Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1937 — Page 5

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TUESDAY, MARCH 2,

VANNUYS THINKS ANTILYNCH BILL TOPASS SENATE

indiana Senator Predicts Measure May Get 0. K. In Upper House.

SEH IY

rreEWeS

“Times Special WASHINGTON, March 2. — The Wagner - VanNuys Anti - Lynching "Bill has a good chance to pass the

“Senate, Senator VanNuys, coauthor,

«predicted today. As chairman of the Judiciary “Subcommittee, which held hearings secured a favorable committee the Wagner-Costigan bill last session, Senator VanNuys expects to pilot the new bill through in similar manner. He said public hearings will be held again, but not until after the President's Court proposals have “been dealt with by the Judiciary “Committee Hearings “March 9.

Statement Is Issued

and report on

on the latter begin

presenting the new Antito the Senate, Senaand Wagner (D

nt statement cit-

In Lynching Bill tors VanNuys N. Y.) issued a )ol ing its necessit) “This is not states’ rights,”

an assault upon they concluded. “It is an attack only upon mob rule. When the Federal Government helps the localities to do what the sober element in the localities has always wanted to do, lynching will “be stopped “This rising sentiment in favor of this measure is unmistakable. A recent nationwide poll showed the “same feeling in every section of the country. Never before have the “prospects for the passage of a Fed«eral antilynching law been so bright: and no action of the Congress could be more weicome to those who treasure our ceniturytested standards of civil liberties.” The Wagner- Va nNuys bill prowides for Feder punishment of local officers in Inching cases and Hines against local governments. Dozens of similar bills have been introduced in the House through the efforts of Walter White, direcJor of the Association for Advancement of Colored Poh.

TAX FORMS READY, TREASURER STATES

Taxpayers Have Until March 15 on Moratorium.

- Tax duplicates for the spring installment, payable before May 3, are | ready for distribution at the office | of County Treasurer Frank E. Mec- | Kinney, he announced today. Taxpayers were reminded by Mr. | MeKinney that those entitled tol mortgage exemptions on their prop- | erties have until May 3 to file appiications Taxpayers have until March 15] to take advantage of the new moraforium law on delinquent taxes. Notice of Investion to take advantage | of the moratori will not be valid | unless current taxes are paid on or | before May 3 he explained

MUSIC PROGRAM GIVEN

Miss Ruth Thompson. vocalist, | and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Miller, | teacher of piano at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, gave a recital Ybefore members of the Ynomrah Club at Arsenal Technical High School vesterday in the Student Center. Jean Anne Jones was chairman of the committee in charge. She was assisted by Mary Schlenk and Gordon Williams.

FACES CHARGE HERE John Jackson, 244 Villa Ave. today was to face charges of violat- | ing the 1935 Slot Machine Act. He | was arrested yesterday. Police said ‘they discovered several slot machines, a roulette wheel and a craps table in a delivery truck he was | «driving

1937

Roosevelt's

Texton NRA

l nited Press WASHINGTON, March 2. —Following is the text of President Roosevelt's special message to Congress accompanying the report of a committee that investigated op-

erations of the defunct NRA: I transmit herewith a report on

the operation of the National InAdministration, | which has been prepared by those

dustrial Recovery members of the Committee on Industrial Analysis who have no official relationship to the Government. They are Prof. J. M. Clark of Columbia University, an economist; Mr. William H. Davis of New York City, a lawyer; Mr. George M. Har- | rison of Cincinnati, O., president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, and also chairman of the Railway | Labor Executives’ Association, and Mr. George H. Mead of Dayton, O., | a manufacturer and former chair- | man Business Advisory Council. This report is based on an exhaustive study of the work of the | National Recovery Administration, | which has been in progress ever since June, 1935, and which has been

carried on since March, 1936, under |

the direction of the Committee on Industrial Analysis, which I created by executive order, which consisted of the four non-Government-al members who make this report, and the Secretaries of Agriculture, Commerce and Labor.

of Commerce,

FIRST ADEQUATE SURVEY

This report represents the first adequate survey by an impartial

group of the entire work of the Na- |

tional Recovery Administration, reviewing the objectives, the successes and failures of attainment, the Administration and the legal problems of the National Recovery Administration. The executive collection of code histories, statistical information and staff studies, which pro-

vided the basis for this report, are |

now available for further research by students interested in the many phases of the relationships between Government and industry. The report of the committee should furnish invaluable aid to the Congress in the consideration and determination of vital legislative problems. This report, with its admirable, well balanced weighing of controversial issues and its impartial review of complicated factual situations, provides a dispascfionate consideration of a host of problems as to which emotion. selfinterest and prejudice have too

frequently obscured the truth. It

The staff | work for this committee has been | performed by the Division of Indus- | trial Economics in the Department

| is worthy of the most serious con- | sideration by the Congress and | should be made available for widespread study and discussion. In my opinion. | to the sobition of many | problems of legislation and administration in one of the most vital | subjects of national concern.

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.

DEPARTMENT CLUB VISITS ART EXHIBIT

Wilbur D. Peat Explains Dutch Masterpieces.

STOP

it will point the way | vexing |

REPORTED WEAKER

James Pruett, 32, 1230 N. Illinois St., was reported weaker today at City Hospital, where he was taken | after being wounded in a shooting | | fray Saturday night. Mrs. Irene Barnert, 33, operator |of the roming house where Pruett | lived, said she struck at her.:

charges of shoting with intent to kill and. was released under $1002

bond.

CARDUI

| In this modern time something | wonderfully worth while can be done for practically every woman who | suffers from functional pains of | menstruation. Certain cases can be | relieved by taking Cardui. Others may need a physician's treatment.

Cardui has two widely demon- |

strated uses: (1) To ease the im-

mediate pain and nervousness of | | the monthly period; and (2) to aid |

in building up the whole system by helping women to get more strength from their food.—Adv.

THAT

COLD

THE FIRST DAY!

Give It No Chance

to Survive Thru the

Use of Half-way Measures!

Let no cold get the start on you! The so-called ‘‘common cold” the start of more serious trouble | than anything else. The moment a cold appears, act to kill it, not merely to suppress it! Depend on no half-way measures. A cold, being an internal infection, must be got at from the | inside. Treat a cold with a cold preparation, not with a medicine good for | all kinds of ailments. The treatment you want is| Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. Bromo Quinine is a cold tablet, made expressly for the treatment | of colds. It is also internal treatment and of four important effects. First, Bromo Quinine opens the | bowels, a desirable step in the treatment of colds. Second, it checks the infection in the system, a vital step.

Shout It From The House Tops!

AMBER

Is Coming!

MEN!

Remember

the Address

11 SOUTH ILLINOIS

2 Doors South of Washington

St.

| Third, it relieves the headache

is and fever.

Fourth, it tones the system and | helps fortify against further attack. | Bromo Quinine tablets now come { | sugar-coated as well as plain. The | sugar-coated are exactly the same as the regular, except that the tablets are coated with sugar for palatability. Take no chances with any cold! The moment you feel a cold com- | ing on, go right to your druggist | for a package of Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. | Begin taking the tablets immedi- | ately, two every four hours. That | procedure will usually break up a | cold the first day and that's the speed you want. Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful and is safe to take. Ask | for, and insist upon, Grove's Bromo Quinine. | The small cost may save you { dollars i in medical bills. _aq,

93 PROOF

AA To Penn n- Mary ,. MIO

CINCIN

seem lo go together”

ee we $Y S The OLD TOWN TAVERN KEEPER

QUIET evening with one or two good friends is what I like best . . . and we always have some Town Tavern handy. Seems to me this whiskey goes good with old friends —it’s mellow and pleasant and has that real,

rich rye taste. Buy a bottle of Town Tavern today.

YOUR GUIDE TO SD GOOD LIQUORS

groves CEWRANE

OWN TAVERN

LER EE EC

HT RYE "CA LE

Good friends and Town Tavern

SKK EY

AT PACKAGE STORES, DRUG STORES AND ALL GOOD BARS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES VICTIM OF SHOOTING

shot him after he] She was arrested on |

PAGE ' §

TOILETRIES

Health Soap $1 ”

33 bars for Hardwater, $ 1 33 bars for .. 50c Armands Cream or Powder, $1 3 for ... $1 Armands Cream

or Powder, $ 1

2 bor .....

(111

Kapoe

Fancy Filled 2 FOR

Fancy Kapok filled pillows, in all colors.

frocks stvles

fastSizes 6

Pio: Wom. All Silk Hose 6 FOR ] | forced with lisle. Sizes 8% a BN 1015 5 FOR 1 Lace or tailored, V % rose and flesh. nd flesh, la 44, Rubber Apron: Aprons Plain or ruffle trimmed rubber aprons. Wom. All Silk Hose 5 for S reinforced with lisle. Sizes 8! 8’: to 10's. to 10's 5 FOR i New spring neck- % laces and and piques. Wm. Print Kerchisfs Large size print hankies in a lovely Spring Half Sox 7 FOR “ stripes 9 colors. Sizes 4 to 9'-. Reg. or stout size rayon panties, stepins, Wom. *Taffela mn. ‘Taffeta Slips 3 FOR ce SH 34 to 52. *Ravon taffeta. New spring wash m attractive Girls’ Wash Dresses 2 FOR > % to 14. Girls’ ciomn colors. Sizes € to 16. Tots’ Cozy Sleepers 3 FOR S § years. washable, Tots’ Training Pants 12 PAIR oe S| Fine quality Prinses slips. Sizes 6 to 16. Girls’ Wool Skirts Sizes 6 to 16 yrs. & 8 colors.

Full fashioned, reinWom. Broadel. S Broadl, Slips or straight top, tea Very special $§ Day. $ Dav. ] | New spring shades, Wom. Sprin Spring Neckw. wear in organdy, assortment of colors. = of colors. si C T CHILDREN'S S New spring sox in and plain . Wom. Rayon Undies bloomers and vests. and vests. sii Lace or tailored slivs also broadcloth Sizes Wom. Wash Frocks 2FOR Qe Sizes 16 to 20-36 to 44 Smart, new color prints. Jackets Smart, new suede ? cloth jackets in all % Warm, cozy Sieetiefs with feet. Sizes to ® Nursery Chair or Seals Attractive, * ivory or rift 3M. Infants’ nice quality training pants 2 y Girls s’ *Taffela § Slips 3 FOR ] | *Ravon Taffeta New spring wool materials in all GIRLS’ SPRING

SIZES 6-16 Yrs.

Just un - packed. girls’ smartly styled

new spring

2d Floor.

eererereseresstsereretietitinauesnssostonssaseresorse

C0000000000 SUSITRRRIS0I91000094404000044402044000 54000 5

SALE

Winter SPORT

COATS

Reduced $ Day Only

Seb

Brown - Navy - Black Sizes 12 to 20

Buy for row or next vear. Women's smart plain tailored winter sport coats, plaid backs and warmly interli ned. Brown, Navy and Black and ‘“Serviceable Color.” The Fair, Second Floor,

SPRING DRESSES

New Fashions, New Colors

One Da 2 n y ] |

ONLY! You'll be sure to find the

style and color you have in mind all reduced from our and

regular stock. Misses’

women's sizes.

Men's blue or oxford gray, half belt style, 40ounce melton overcoats. In sizes 34 to 46.

Group of 14 Men's

SUITS

SG-7 >

Made to sell for $12.95. Oxford grey worsteds. Sizes 34 to 40.

Mad Blue

MEN'S $15.00 ALL WOOL

MELTON O'COATS

40-Oz. Meltons

se?’

1 &

Group of 18 Men's

SUITS

$3.00

e to sell for $12.95 cheviots and

fancies, Sizes 32 to 36.

0:40 Turkish T

ringed Curtain

x10 Rayon B

36-Inch Drapery 12-In. Oil Cloth S 50-Inch Drapery Ruffle & Tailored

Cotton Tweeds &

Fully Bleached M

FANCY & PLAIN COLOR

ew Spring Gretonne___10 Yds,

inen Lunch Cloths pring Dress Prints

art Linen Toweling

Heavy “Jaspe” Cloth____6 Yds., 36-In. Curtain Material__13 Yds.,

21/,-Lb. Fine Cotton Batts __3 for Part Linen Toweling __15 yds,

Cotton Crepe.._6 for

owels____10 for

Panels____4 for ny 2 for 1 Yds., ed Spreads _Only 15 Yds.,

Damask_4 Yds., helving_ 13 Yds., Damask_3 Yds., Curtains__3 Pr.,

Suiting. 8 Yds.,

uslin, | | yds. for

i i ( SALE 3. 98 DRESS SHOES

® Ties ® Pumps ® Straps Sizes 3 to 9

Smart ties, pumps and straps. High cuban end low

heels. Not all sizes in all styles.

EK id ES

SPRING HATS

Here are favorites

Face

Navy, new High Shades.

I'—-THE SMARTEST SALE PRICED

Straws—Felts—Fabrics fashion in New rims, Off-the-and Roller in Black, Brown and

pes

BUY ON THE FAIRS TEN PAY PLAN NO CARRYING CHARGE

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| INFANTS’ WEAR

8 1

Kimonos, gowns and gertrudes trimmed in pink or blue.

12 Zipper, worsted and brushed wools.

Sizes 36 to 46.

Heavy weight Hickory stripe. Sizes 36 to 46.

160 Rockford Hose Blue, gray and tan Rockford hose, spe121/5¢ Dress 1/,¢ Dress Hose 12 PAIR color dress hose, in % sizes 10 to 12. WORK GLOVES 6 PAIR S vas gloves, Knit wrist. MEN'S §1.938 ® S MEN'S 59%¢ BROADCLOTH 3 FOR 1 Men's solid color S shirts. Sisesitioly 14 to 17. 50c Shirts-Drawers Long short sleeve shirts, double gusset 79¢ Flann''tte Shirts 2 FOR % or “O. D.” cotton ¢ shirts. Sizes 14 to 17. 4 PAIR 1 Broadcloth, elastic Sizes SOWA to 44. MEN'S 50¢c BLUE C 3 50¢ BLUE CHAMBRAY 3 FOR 1 Blue chambray; blue, S Sizes 14 to 17. Boys’ Snow Suits 2 FOR Suede cloth, one or two- ———————— Boys’ 49¢ Coveralls 3 FOR ] | 3 to 8. Boys’ tan and brown. Fancy pattern suits. BOYS’ $1.49 AND OYS' $1.49 AND $1.69 LONG PANTS All wanted colors. CORDUROY I Talon zipper jackets. S BOYS’ 49¢ YS 49% BROADCLOTH Dusty tone and pattern. Broadcloth MEN'S $1.98 HICKORY S $1.98 HICKORY STRIPE COVERALLS 2 PAIR J Heavy blue denim 3 only. Men’s Work Panis cords, coverts and wor. steds. Sizes 20 to 42. PAJAMAS 3 for S 10. Hard wearing worstFy Full cut, in sizes

10 PRS. for ] | cial $ Day. Fancy and plain MEN'S ’S 29¢ LEATHER P! LEATHER PALM Leather palm can-All-Wool Sweaters DRESS SHIRTS and pattern dress 4 FOR ] | drawers. Size 32 to 46 Heavy full cut, grey 35¢ S’nf'rized Shorts side. Balloon seat. WORK SHIRTS grey covert, full cut. $1 and $1.49 Values ® ] | piece style 2 to 8 yrs. Boys’ Dept. Main Floor. Biue denim, blue pin stripe or coverts in sizes Boys’ ys' $4.98 Suits Knicker Style B Sizes 4 to 16. CORDUROY I ALSO KNICKERS. % Sizes s i CL -» 17 Boys’ $2.98 Jacl 98 Jackets All colors and sizes 3 to 18 $iyeals, LL DRESS SHIRTS 3 FOR ] | shirts. _ Sigseblon 6 to 14. ] | Men’s Overall Pants pants. Broken sizes $1.49 VALUE % 8-02. cottonades, whip- e One-piece style flannelette, in sizes 4 to Boys’ 79: Knickers 2 FOR % to 17.