Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1936 — Page 19

MAY 8, 1936_

LANDON OFFERS G. 0. P. SOLUTION FOR PROBLEMS Promises to Make Fighting Bid in Republican Presidential Race. By United prr TOPEKA, Kas., May B.—Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas today embarked on a campaign to Inform the average man and woman voter of the Republican solution for important problems to be stressed In the presidential election. Promising to make a fighting campaign for the Republican presidential nomination, Landon charged that President Roosevelt's Administration had "acted too much on snap Judgent.” and said relief measures had failed. ‘‘We’ve had only one side of the story for three and a half years,” he said in a radio interview. "We have been up against the greatest propaganda machine the country ever has seen, and the worst is that the public has paid for it. "We Republicans must keep the issues during the next six months simple enough for the average person to understand.” Cites Need for Confidence The greatest need of the people today, he said, is revival of confidence in themselves and ability to work out their own problems. "Our high national ideals, the call for social Justice, our goal of maximum individual opportunity for every man woman and child are all betrayed cy wasteful, slipshod, incompetent, happy-go-lucky administration. American people are given half a loaf and charged for a whole loaf.” The Republican Party, he jderiared, must be prepared to find honest solutions along sound, progressive lines. "Where business is hamstrung so It can not furnish goods or jobs, we must free it. We must have equal rights for all, otherwise we wont avoid class feeling which is being fostered in high places.” CAR LOADINGS INCREASE 671,154 During Week of May 2 Rail Group Reports. By United Preen WASHINGTON. May 8. —The Association of American Railroads announced today that loadings of revenue freight for the week end-

Sensational Purchase! Seamless, All-Wool Axmiiisters /£JI Purchased from such famous makers as Alexander Smith, Mohawk and Karagheusian ] alucs sizc 9x12 ' r 6’VT'.-f/. Siz * ! !! ! 22 4 ' 6 ’ xft * si7,P 514.95 A rousing sale of fim i iigs . . bought at a saving and sold &"■ iii * S * V 14 '* VOU^P 0| den opportunity to buy a quality limited in each case. ALL SEAMLESS, heavy Axminsters rAnn t H of superb quality . . ALL PERFECT ... not a second in Jfflj MtU) day U/lly ' ■■ the lot. A wide choice of patterns and colors. 9XI 2 BordCr@d 9x15 and 11.3x12 Ft. RUGS I AXWSNSTER ROCS g tj so I Reg. $49.50 Quality RSP ▼•JO. W Your opportunity to 0 Qf* 0 cover that large living Jj Mfjk Qjj Lovely block, tile and Hr room at a substantial M ■ floral designs. Heavy savings. Heavy seam- ■ B gSMBI A # enameled surface. Ideal Wm less long wearing qual- jit w for kitchen, dining and 1 Un,il in ***• I O’clOCk! Stott! REMEMBER OUR ADDRESS

HORFZfiVTAIi Answer to Pur.xle 16 It is a iirn 1 What animal fy|T[c iTjOiRI IHiCIL A"gTlTljnl —— beast. is pictured Q Ai I ISIBiT £ _here? (pi.) fpL K Isllr TNN It lives on N £ nj T Et>WSlck * oat the . c~p B|?nfD " * t<Mav 23 Postscript. 11 Cat’s foot. j i tin rKpWF 25 Sandpiper. 12 Aquatic animal "TiklM -VICTOR 27 To miaow. 15 Stir. JUPJI J|innAtlHE 2 * Pa of “bets Proverb. MMA,k I DfTLflblxfflT A PBQ 29 Deity. 17 Overspread £ Spßijfc. £ IET NBOiN 30 Butter lump. with shade. R E*PjiO £PT ,D 811. Io 31 Cuckoo. IS Irwects’ eggs. W A GBBD EWO TMCiOILfT* 33 Its species are 20 Consumers. P A?P EISBw E j TBIHiA RETT] the and 22 Before. SC Pi£,EiNi N iCTCuPi I £!Divl the Arabian. 23 Flower leaf. ' 3? Yellow--24 Agrees. 45 Onager VERTICAL hammer 2H To fancy. 47 Witticism 2 Monkeys. 39 Southeast. 3o Skillet. Measured. 3 Manufactured. 41 Wren. 32 011 of orange Fnnrh 4 Pitcher 42 Model, flowers. n s Cry f° r help - 48 To ha,t> 34 Conjunction $2 Pertaining 6To gaze fixedly 45 Dry. 35 Inspired to air. 7 Arid. 46 To rescue, reverence. 53 To spring up. 8 Underanged. 48 Insane. 36 Dance step. 54 .To split. 9 To prepare for 49 Corpse. 38 Cravat. 66 Its back is publication. 50 Debutante. 39 Half. • 10 Instrument. 51 To sin 40 Rigid. 67 It is used as 13 Plural of this. 52 Exclamation. 44 Mother. a beast of .14 Paradise. 55 Half an eni.

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ed May 2 totalled 671.154 cars, 4973 above the preceding week and 102,-

Tomorrow—And every day at the South Side Furniture Cos. you’ll find "FURNITURE VALUES YOU CAN TRUST!" Below Are Listed Some Saturday Specials 2-Pc. Living Room Suites $47 Hickory Chairs . 79c Full Size Curtain Stretchers 98c I 6 Water Glasses. 14c SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE CO. 932 S. Meridian St.

227 above the corresponding week in 1935,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PURDUE BOOKS NOTED LEADERS FORJNSTITUTE Dr. Walter Pitkin Among Those Expected to Give Lectures. Time* Bpecial LAFAYETTE, Ind., May B.—Announcement was made today of the 1938 Science and Leadership Institute which is to be held June 15 to 26 as a feature of the Purdue University summer school. The annual institute, which always has attracted a large number of civic leaders from Indiana and neighboring states, has been planned this year with what officials believe to be an outstanding group of speakers. Among nationally known authorities’ scheduled to discuss current social and educational problems are Dr. Walter B. Pitkin, Columbia University; Dr. John R. Oliver, Johns .Hopkins University, and Dr. Hornell Har;, Hartford Theological Seminary. In addition, addresses are to be given bv Dr. Ralph Marshall Davis,

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Erie. P*t„ Presbyterian pastor; Dr. M. A. Dawber, Philadelphia Methodist Church leader, and Dr. Morris Teller, Jewish leader, Chicago. Others on Program Still others who are to participate include President Edward C. Elliott. Purdue; Dr. Thhrman B. Rice, Indiana University; Dr. E. H. Shideler. state rehabilitation director; David E. Ross, local manufacturer; M. K. Derrick and Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, representatives of the Indiana Farm Bureau. General topics to be covered during the 12-day period will include the development of personality, enrichment of family life, challenge of leisure, promotion of good citizenship and strengthening of leadership. Prof. O. F. Hall, Purdue, is chairman. CARD MAILED IN 1910 REACHES DESTINATION Traveled About 6 Miles a Year; Sender Believed Dead. By Uni fed Preen LANCASTER. Pa., May 8. A postcard mailed in Jersey City, May 19. 1910, traveled about six miles e year in some unknown direction and arrived here after a 26-year excursion. The wanderlust-bitten card was received by J. E. Goodeil, city chemist. It was mailed by D. J. Bowers, whom Mr. Goodeil believes is dead.

ORPHANS'HOME PLAY PROJECTS ARE COMPLETED Wading Pool and Ball Courts Installed With WPA Labor. The Indianapolis Orphans’ Home has launched anew recreation program, it was announced today. Basketball, volley ball and horse-

it is a mother's duty to protect her child from the many illnesses that are due to clogged intestine# or CONSTIPATION The child does not require active laxatives which may prove harmful and habit - forming. Regulate their tender systems in a normal, healthy way conta * n only agar and mineral oil, baked in cookie like wafers, delicious to the taste — v effective —safe—medically prescribed—at U/ A E* F DC *U dru 8 atores or send 10c for a trial packWW rK n 9 age t 0 Dept K The Bye Cos > Cincinnati.

shoe courts, wading pools, a skating rink and a running track have been completed. WPA labor was used and friends of the institution paid the material costs. During Child Health Week, officers of the home are calling attention to the health work being carried on daily in the 14-bed hospital. Open house is to be held in the hospital Tuesday, National Hospital Day. When admitted to the home, children are given complete physical examinations. Emergency treatment Is given for minor ailments, and children who need it are hospitalized. Children are immunized against diphtheria and smallpox, and given tests for tuberculosis and diphtheria. National Child Health Week is be-

PAGE 19

ing observed locally under direction of the child welfare committee of the Marion County Medical Association.

2-Pc. Living Room Comfort* bl# *nf. /T* A lou ng e chair: well 'kLLVJ made. Very special... v+J I S Open Friday Nlte 7 to 9, Saturday Until 9 O’clock mmmmm