. Masaryk. president of Czecho-Slova-kia. actively controls the government of his people. This new portrait, Just received in America, shows him clear-eyed and vigorous though gray. His birthday was celebrated March 7.

Hl-Y DAY AT I. U. ARRANGED Fifth Annual Event to Be Held on Saturday, April 27. fly Tmo Specie it BLOOMINGTON. March 19—The fifth annual high school and Hi-Y day at Indiana University will be held Saturday, April 27, it was announced here today. Several hundred young people from Indiana high schools and Hi-Y organizations throughout the state are exepeted to e**end the program which will be climared with the Indiana-Ohio State Big Ten baseball game that afternoon. At a mass meeting in Alumni hall of the Union building, the Indiana band will give a concert, and there also will be talks by university officials. The morning program also will include tours of the campus, with demonstrations in various I. U. laboratories showing interesting and spectacular scientific developments. Members and advisers of Hi-Y will attend a luncheon at noon in the Union building. The afternoon program, in addition to the baseball game, will include demonstrations in physical education by both men and women students.

News Survey of Indiana

f?ty Timr Sperml FRANKLIN, March 19.—A Johnson County jury returned a verdict awarding Miss Myrtle Hedges, of Indianapolis, $2,500 in her suit against the Indianapolis Street Railway Cos. and the United Cab Cos, The suit, which originally asked for $50,000 against both companies, was brought to Johnson County on a change of venue. It was filed after Miss Hedges claimed she wet injured in a collision of a taxicab and an Indianapolis Street Railway bus at Meridian and Ohio-sts.

BUM Auto Men to Meet By Timrs £ peril I LAFAYETTE, March 19— Safety topics will be discussed by 1500 automobile service- men and garage owners who are expected to attend ' the sixth annual automobile conference at Purdue University Thursday and Friday, Prof. H. M. JrckI lin. of the school of mechanical en--1 gineenng is in charge of conference i plans. n m Death Follows Fire ; By Time* Special ELWOOD, March 19— Funeral : services were held here for Mrs. Gertrude Sullivan. 63, who died of heart ' disease Saturday after running to summon aid to fight a neighborhood fire. The excitement and exertion brought on the attack. m m m Navigator to Speak By Time* Special KOKOMO, March 19.—Members of Kokomo chic clubs will hear tall yams of the sea Tuesday evening, March 26. when they will be addressed by Commodore Herbert Hartley, former commander of the Leviathian. This famous navigator whose duties have covered every phase of the management of a liner, is expected to relate many of the interesting events which marked his experience. 0 m m Lecture Series Opens By Tmci Spec,a! CR AWFORDSVILLE. March 19 Hieh school pupils will attend lec--1 tures this week dealing with vocational guidance. This program, which is being sponsored by the Crawfordsville Kiwanis Club, began yesterday when Dr. George Dyrkes, of De Pauw University, gave the first lecture. The lectures are designed to aid students in choosing occupations. 000 College to Be Host By T,mc Special FRANKLIN. March 19 —The province convention of Pi Kappi Delta, national honorary speech society, will be held on the Franklin College campus April 12 and 13. The head I of the speech department. Prof. Ray Ehrensberger will be in complete charge of arrangements for the meeting. Oratory, extemporaneous speeches, debate and other speech activities will be featured at the convention. An after dinner speaking contest i will be held at the banquet.

'CHARGE WOMEN STERILIZED BY RELIEFAGENCY Operations Required to Get Food for Families, Is Report. | By T’nitrrt prr t MARTINEZ. Cal. March 19.—Mrs. Ruth McCord, former director of Contra Costa County Social Welfare. appeared todav to hold the key to the truth or falsity of charges that many women we/e forced to I submit to sterilization as a requisite ; for unemployement relief fjr their j families. The somewhat fantastic scandal thus far has been a matter of newspaper reports. No official claims knowledge of conditions which the grand jury, the county board of i supervisors and the district attorney's office have started to investigate. Every inquiry turns to Mrs. McCord. who fled when she was indicted on charges of embezzlement. Her trail l*d to Reno, Nev., then i ended in a virtual blind alley. One of the stories which attracted public and official attention was that of a Pittsburg YCal.) woman who said that she had allowed herself to become sterilized in order to obtain further aid from the county | relief agency. She said she was refused food for four months. Then she agreed to an operation and signed a release. Her husband objected because he wanted “a wife who was perfectly normal.” He left her, her health was broken and the family was split, she told a reporter. The woman had had 10 children before the operation. A second woman didn’t know whether she underwent the operation or not. She said that she had been urged to. that she refused, but that since she submitted to an abdominal operation at the county hospital 16 months ago she has had no children. She. too. said that relief agents had said that ‘‘the county isn't going to support any more of your children.” Women prominent in the club and social life of Martinez went before ! the supervisors yesterday to demand that the charges be sifted. Thpy left behind a letter of praise for the supervisors and for Dr. E. W. Merrithew. county physician who performs the sterilization operations at the hospital. Doctors to Hear Pathologist Dr. Virgil H. Moon, professor of Pathology at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, will address the Indianapolis Medical Society at 8:15 tonight in the Athenaeum.

BUB Team to Be Honored By Tim'’* Special NOBLESVILLE. March 19.—Credited with one of the most successful season-, in local history, the high school basketball team will be honored at a community dinner tonight. The event, sponsored by mothers of tea rtf members, will include a program of short talks by school officials and prominent citizens. 0 0 0 Liquor Jobs Desired By Timm Special BRAZIL. March 19.—1 t will not be necessary to draft members for the local county liquor board when that body is set up under provisions of the new state control act. Although officials have given the subject little thought, and board members are to be paid only $lO a month, applications are being received in dozen lots.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belonz to: McHenrv Chevrolet Cos.. 1302 E Wash-inz’on-st. Ford roadster, no license plates. ; from rear of office. Bohannon A Morrison. 514 N. Capitolj av. Ford roadster. M-800. from Michisanst and Senate-av. Fadelv Birr Motor Cos.. 833 N. MeridianI st. Ford roadster, no license plates, from | rear of offices. Levis Swift. Shelbvville. Phmouth coach. 80-952. from 28th and Mondian-sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: _ _ , „ Hoosier Cab Cos.. Hoosier Cab No. 9. found a' Marvland and Mis.'ouri-fts. Dr Howard Mettle. Spink Arms. Ford coupe, found in rear of 1105 WoodlawnArthur H. Havercamp. R R 7. Pontiac coach, found at Pershing-av and Morrisst. Charle* Bibens. 2401 Northwestern-av. I Ford coupe, found at Jones gravel pit. North Side Chevrolet Cos . Chevrolet sedan, found in front of 1726 N. AlabamaWavne Kinnaird. Marott Hotel. Ford ! coupe, found at Davidson and Washing-ton-sts N R. Colbert. 1751 W Vermont-st. Poniiac sedan, found in front of 311 W. Washinaton-st. „ Red Cab Cos.. Red Cab 213. found at Ohio-st and Capitol-av. Union Cab Companv. Union Cab 4. found at 10th and Muskingum-st*. EXTRADITION IS ORDERED Simman 'lnd.i Youth to Be Brought Here by Federal Officers. Ralph Gutzwiller, 22. Sunman, Ind.. will be returned here from Leshara, Neb., where he was ari rested Saturday night, to face charges of extortion, it has been learned here. Gutzwiller is alleged to have written to Dr. L. Newfcrth, Cincinnati. accusing him of performing an illegal operation on his sister and demanding that he pay SSO or be exposed. The physiciarf turned the case over to authorities. An order for the removal of Gutzwiller to Indianapolis was signed today by Federal Judge J. A. Donohoe in Omaha. Neb. Mrs. Nicholson Addresses Club Mrs. Roberta West Nichols'n. the only woman legislator in the 3935 session of the Indiana General Assembly. spoke to the Social Science Club of Technical High School today in the Student Center.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Daring Sale Values ■paw* mpMIBWI - S t HE I m P*!! Iftil I Mi mm New Assortments Tomorrow! DARING VALUES FOR A DARING SALE! Values so unusual we had B| to replenish our stocks after one day’s selling! Come in tomorrow, and see for yourself these record-breaking clothing super specials! IH Spring Fabrics! Spring Models! Spring Patterns! • Worsteds! • Sports Models! • Checks! Sale! over 1,000 Pairs! fSgmr • Flannels! • Single Breasted! • Plaids! r\ HC C C T D j IT[ H r • Rough Fabrics! Double Breasted! •Stripes! U l\L J J Il\ V-' UJL i\ J • Tweeds! •Polo Models! • Plain Colors! • Regular Styles! • Twists! Spring Colors! •Mixtures! • Slack Models! #4* Q O Jiff • Oxford Gravs' French back wor- r H (J [] ?' • Cassimeres! • New Grays! ' •Herringbones! steds! Tweeds! Chev- J) W • Harris Type • Spring Browns! • Overplaids! lots! Sharkskins! B For Men and Tweeds! • Spring Blues! •Overchecks! Other fine fabrics! fl Young Men • Many Others! •Soring Tans! • Many Others! Light, medium or fi Sizes dark colors! Checks! 80 apf ; Stripes! Plaids! H 10 BW REGULARS! LONGS! SHORTS! STOUTS! Plain colors! Jppr BLOCK'S—Downstairs Store BLOCK’S Downstairs Store mm—mmmmmmmmmmm. .4 Arclt Shoes! ■ Then We Stepped in to SHORTS: Ol good Quality fast color t&'f?,* ■\>* ** : Brinn Ytvu The<u> Smart novelty broadcloths in striped patterns! Cut “Vv ,• . VS \ \ *->• blly 1 ulAj 1 ft-Uot? Oliuu L full size for the greatest comfort! Sizes 28 ?•.>-’ VI : .<• SHIRTS: Os full combed ribbed cotton, cut /vl \ 'C'&C V •Vi Apfrv' ’/ to fit snugly! Sizes 34 to 46! /Ml \ %• /•* ♦* *1 m \ Lay in a supply of these values now while /; H\ \ . U-//V .*• *•: \ V/• a—■ ■ you can collect some Daring Sale savings for Hi \ J* Ak 50urself! II •: IM f\ \J I tmmi (300) MEN’S NOVELTY PAJAMAS, LV BA \ >U' ') fX \ t'figf SHOES pPn,'w 'At the Lowest Price the Daring Sale ; t Could Make Possible! * i ' ST'Af/' Women’s Sizes ( “T '' Widths u i aqqif^ J JI L The whole shoe world has conspired to make the "" " m B arc h shoe smart this season! And what a job it has done! Thousands of women who never wore this A|/ *III | Bf-I 4 5 type of footwear before will be wearing these beauK |T IH f Tir-ri- sK'j! A ties and boasting about it! At a glance you IV I II I I 10l I 4 - • ;V : , won’t be able to tell these shoes from much vV . more expensive sports wear! Built-up ties, For the School Miss! > ’’<•.£- open and closed ties in blue, brown, black, _ .„. " v..'-. s ya&L** white and sport combinations! Have built-in SSfe/S mint h f A v ‘ arch features, Goodyear welt soles, covered r e id m co“r m M: A Or and leather heels. SALE PRICED ONLY tions as you could want! V DURING THE DARING SALE. Get yours in your school s block’s—Dontair store colors 1 All headsizes! ■ ~ BLOCK'S—Dona*Lair* Store

MARCH 19, 1935