Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1935 — Page 5

DEC. 2, 1035.

HOOVER NOTIN 1 936 RING YET, EXPERT'S VIEW Government Issues Not the Man Still Paramount, Says Wilson. On hit country-* id* political and fronomir turvev. L>lc C. Wilton, Washington manager, stopped in Palo Alto, Cal , whrrf he visited with former President Hoover. Iri the follow* in* dispatch Mr. Wilson \enturet to estimate Mr. Hoover s objerti\e in the presidential campaign of 1936. BY LYLE ( . WILSON (Copyright. 1935. bv United Pres*) PALO ALTO. Cal., Dec. 2.—After talking with Herbert Hoover at dinner and for two hours more in his study, you come away from the Hoover home on the hill with the memory of a man who has picked his job and is doing it. Don’t let anybody tell you the former President is campaigning for renomination. I arrived in California beginning to doubt he was a candidate. I am convinced now that he is not. Whether he would deliberately avoid the responsibility if it were offered him none can say, except Mr. Hoover, and he has not said. My opinion is that he would accept. But the present Hoover job is plain enough. He is undertaking to lay before the people the political issues of the day as he sees them. His objective is to defeat President Roosevelt next November. If his speeches—more numerous of late—have invited a few other public figures to climb the hustings right now the former President probably will be pleased. If a great national debate were precipitated by his political efforts, he would be delighted.

Forthright on Government I am expressing here by conclusions regarding Mr. Hoover's motives. He did not talk to me for quotation. But I found him a forthright conversationalist on tne subject of government and persons. Mr. Hoove; appeared to be a man deeply stirred by what is going on around him. As the titular leader ot the Republican Party he is definitely in the ring, even though his hat may not be. There seemed to be a courteous impatience in the big study when questions of political condidates bobbed up in our talk of governmental problems, budgets and debts. But on the matters of impersonal policy, Mr. Hoover is interested definite and intense. There before you sits a Hoover of good spirits. Memories of that awful 1932 licking probably still are there. But the soreness seems gone. Spirits are high instead of low. There has been large popular response to the Hoover speeches—the series which began at Oakland t vo months ago and which was continued in New York Nov. 16. There will be more of those speeches. Mail is heavy on San Juan Hill. From everywhere come reports on things and men and there are fan letters saying in effect, "pour it on ’em.” Those evidences of popular appreciation scarcely can fail to hearten a man who three years ago

SEARS \\ AREHOI’SE |jf2 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK , s- 4r We are not going: to dress this merchandise “up"—it will be sold as is! Some slightly marred, some slightly soiled; Most of it in perfect condition! In any event, you may be | sure the value you select will be a real bargain—Sold at a ridiculously low price! " PURCHASES OF S2O OR OVER SOLD ON EASY TERMS LIVING ROOM SUITES I | BEDROOM SUITES Values Regrouped to Clear c, £C" Values At Worthwhile Savings Cl * a r r ” ce $109.95 2-Pc. Tapestry Suite $ 89.95 $ 09.95 3-Pc. Walnut Veneer Suite $ 59.95 1 Only 2-Pe. Mohair Suite $ 74.95 $ 79.95 3-Pc. Moderne Suite s~6<h9s 1 Only 2-Pc. Velour Suite $ 59.95 $ 59.95 3-Pc. Walnut Finish Suite ”$~42L88 $109.95 2-Pc. Tapestry Suite $ 98.95 $ 98.95 3-Pc. Burl Walnut Suite $ 79.95 1 Only 2-Pc. Tapestry Suite $ 39.88 $ 69.95 3-Pc. Walnut Veneer Suite $ 5<h95 $109.95 2-Pc. Velour Suite $ 79.95 $ 69.95 3-Pc. Walnut Veneer Suite $ _ 59.95 $ 59.95 2-Pc. Tapestry Suite $ 49.95 $ 69.95 3-Pc. White, Walnut Suite 59^95 $ 69.95 2-Pc. Tapestry Suite $ 59.95 $ 69.95 3-Pc. White, Walnut Suite $ 59.95 l N 1 1 K. In aa w cIII xr c 59.95 3-Pc. Modelne Suite $ 49.95 DINING ROOM SUITES Walnut Suite Values Sears Quality Suites c, ™ r ™ r< L ■ $189.95 8-Pc. Solid Oak $169.95 rn A me D CISI ITCPi $ 79.95 8-Pc. Walnut Veneer v . KbUULbD Values For All Purposes clearance $ 98.95 8-Pc. Moderne Suite S 89.95 Via~os Nvl —FT- n • i $ 1b.90 >\ alnut \ eneer Occasional S 14.95 $ 54.95 8-Pc. Moderne Suite $ 49.95 —™ wr~i —~ T n -- . 20 Student Tables $ 2.98 $ 79.95 8-Pc. Walnut Veneer $ 69.95 „ ■ >—: d Only \\ alnut \ eneer Occasional $ 16.96 LL— s -^- w ""t Vineer 8 89.95 1 CHAIRS PRICED TO CLEAR I 1_!^ 8 Walnut Finish Ent s 2. 98 Values Miscellaneous c 'v r ?™ s 5.95 Walnut Veneer End Tables $ 4.95 $ 16.95 Tapestry Occasional Chairs $ 14.95 $ M al. \ eneer Coffee Table $ 6.95 8 Only Occasional Rockers $“5.98 3 0nl > r Ivory Kitchen Tables $ 6.95 i _ Only Walnut Fin. Desk Chairs $ 5.95 $ 9 - 95 Wal. Veneer Console Table $ 7.95 10 Walnut Fin. Desk Chairs S 8.95 $ $.95 Drop Leaf Table $ 6.95 4 Only Walnut Fin. Desk Chairs $ 9.95 Ep na 5 3.98 M al. Fin. Dining Chairs $ 3.50 Sets, I anities, etc., are included in this sale. SEARS. ROEBUCK and CO. • Free Parking Lots ALABAMA AT VERMONT STREET. • Free Bus to and From Circle

BAGS LARGE HAWK FIRST TIME USING SHOTGUN

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Maxwell McCoy (above), 17, of 2015 W. Washingfon-st, went rabbit hunting Thanksgiving Day and bagged a large hawk that measured four and a half feet from wing-tip to wing-tip. He shot it with the first shot he ever took with a shotgun. He thinks he's pretty good.

was on the receiving end of a classic defeat. Confidence is built on such things and Mr Hoover’s smile bespeaks confidence and a comforting certainty that he is right—possibly a feeling that many of his fellow citizens are beginning to believe they have been wrong. Whether he wants another shot at the White House, I think if he were the nominee he would enter the battle with light heart and eager hands. And what is equally important. a lighter type of speaking calculated more nearly to satisfy the political audiences of the land. In his Oakland speech and again in New York there were tricks and phrases recalling some of the saltier passages of the pre-White House days when Mr. Hoover could "unlax'’ and be less solemn than he later proved to be. Mr. Hoover may feel that he got a raw deal in 1932 and during the tough years just preceding. He has been put in various lights by various political and journalistic critics. It is simple history that the Republican Old Guard opposed his nomination in 1923 because they considered him an unmanageable, starry-eyed liberal with a yearning to rebuild the world. Later he was tagged “tory” and "conservative” by other critics of his administration. If Mr. Hoover wants to repudiate any of the various characters which have been thrust upon him, if he wants revenge for defeat three years ago, if he holds a bitter grudge for what happened in 1932—then perhaps he will actively seek nomination to the presidency. It would be the springboard toward all those things. I am merely able to express my opinion, which is that Mr. Hoover is not at this time thinking of the 1936 presidential campaign in terms of Republican nominees. He is convinced that it is vital to the welfare of this nation to turn out the New’ Deal next year. He has spoken in direct condemnation of many Roosevelt policies, but not all of them. He will continue to speak.

ENGLISH TEACHERS END RECORD SESSION 1936 Convention to Be Held in Boston. English teachers today looked forward to the National Council of Teachers of English convention next year in Boston following adjournment of the 1535 convention here Saturday afternoon. Holding the record for the largest attendance, this convention also was featured by curriculum revision and opposition to w’ar and class legislation against teachers. A resolution passed at the closing session stated, "We deplore class legislation and social attitudes which would single out teachers as a professional group and subject them to special restrictions and regulations which do not apply with equal force to all citizens.” A committee was appointed to draw up resolutions opposing war. Pose as Cops, Steal $9.95 Two Negros yesterday posed as police officers and ordered Law’rence Thompson, 740 W. Walnut-st, to allow them to search his home. He refused and they knocked him dow’n and stole $9.95.

DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSION FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

Thousands of doctors use Creomulsion for colds and coughs in cheir own families as well as in their practice knowing how dangerous it would be to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively relieves coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Contains

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE PIONEERS TO NAME HEADS AND GOVERNORS Election to Be at Ayres Dec. 14, and Dinner at Claypool. Election of officers and board of governors of the Society of Indiana Pioneers is to be held Dec. 14 in L. S. Ayres Sc Cos. tearoom. The annual dinner is to be held at 6:30 in the Claypool. Dr. Chauncey S. Boucher, West Virginia University president, is to speak at a dinner on the "New Education and Its Historical Background.” Moving pictures of the society’s May party are to be shown and Foster Hall quartet is to sing. Suggestions for nominations for members of the board and officers should be sent Judge Charles F. Remy, 532 Circle Tower Building, nominating committee chairman. Other committee members are John P. Goodwin, Lew’ M. O'Bannon, Almus G. Ruddell and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Invited to Dinner Members of the Indiana Historical Society have been invited to attend the dinner, reservations for which should be made before Dec. 12 through Herbert Foltz, treasurer. 1033 Architects Building. The dinner committee is headed by Mrs. John E. Hollett. Other members are Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman, Miss Anna Hasselman, Mrs. Hal R. Keeling, Miss Flora McD. Ketcham, Mrs. Clarence Martindale, Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery and Mrs. Maurice Tennant. William H. Insley, president, is to preside at both meetings. taxFhearing tonight New Ordinance to Be Up at Council Session. An open hearing on the proposed taxicab regulatory ordinance is expected to feature the City Council meeting tonight. Approved by Walter Boetcher, City Controller, the ordinance codifies all former taxi ordinances and includes new regulations. I _ OX DIAMONDS am] JKWKI.RY I LEGAL RATES g QUICK. SAI'R. R KI„ ABI.R t*

Beechwood Creosote in just the form you need it and, in addition, there are six other medicinal elements that aid nature to heal inflamed, irritated membranes and throw off germs. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking dependable Creomulsion as directed. Beware of the cough from common colds that hang on. Always keep Creomulsion in your home ready for instant use. Vdv.)

HONOR MODERATOR

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When Central Indiana Presbyterians gather Dec. 4 for the Moderator’s Dinner in the Irvington Presbyterian Church they will honor Dr. Joseph Anderson Vance (above), Detroit, who is moderator and who a * o w’ill be the principal speaker. DIES IN WAGON FALL John T. Rash, 62, of Fortville Is Accident Victim. John T. Rash, 62. lifelong Fortville resident, is dead of injuries suffered Tuesday when he fell from a wagon. He died Saturday at Methodist Hospital. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Ona Rash, Fortville. Funeral arrangements are not completed.

In the Modern Trend BROOKS 26-28 East Washington St. '‘The Complete Apparel Store for Women ” offers YOU an EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT By YOU we mean Any Man or Woman who is steadily employed! THIS is not a New Service at BROOKS — we haven’t even given it a new name! It’s our long established Policy that was devised to meet a Universal need —the need for GREATER BUYING POWER. We repeat it now because it’s such a practical way to solve your Christmas shopping problems. Here's How It Works! If you are steadily employed you are entitled to an EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT which merely means you may pay for your purchases in small amounts instead of using a regular Charge Account which calls for payment in full before the 10th of each month. Our Price Policy No store can consistently undersell other reputable stores and here at BROOKS we make no such extravagant claim. We do say, however, that we strive and accomplish, quality considered, to keep our prices “AS LOW AS THE LOWEST” ... and whether you pay cash for your purchases, use your regular charge account or use your EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT, our prices are ALWAYS the same. We welcome and invite comparison. Brooks Offers FOUR CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY! I—Regularl—Regular Charge Account 2 —Extended Charge Account 3 —Layaway Plan 4 —Cash! Open Your Charge Account in the Department of Accounts on our Mezzanine Floor. Follow the Trend to — BROOKS vilaLiiayil I ill I*llM nfc “Where Service Is a Fact —Not a Slogan ”

KIWANIANS TO HEAR EXPERT ON LEISURE Eugene Lies to Talk to Meeting Wednesday. The man who knows all there’s to know about leisure hours—Eugene T. Lies, author and lecturer —is to speak before the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club Wednesday. Mr. Lies, following a recreation survey of Indianapolis in 1928, wrote "Leisure of the People.” He has made recreational surveys in Cleve-

For Quick Cough Relief, Mix This Remedy at Home NoCooking! No Work! Real Saving! You'll never know how quickly a bad winter cough can be relieved, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in more homes than any other cough remedy, because it gives more prompt, positive results. It's no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour 2Va ounces of Pinex; then add granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Syrup is easily made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. This gives you four times as much cough medicine for your money, and it’s a much better remedy. It never spoils and tastes fine. Instantly you feel its penetrating effect. It loosens the phlegm, helps clear the air passages, and soothes the irritated membranes. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief in distressing coughs. Pinex is a concentrated compound of Norway Pino, famous for its soothing effect on throat membranes. Money refunded if it doesn’t please you in every way. — Advertisement.

land and Cincinnati under sponsorship of the National Recreation Association. The Indianapolis Park Board. Indianapolis Council oi Social Agencies. Indianapolis public schools and the State Recreation Committee of the Works Progress Administration are sponsoring his visit. A training course for recreational

jgfljkn B.pix fgMTEETH | IffiEyCHEDIT L Jl ; . Dr Dix Services— I V gk V Dr Dix's X-rays tell the Plates Silver FilUnsr* % iISM true condition of vour Crowns Porcelain {&. %. V teeth and gums! For vour Inlav. Fnl.ngs health's sake, have vour cleaning Scientific \ v V teeth X-raved now— Bridge* ork X-Kavs v**iV guard vourself against Extractions— rreatmer.’ for |. the ill effects of poor local or gas Pyorrhea teeth. Gold Fillings and Trench 110 N. Pennsylvania—Cor. Washington—Over Hook’s Drug Store | HOI KS—B:3O A. M. to 7 I*. M. Phone 1 1-9310 Closed Sundays I

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leaders is being held up ;o Dec, 20. Two hundred fifty are enrolled. for Baby’s Cold f'V V Proved by two generations of mothers. AKg;-'VICKS j ▼ VAroßub