Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

30 DAYS WORK IN 3 MONTHS IS CONGRESS PACE Leg'slato r s Heed Clamor of Populace but Ignore Roosevelt. BV LVI r c. u ilsoN frm Staff C *trr<voi>*nl WASHINGTON. April 4 — Tnis s**s ;on of Co&gress. three months old,, has been more alert so far to popular clamor than to recommendations from President Roosevelt. In three months Congress has done about 30 davs work. It has passed three of the 10 regular appropriate bills and none of Mr. Roosevelt s 1335 legislative program. The routine appropriations bills are In shap** for speedy disposal but of the Administration program only th* $4 fWO 000,000 works bill is near final action. Waiting for Senate or House attention are bills considered by Mr. Roosevelt to be Mtal to his program. The a include NRA. public utilities holding companies, banking and social security. Half a dozen others have been proposed, although with less urgency. Contracted with the lag in acting on Roo cvelt bills is the speed with which Congress reacted to nationwide protest against income tax publicity. In something less than 60 days the anti-publicitv crusade was organized and put repeal legislation through both House and Senate. Typical. also, was the action of leaders in creating an opportunity to vote on the war veterans* bonus opposed by the Admin-Di.-iegard of Administration hur-rv-up orders represents in part a congre>sional determination to regain some prerogatives sacrificed during the emergency of 1933 when a sp*nal session accepted without question bills drafted by brain trusters and other experts. Fewer than half the membership of either House had seen, much less read, the bank bill which shot through Congress in a few hours on March 9. 1933. the first day of the emergency session. Not only does Congress desire to reassert its deliberate rights, but there are personal animosities contributing to dt lay of Roosevelt bills. The political estrangement of Senator Carter Glass D.. Va.i from the President appears to be complete. As committee chairman, floor spokesman and conferee, Mr. Glass since Feb. 14 has been the Administration representative in the Senate on the works bill. That it still dangles in dispute must be | attr.butrd to the fart that Mr Glass does not like the bill. Auother trouble spot has devrl- 1

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GIRL SCOUTS PREPARE WILD FLOWER DISPLAY

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l.eft to right, Mary Jo Johaningsnicier. Miss Dorothy Olsen, Jane Chaney.

Camp Fire Girls in charge of the wild flower garden at the Home Compl te Show, which will open tomorrow at the Indiana State Fairground. have been spending much time studying the proper selection re of the and the care oi the garden plot. Here, Camp Fire Girl Mary Jo Johaningsmeirr and Jane Chaney are studying with Miss Dorothy Olsen, their guardian. catalogue from which they are preparing to some final plants. The organization teaches the girls that wild flower plants should not be uprooted indiscriminately from country fields.

ojird between Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, and Senator Walter F. George <D., Ga.). Lai-t week Mr. George told the Senate Wallace was not nt to sit in tho Cabinet—the dispute was over the cotton processing tax and its eflect on cotton spinners. Senator Millard Tydings <D., Md.) told the Senate this week that the new deal government is being run on hot air. Senator Ellison D. • Colton Edi Smith 'D.. S. C.) has been feuding with Rexford G. Tugwell. Undersecretary of Agriculture, for two years. Harold L. Ickes. Sec-

retary of Interior, has aroused resentment of a majority of congressional Democrats. Mr. Roosevelt has beer, advised to adopt two incompatible policies. One is to keep this Congress in session until he gets all the major reform legislation desired until 1937. The other plan is to sacrifice threefourths of his 1935 legislative program and send Congress home. The advantage of getting the major reform bills enacted this year is that it would permit a short session next year and get Congress out of the way before the Presidential campaign.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOSPITAL VISITS FROWNED ON BY STATESOCIETY Wasteful, Cruel to Patients, Methodist Group Declares. The visitor who trips into the hospital ward with a sugary smile and forbeding sympathies is referred to in no kindly manner in a statement issued today by the Indiana Methodist Hospital Association. “Wasteful and sometimes even cruel is the practice of calling on patients in hospitals. A patient has many needs all supplied bv the hospital under orders from physicians and surgeons, but there is one thing he practically never needs and that is the so-called friendly visit,” the association statement said. It was declared that a sign, “Spare the Patient.” should be hung on the patient’s door. The statement continued: ‘Tn the obstetrical department, the problem becomes particularly acute. Everyone wants to see the new* babies. Visitors are inclined to time their calls to coincide with baby’s feeding time when, if ever, the newmother is most in need of quiet. One experience of this kind will serve to nullify much painstaking effort on the part of doctors and nurses. “The visiting ban is not, easy to enforce. Here the public has a big opportunity to work with doctors, nurses and hospitals to make the patients well." The association favors letters, notes end little gifts for the patients. It advises that the note be not “toe sympathetic.’’

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Home Show, all day, Indiana State Fairground, Manufacturers’ Building. Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington. Mutual Insurance Cos. of Indiana, 10 a. m., Claypool. Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon. Board of Trade. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto Club. Indiana Stamp Club, 8 p. m., Lockerbie. Indianapolis Brokers’ Association, dinner. Washington. Phil Delta Theta, luncheon, Board of Trade. First and Second Ward Republican Club, 8 p. m., 25th and Sta-tion-sts.

News From Points in Indiana

Bv Tim'S Special TERRE HAUTE. April 4.—Some Wabash Valley farmers and horticulturists may not “know their onions.” but they are expected to be well up on tomatoes as a result of a special series of educational conferences to be held at the Loudon Packing Company plant, beginning tomorrow. To bolster the Wabash Valley tomato crop M. D. Butler, manager of the new horticultural department of the plant, has been asked to direct the conferences. Three Vigo County growers. Ed Mechling. William NofTsinger and Frank Buckingham, will assist in arranging the “school of tomatoes." Members of the faculty will be Joe Fessand. Vigo County, who will speak on “Methods of Picking’'; Norm Robertson. R. R. 3. “Fertilizers on Bottom Land’’; Ray Budd, “Kinds of Plants"; D. B. Neimberger. Vigo County, “Fertilizers"; Frank Gum. Paris. 111., "Fertilizers on Black Soils”; Gilbert Latshaw, Carlisle, Ind., “Nitrate as It Affects Set of Fruit,” and George Howard, “Picking Methods.”

a a a Auto Kills Aged Man Bv Vnited Press MARION, April 4.—Joseph Cook. 75, was killed yesterday when he stepped into the path of an automobile driven by Ralph Alkire. Ft. Wayne, an employe of the Internal Revenue Department. Coroner John F. Loomis exonerated Mr. Alkire. The accident occurred on State Road 9. north of here. it a a Missing Man Found BV Vnited Press GARY, April 4. Albert Evans, Gary, former deputy warden at the Indiana State Prison, who had been missing since March 29, is safe in

Friday Bargains | Pairs Spring , CURTAINS M Capture the Easter Spirit for w-f \ , j ojm 3,550 Windows, and They're Only pir . /t\V ||f Y dmm c r wiMl-.-l Pr. or r* 6 Pairs jgli “ D ' > “ u Dress up your windows for Easter! Spring sunshine ►. fffa will look twice as bright coming through these new It "*1 curtains! And don’t neglect a single window .. . $ jrHi 1 -i; ~ we’ve a stvle for every one ... at a price that will ; if .W re-curtain the whole lot for a very small sum! See |r.' j;|- these Friday bargains tomorrow without fail! |f ;.r .* -.i- fill Tailored Bath Room Boston Nets IP^l Priscillas Styles Cushion Dots I• I •& Cottage Sets Marquisettes Colored Figures BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. Other Thrifty Friday "Buys" SHEER 1 inner - Spring | Cottons | MATTRESSES j! . / Worth Much More Than <; Regularly C* Q QQ Sr i; $12.95 J)0.00 : i f j| Value plus! A big bouncy soft mattress that I M ;! promises you calm, peaceful sleep! 180 double ! I & f !; tempered coil springs! 35 pounds soft felt! I Jmmm Vrl j; Heavy art ticking! Single or double bed size! ;! u ’ BLOCK’S —Downstairs Store. j> Z infirm. ■ . -r a• \r .n i llflll 11 hIIIIE Sheer handkerchief lawns! Fine Linen Toweling, Yard Only ||HMg dimities! ah fast colors and very Pure linen ... bleached or unbleached! m !■ "7b 'r- IFp! ily'’Blm , , . r- j . • Remnants in Ito 10-yard even lengths! | IjC HitP! siliWifclH dresses, curtains. * ' * 4 blouses, etc! 36 and 40-inch widths! Cotton Remnants, Yard for BiKll ™|||lr :1 | l X Get ready for summer .. . buy these Printed batistes and percales! Broadcloths! iL bpantiful 'Ahppr rnttnn; now Suit.ngs! Sateens! Seersuckers! Ito 10- VJq wMMI ■ W DeaUtllUl sneer COUOns now . yard lengths! block’s Downstairs Store. Fast Color Summer Quilts New plaid patterns with neatly seal- q- g* dQ loped edges! Guaranteed washable! s* I In rose, blue, orchid, gold and green! I Cotton Bedspreads, Each Q.V r “Bates" Krinkle spreads .. . classed as w I I•wII vw I J irregulars because they are not stand- J. ard size! Beautiful patterns and colors! y Ii ell-Known Towels, Special for Only li'* 1 Laundry-Proof Quality 22x44 double thread Turkish bath . _ .! ' . , 1 VI 81x99 Size. towels with colored borders! Be sure T M _ '■ ft. , to buy several of these Friday bargains | | C \ W** f tomorrow! 81-Inch Sheeting, Yard for X f Remnants of the usual 29c quality, 'V Jmm . Friday bargain priced tomorrow! For I >. sheets, quilts and other household uses! I Pepperell Tubing, Yard | k An extra big Friday bargain 40-inch pure finish tubing in lengths J or Laundry-Proof sheets give from 4to 10 yards! This same quality | ''' A wear . . . and these are usually sells for 27c in the bolt! I W w extra size! Laundry tested for Unbleached Muslin, 5 Yards Pine 80x80 quality muslin which sella VI ir °™ ;l'e.ssing Bleached regularly for 15c! 39 inches snow white! Buy several. “Conestoga” Ticking, Yard “ r> 'l 4forß2c 8-oz. feather-proof ticking . . . the well-known Conestoga quality! Nar- g block’s—Dowmtair. stor*. row stripe! Regularly 32c! mmY BLOCK’S— DownitaLr* Store.

Chicago, his wife has been informed by relatives. Fear had been expressed that former convicts at the prison might have abducted Mr. Evans to get revenge for his treatment of them in the institution. He was discharged after the escape of 10 Dillinger gangsters Sept. 26. 1933. r n tt Bandits Sentenced By Vnited Press HAMMOND. April 4—Sentences aggregating 33 years were given George Christian, 23. Gary; Angelo Gengo, 21. Gary, and Frank Paveliek, Harvey. 111., by judge W. J. Murray in criminal court yesterday. “In three months you would have made the Dillinger gangsters look

like saps," Judge Murray told the youths. They were accused of a series of holdups throughout the state. a tt a Hi-Y Day Set By Times Spcrfal BLOOMINGTON. April 4 iana Hi-Y organizations have been invited to attend the fifth annual high school and Hi-Y program at Indiana University Saturday. April 27. President William Lowe Bryan and other faculty mtnbers will deliver short talks at a mass meetig in the Union Building at 11. The university band will give a concert and delegates will assemble for a luncheon at noon. A baseball game between Indiana and Ohio State will be the feature of the afternoon session. tt a a Deadline Set By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. April 4—Applications from high school seniors for the county scholarships in Indiana University must be in the hands of the committee on scholarships not later than May 15, officials announced. Information concerning the scholarships is being mailed this week to principals and superintendents throughout the state.

APRIL 4, 1035

STATE BANKING ACT IS LAUDED Crawford Praises Measure in Talk Before Rotary at Newcastle. By T;m r * Special NEWCASTLE. Apnl 4.—The American public is coming slowly to realize that it fared much better in the depression than was apparent when "fear supplanted common sense,” members of the Newcastle Rotary Club were told yesterday by Earl Crawford, president of the Fayette Bank & Trust Cos.. Connersville, and an officer of the Indiana Bankers Association. Mr. Crawford, former state representative, spoke glowingly of the present condition of banking in this state and described the Indiana Financial Institutions Act as having served as a model for state and Federal legislation enacted since its passage. In his discusion of the conditions under which some banks failed during the depression, tne speaker, who heads the I. B. A. public education committee, pointed out that many went to the wall because their borrowers had failed first while, at tha same time, an "alarmed” public was drawing out money “wildly.”