Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1935 — Page 5

OCT. 31,1935

GARY ATTORNEY TO FIGHT U, S. UTILITY CASES John W. Scott Assigned by Cummings to Defend New Deal. lU I) Wil l. M. KIDNEY Innrs >t .4 ff IN ritr r WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. John W. Scott., former Lake county Republican leader, who campaigned for Democratic Senator Sherman Clinton, ha.' been given one of the most difficult legal assignments of the New Deal. At tv. Gen. Homer S. Cummings has appointed him special assistant in charge of utility litigation. He had been serving as counsel for the alien prop* rty division of the Justice Department. For hi fit. t appearance in the new role, Mr. Scott, an attorney from Gary argued the key case mvolving PWA loan;, and grants for municipal ut il it if before the United States Court, of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Invokes Right to I.i/mi The care involves the right of the Federal government to make such a loan and grant to the town of Hominy. Okla , for the purpose of constructing a municipal electric plant. The town now is served by the Oklahoma Utilities Cos., a private concern, which brought the suit. Right of PWA to make the loan and grant wa upheld in the lower court here, which refused to restrain Interior Secretary Ickes from taking such action as PWA director. The company appealed, the case nas been argued and briefs filed. Mr. Scott said he expects a favorable decision shortly. Upon this decision will ~est the fate of at least a dozen similar cases brought by utilities throughout the country. It was agreed that, the Hominy ease would decide the law in the matter. Rut. with this decision, Mr. Scott’s job will not, terminate. For there are more than 30 cases on file attacking various phases of Federal utility law. All are in Federal district or appeals courts. From the latter they will be taken to the United States Supreme Court for final decision, should the utilities lose. Opposed bv Legal Lights In these eases, Mr. Scott, who is a young World War veteran, will meet some of the eminent lawyers of the country as opponents. When he argued the Hominy case. Nevv‘on

a little time tuno /^Ty\ Cl 1111 n rill \ 0 SMDRT MINUTES J mJ| Mm nkl 9 m L| JL n |L Li m \IS Alt IT TAKES AT STANDARD J BA 111 1a wT I|| II H Q Oil STATIONS AND / PROPER UlL'fir WINTER LM \ SAVEMONEYONGAS Ba l ‘ me waste< J ’''T l6o y° u Have oil changed where you see the sign of Standard ssj jvjm JP® to mm (J ■ Service! And you'll be money ahead if you get that heavy summer oil out and the j§gf BNb ll| 9# m St/f '' M r ro P er grade of easy-acting winter oil in your crankcase, now. • Standard Servismen Hi B Mmß ® B n BTB lif 14/ f are e 9 u *PP e d and trained to do a speedy job perfectly. In less than 8 minutes they’ll Mr B mm I If * jflj ■ have you on your way, your crankcase freshly filled with a special money-saving oil BJ B |. f for winter—lsosVis“D”, 10-W or 20-W. • Money saving because winter Iso=Vis “D’* B fj J "V jy k ends “wdnter drag”—lets your engine turn over easily from the very start saves B Jr BA. 2 battery strain—saves power—saves gasoline, all winter long. • Another thing —don’t B &us jr ec/e * f be afraid of what will happen if warm days come along. Iso=Vis “D” w on’t thin Tot a j . # Q(/^ r-4* 4 out dangerously in heat, any more than it will thicken up seriously in bitter cold. ’ * • ?e 0 * M It is refined by a special process which gives it unusually stable “body.’’* So • J don't wait! Let Standard change your oil NOW, for winter!

DEFENDS NEW DEAL

John IV. Scott

D. Baker was the opposing counsel, although taking little active part. John W. Davis is appearing in a Baltimore case launched against the utility holding company law. James M. Beck is busy delivering tirades against the government’s utility program under auspices of the American Liberty League. These three, Mr. Scott calls “the big guns scheduled to provide the barrage against the New Deal utility program.’’ 12 LIONS CLUBS TO BE ADDED IN STATE District Governor Reports on New Members in Southern Indiana. Within the next six months 12 Lions Clubs will be organized in southern Indiana. Claude Rich, district governor, told the Indianapolis chapter in a luncheon at the Washington yesterday. The program included a surprise reception for Edward Kepner. club song leader, in recognition of 10 years’ service. He was presented with a baseball bearing the autograph of each club member. YOUNG WOMEN CHOSEN AS ELEVATOR OPERATORS Uniformed Force Employed by Methodist Hospital. Thr five elevators at Methodist j Hospital have been placed in charge of smartly uniformed young women under the supervision of Mrs. Lois Morrow. The operators are Misses Barbara Thompson, Margaret Shuck, June Braxton, Florence Szatkowski, Pauline Speas, Betty Rumell, Georgia Hodges. Mary Helen Gray, and Mrs. , Ludine Clay.

3 CITY CO-EDS AT I. U. NAMED TO GLEE CLUB List of Members in Organization Announced by John L. Geiger. 7 imiK BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 31. Three Indianapolis co-ed- at Indiana University have been named to the girls’ glee ciub, Prof. John L. Geiger, music director, announced today. They are Miss Melva Shull, 323 N. Hamilton-av; Miss Reta Johnson, 617 N. Bancroft-st, and Miss Norma Rahe. 1050 W. 30th-st. Other state students selected include: Sopranos: Misses Lucille Garland. Bloomington: Rosemary Humphrey, Linton: Mary J. Cave, French Lick; Vera Wampler, Bicknell; Sylvia Gladstone, Ft. Wayne: Mary Shaw, Peru; Portia Barnes, Waldron; Helen Bingman, Terre Haute, and Jeannett Chapman. Rensselaer. Misses Norrene Warren. Muncie; Alice Zwilling. Vincennes; Doris Decker. Decker; Marian Isbell, Kendallville; Helen Sharp, West-

CAPT. TERRELL M. JACOBS— Lion Trainer HORSEWOMAN— Judy Ford CM US €HI COSTLIE R TOBACCOS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

port; Mrs. Ruhama Evans. Bloomington, and Miss Mary E. Woods, Gary. Mezzo-Sopranos Listed Mezzo-sopranos: Misses Sidney Sitwell. East Chicago; Elizabeth Voorhees. Flora; Margaret McGowan. South Bend; Doris Gunnels. Fowler; Marigail Porter. Westport; Ruth Burlingame. Gary; Martha Foley. Bloomington: Kathryn Pearson. Bloomington; Kathryn Daubenspeck. Switz City; Dorothy Larson. Shelbyville, and Loleta Branson. Rockville, and Mrs. Ola Walker, Cloverdale. Altos: Misses Mildred Hanson, Gary; Ruth Barr. East Chicago; Virginia Gilberg, Whiting; Mona Stanley, North Liberty; Martha Faust. Covington; Mary Phend. Milford; Ruth Garrison. Earl Park; Luanna La Fuze. Liberty; Olive Sanders. Birdseye, and Mildred Hippensteel, Peru. METHODISTS DISCUSS PROPOSED CHANGES Detroit Bishop, District Leaders Study Reorganization Plans. Proposed changes in organization of the Methodist Episcopal Church were discussed yesterday by Bishop Edgar Blake of the Detroit area, meeting with 27 district superintendents in the Marott. Participation in the general assembly in Columbus, 0., next May also was discussed.

HAPGOOD NOMINATED SOCIALIST ORGANIZER State Chairman. Secretary to Be Supported for Re-election. Powers Hapgood. Indianapolis, was nominated as state organizer of the Socialist Party last night by Marion County members meeting in the Holliday Building. Charles Rogers, state chairman, and Forrest Rogers, state secretary, are to be supported for re-election, it was decided. Nominees for the state executive committee included John Cooney, Gary; Mrs. Lula Halvorsen. Evansville; Elza White, Marion. and Henry Newlund, Indianapolis. A referendum to choose state organization leaders is to begin within a month. If a Cold Threatens.. Timely use of this especially designed m \ aid for nose and fL upper throat, helps 'JBW prevent many colds. Vicks Vatro wol

bargains ,$lO COIVTSI \J\ J( 4A Guaranteed untiltho A fig $ \*s, hair 8 r "" s 0 ">- JL 2-Way Stretch Girdles ja JT ♦ Worn. All-Silk ak Small, medium and large T* Sheer site ,n !hr top or scrvice ■#W ♦ r'all'nT" Foundation ♦ Child’s Long Hose a CORSETALLS, GIRDLES, . Long ribbed school hose- 1 / 2-WAY STRETCHES. RACK M 4 wanted colors; subst .; in Ml JSL* '2® I.ACE CORSETS. ALE SIZES tiff B all sizes. l> SAMPLE S Mm Assorted neckwear, made C New styles, pretty mate- M C to sell for 59c and 69c. mAp mi rials, in sizes 30 to 42. BSm Smart Fabric y t “Snuggle" Union Suits 9 nU| /mßm* Women’s and children’s form fit- iS n Samples of women’s better quali- ♦ ting, part wool union suits. Small. ties in an odd lot. All sizes. mediur^Ma^f^mc^x^^largtx^^^^f^^^ Dresses 4m mat i Lily m’ .duKYSp to 2 inCt. r.r.cn.r. ♦ Lotions. Creams, Powders, efc. 10c nraa.icinuiw a ♦ Pepsodent Tooth Powder, 29c i,iri ie . o f ♦ Squibbs Tooth Paste, large _ 28c .INFANTS' BLANKETS t ink hi,, nr - 4 * —Woodbury s Facial Soap, 21c !§♦ 4 Bars Lifebuoy Soap 22c —— 4 4 Bars Lux Soap 22c ~,, , ZEN , D '? P i" s ♦ 4 Bars Aud. Bath Soap 20c 88-'kv U&c t 5 Blue Steel Blades 5c RUBBER SHEETS ♦ t < ’ p ,„;!K £& ▲ SNUGGLES yt, si is. siicbt | wilC ▼ Made of Durene ... < /yl J substandarils. .. ▼in small, medium gp ■ Infants’ Chinchilla l ai ge sizes. Coats & Berets \ Part Wool “Snuggles” M ASr'yJrS'S 88* t rJwi i , M la - . in Email, medium jdo ® ft ▲ and large sizes. mfsSf MB if Infants' Flannelette / / /...I V jSI ' KIMONOS, GOWNS \SO r Wool “Snuggles” W % W& GERTRUDES 4 Women's perfect '’lM- I Yt ifc 4 A ▲ HttlngshorUiaM : % G yv ;i 1 Ia H n y shirts, in small. fIIBC ' V f: fkiriii (inn- 4 medium and | / nelette wear. * large sizes. ™ y t Men's GESUIXE _ ONE DAY ONLY! TROJAnTIOTH W . f| MEN’S SMART DRESS WORK ht Belt loops .. . long ujjjm. Jjjjt'- price. The shirt that i short inseams, separate T Wwm — / keeps i* smart appearutton waistband. Full j M . j ance Made of good . Roomy. Made for wear ; v < w ijN r ' * quality broadcloth in 1 built for comfort. J , -CT 2\/ white, color- or pat'if* x mm*Prices Are Rising -savenow- Sale Mens Warm CHILDREN’S WARM A k A W% ! ST SUEDE CLOTH J A Prl K L t SWEATERS SUITS* S C [HH-itJ Sizes 36 to 44 Clever one-piece suits in downy soft ri—iw suede cloth ; legs and sleeves have Men’s wool mixed or fancy woven button sweatsnug fitting 11b knit anxlet.-, anders with 2 pockets, in all the wanted fall colors. cults * , „ Here’s a value that will sell out in a hurry! Mam Floor v

PAGE 5