Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1936 — Page 5

JAN. 23, 1933

KIRK MKINNEY TOSSES HAT IN OOVERNOR RING Former HOLC Manager Makes Formal Announcement of Program. E. Kirk McKinney, former Indiana manager of the Home Owners Loan Corp, today made a formal announcement of his candidacy for Governor at the next Democratic state convention in June. Setting out 10 points as pledges to Indiana voters, Mr. McKinney declared for abolition of the post of patronage secretary to the Governor and said control of patronage should be returned to the state committee and that the constitutional or elective officers of the state government should be permitted to choose the personnel of their departments. His platform: Tax Cut Advocated "Consistent with an efficient and adequate government I will do my best to reduce taxes. "I believe generally In the old principle that that government is best which is closest to those governed. “In the strict accountability of all monies received and expended, whether it be in government, in business or in politics. "That true prosperity consists in the balanced prosperity of business, labor and agriculture and consequently fair profits for legitimate business, adequate wages and fair conditions for labor and the protection of the prices for farm products, through proper organization, co-op-eration and just laws, should be one of the primary concerns of good government. Patronage Secretary Would Go "That the position or patronage secretary should be abolished, and that a secretary should devote his full time to the service of the state and its people, and that constitutional state officers should have the right and authority to select their own necessary assistants. "In broadening the tax base, and I commend the present state administration for its effort, along this line, but I recognize certain inequalities and injustices in the present gross income tax law which should be corrected. "That the control of intoxicating liquors should be divorced from politics. "In an adequate old-age pension system. "In party responsibility and know from my past experience that the business government can be administered on a high plane, in a busi-ness-like manner, and that the State, all its people, and my party will be best served by that kind of administration, and in the humanitarian program of President Roosevelt.” 0. E. S. WILL INSTALL Emcra Club, Prospect Chapter, to Hold Services Tomorrow. The Emera ’ub of Prospect Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is to install officers tomorrow night at Prospect Masonic Hall. New officers are Miss Myrtle B'umberg, president; Miss Minnie Wienke, vice president; Miss Ruth Flick, recording secretary; Miss Pearl Taylor, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Allen, corresponding secretary; Miss Velma Wiseman, chaplain, and Miss Edna Gossert, historian. Hr. Oxnam to Speak Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, De Pauw University president, is to speak on "Culture and the Preservation of Democracy," at the Men of Meridian Club oinner tonight in Meridian Street M. E. Church.

Sensational Values Regularly Priced I | at $1.99 to $2.65 in This J , Tremendous | 1 J lIJ You may know values . . . but seldom have you seen such VARIETY . . such STYLES and such BUYS as found in this gigantic CLEARANCE SALE! Even “seasoned” shoppers will term it “AMAZING"! All sizes, but not in all styles! J HHUVfWilVßKWiviiPinpiPnna^v^^H

LOOKING FOR PROSPECTS FOR FIVE LOCAL PRESIDENT’S BIRTHDAY BALLS

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BISHOP URGES CHURCH STUDY All Indianapolis Episcopal Diocesan Officers Re-elected . The Christian church is young and vigorous despite its 2000 years of history, the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, presiding bishop of the Indianapolis Episcopal diocese, told clergymen and lay delegates last night at the annual diocesan dinner at the Columbia Club. Analyzing the progress of the church in Indiana in the last 99 years and pointing out its shortcomings, Bishop Francis urged a better grasp of the New Testament conception of the church as a living organism with Christ at its head. The Rev. Karl M. Block, D. D. of St. Louis, Mo., also spoke at the dinner. All Indianapolis diocese officers were re-elected yesterday at convention sessions at Christ and St. Paul Churches. Bishop Francis is to have the Rev. William Burrows as diocesan secretary, and Frank P. McNutt, Crawfordsville, convention secretary. Henry W. Buttolph, Indianapolis, is to serve as treasurer and William W. Hammond, Indianapolis, as chancellor. Members of the standing committee, also re-elected, are Mr. Burrows, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector of Christ Church; the Rev.. George S. Southworth rector of Advent Church; Charles E. Judson, Mr. Hammond and Wilson N. Cox, all of Indianapolis.

STATE HARDWARE MEN MEETING HERE JAN. 29 Exposition to Accompany Session in Murat Temple. Annual convention of the Indiana Retail Hardware Association is to be held in Murat Temple Jan. 29 to 31. G. F. Sheely announced today. Hardware, houseware and electrical appliance exposition is to be held in connection with the convention. forßaby’s Cold Proved best by two sgenerationssgenerations of mothers.

These three Statehouse employes look over the directory in preparation for the ticket sale drive for the five President Roosevelt birthday balls to be held here Jan. 30. They are, left to right, Martha Jane Van Zant, Governor's office; Ruth Fulwider, Secretary of State's office, and Ruth Kirk, Auditor’s office. PLANS ORDERED FOR 145 STREET PROJECTS City and Federal Government to Spend $500,000. Plans for 145 street improvement projects totaling $500,000 have been ordered drawn by City Engineer Henry B. Steeg, it was learned today. The projects include: Resurfacing of Belmont-av from Oliver-av to Wyoming-st; widening and resurfacing of Ritter-av from the Brook-ville-rd, to Pleasant Run-blvd; Noble-st from Michigan-st to Mass-achusetts-av, and Brookside-av from Tacoma-av to Rural-st. The city is planning to spend. $129,000 in gasoline taxes for this work and the Federal government is to supply the remainder. EPH LEVIN NEW HEAD OF MASONIC GROUP Long-Time Treasurer Elected President of Temple Body. Eph Levin, for 16 years treasurer of the Indianapolis Masonic Temple Association, has assumed his duties as president of the organization. He was elected to succeed Louis Brock. Other officers are: Louis Bray, vice-president: James C. Gipe, secretary; and Bert Gadd, treasurer. Mr. Levin is secretary of Monument Lodge, No. 657.

IT COSTS MORE TO PRODUCE BLENDED WHISKEY ENJOYS GOOD WHISKEY YET SHARES HIS PURSE! “I used to judge whiskey by the price '■ tap—little thinking that I could get BB \f|§ good whiskey at a low price. But a short while ago a neighbor opened my eyes. He offered me a drink of Old : : Drum. It tasted expensive to me—ripe, J; smooth and mellow . Jokingly, I asked how he could alTord such expensive M '*■ whiskey. M hen he told me how' little j$ 1 .ms . > Old Drum really cost I was dumb- '** \ M founded! Now I buy Old Drum all the time—get the good whiskey I enjoy—at the price I can alTord to pay!" HERMAN REITZES, M 231$ Tatnall Street, Wilmington, Delaware \. i jeT ’"s/ w ©© .t,c vote., | WHISKE f baRGAIH WINS AMERICA! SAYS 51.75 APT. Old Drum'., /ta- Thousands switching to money W ° rth at least 40% more than !t omJ s U ftM ...... sells for! Distilled from the same £7“ ?Jr wh.skey voted worth4o% choice grain used for making cost- * ’ more than its actual price liest whiskies I Looking for a “drinkable" low Follow America’s lead! Ask for priced whiskey? Here it is! Old Old Drum! Save on its low price. Drum—the sensational w hiskey Enjoy its top-quality smoothness AmencA is raving about* > oted in and flavoF. nation-wide poll of palates to be can’t beat Old Drum!’* 1 A *Mt should responsibility of every legitimate B “Cents-ible” M!■ so low, that the public can have no reason for pat- j Price ron'xing illegal distillers who defraud our National, f .ate and Local Governments of their just revenues.” l* W 9J 4 rml

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WAR PROBERS AGREE TO CHANGE TACTICS Personal Conclusions to Be Kept From Record. By United Pros* WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.—Senate Munitions Committee members today agreed definitely to refrain from injecting personal conclusions into the future record of their 18-month-old inquiry. An assertion by Senator Gerald P. Nye (R., N. D.) that President Woodrow Wilson "falsified” testimony before a Senate Commits after the war, created criticism that threatened to wreck the investigation. It w 7 as learned that an understanding was reached at a secret committee meeting to keep the future record clear of controversial statements based on individual opinions. The agreement will not prevent members from writing personal views into the final report nor from comment outside the hearing room. Eat ANYTHING With Loose FALSE TEETH Yes, ANYTHING. No matter how badly your teeth fit. No matter how badly stickv powders have failed you. SUXION THE WONDER PASTE IS COMPLETELY DIFFERENT. No more will you have to sneak off at the most inopportune times to renew the supply from poeket dispensers as with sticky powders. No longer will the fear of sudden embarrassment hang over you. SUXTON will enable you to enjoy COMFORT. SECURITY AND THE ASSURANCE THAT YOUR TEETH ARE IN TO STAY. SUXION is a PASTE and NOT a sticky powder and does everything powders can not do. Have your druggist get it for you. A. C. WERNER, 301 East 57th Street, New York. N. Y. —Advertisement.

DESENSITIZER TO BE STUDIED AT INDIANA U. Henshaw ‘Eager’ to Investigate Claims Made for Pain Killer. The discovery of a dental desensitizer by Dr. Leroy L. Hartman, Columbia University, is to be investigated by the Indiana University dental school. Dean F. R. Henshaw disclosed today. At least one local dental supply house. Ransom & Randolph Cos., said it would lay in a supply of the compound in anticipation of demands by dentists. The formula, announced by Dr. Hartman after 18 years of research, is purported to kill pain during dental operations. Wants Further Research Dean Henshaw said he had known of the discovery for some time and was "eagerly awaiting” an opportunity to investigate it. However, he said he was unwilling to accept it without further research. "I had an opportunity to discuss the discovery with William J. Gies, Columbia University research department head, and he was chagrined that the announcement had WE WILL BUY Used Upright or Grand Pianos PHONE—LI. 6464 Don’t Delay—Call Vs Today Wilkins: Music Cos., 120 K. Ohio St.

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been made at this time without thorough research and investigation,” Dean Henshaw said. Dr. Hartman in an interview reported by the United Press said the formula is meant for use by dentists and to be effective it must be applied to the dentin, the layer of the tooth just under the enamel. Must Bea Cavity There must be a cavity, therefore, to permit its use. Dr. Hartman said. The cavity must be packed, the tooth dried and a dam, preferably rubber, placed around the tooth to keep out saliva while the formula is being administered to the dentin and to prevent the desensiiizer from getting into the gums, it was said. The formula is: One and onefourth parts of thymol to one part of ethyl alcohol and two parts of

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sulphuric ether by weight, the United Press reported. Several local dentists interviewed by The Times said that discovery of so many alleged desensitizers had been announced that they were inclined to view the ftrmula conservatively. Parties Start Tomorrow Roosevelt Recreation Club is to inaugurate its weekly card parties wpORINO One 'f Florida's finest American plan hotels. On Tampa Bay. 300 rooms, g Pleasant social lite. All • outdoor sports. Booklet. Soreno Lund. Jr.. Mgr.

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