Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1937 — Page 9

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FISH SUGGESTS

. 6.0. P. SUPPORT

VANNUYS HERE

New Yorker Wants Indiana Republicans to Nominate Senior Senator.

Times Special WASHINGTON, July 20. — Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y.) has suggested that the Republicans nomi= nate Democratic Senator VanNuys

in Indiana, and said he would go to the State to help elect him. The Fish suggestion was made at a G. O. P. rally in nearby Maryland. “The attempt of President Roosevelt to destroy the independence of the Supreme Court and to usurp the legislative powers of the Congress by dictating to its members has raised an American issue that far transcends party lines,” Rep. Fish declared. “If the President continues his reprisals and vindictive tactics against the renomination of those Democratic Senators who place principle and constitutional government above party lines, then I am in favor of the nomination of those Senators, particularly in states north of the Mason-Dixon line, on the Republican ticket for re-election to the Senate, “The Court controversy involves the simple question of whether the people who believe in the independence of the judiciary or not; whether they believe in constitutional government, and whether they believe in our three separate and independent branches of government,”

‘No Compromise’ “There can

upon this issue, and the Republican |

party, standing as it always has for constitutional government and the maintenance of our American Ssystem, can render no greater or more unselfish service at the present time than to nominate on their own ticket any Democratic Senator who has been turned down by the Administration because of the courage of his convictions in upholding constitutional government. “Administration have made it abundantly clear that the foes of the President's court-packing plan, such as Senator VanNuys of Indiana and Senator McCarran of Nevada are to be singled out for punishment. “If so, I shall urge to the extent of my ability that the Republicans indorse and support these and other such courageous and Americanminded Senators.”

$1490 CONTRIBUTED 70 SCOUT STADIUM

Donations Coming In Fast, Committee Reports.

sources

“Good Deed” contributions to the Bov Scout stadium fund today had boosted the total to $1492.25. American Legion committee members

TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1097

be no compromise |

already |

Candidate

Floyd E. Harper, 25-year-old Tipton County Prosecutor, the youngest in Indiana, is to be a candidate for the presidency of the Young Democrats of America at their convention here Aug. 18-21. The youthful prosecutor

was chairman of the Capitol Hill Democratic Club while a law student in Washington. He later was attached to the office of Senator VanNuys and then to the legal department of the controller's office.

BOARD TO CONSIDER VARIANCE REQUESTS

Proposed Filling Station May Draw Fire.

The City Zoning Board is to con- | sider nine requests for variance in zoning laws next Monday. The request of the Socony Vacuum Oil Co. to erect a filling sta{tion at the southeast corner of | 49th St. and Boulevard Place is ex|pected to be one of the most con- | troversial, Others are:

| Pred H. and Maude P. Mueller, 38th St. | | conversion of part of

® {and Central Ave. | basement to accommodate barber and beauty shop and dentist's and doctor's office.

Standatd Oil Co. Michigan St. and Emerson Ave. expansion of filling station.

Karl Kiemm; 2528 N. Harding St., erection of a neon sign.

Waddy & Springer. 10th St. {son Ave. gasoline station

| George J. Mayer, 30th and Illinois Sts. | gasoline station. | Emma and Sara Sacks, 116 W. 15th St. storage garage. V. Traylor, store building. O. J. Smith Realty Co. Cameron and Shelby Sts., retail produce market,

NEGOTIATIONS FAIL IN TRUCKING STRIKE

Indianapolis truck operators today stood firm against demands of the Teamsters & Truckers Union, according to M. D. Nickel, operators’ representative, N Negotiations to end the dispute were deadlocked after union and operators’ representatives failed to reach a temporary agreement last night. State Labor Department aid{ed negotiations. | D. F. McCormick, Indiana man|ager for the Michigan Transfer Co.

and Emer-

2617 W. Washington St.

sented the ordinance,

JULIETTA LAW UP FOR READING

Ordinance Would Make Former Hospital Part Of Infirmary.

The Marion County Council today gave first reading to an ordinance designating Juiletta Hospital for the Insane as the second division of the county infirmary. County Commissioners, who presaid it

KROEHLER

was necessary to legalize additional appropriations needed for Julietta. Under a 1037 law Julietta was abolished as an insane hospital, effective July 1, and commissioners were unable to get money to feed livestock on the property under the hospital designation. Julietta is to become the new Marion County Infirmary as soon as new buildings can be erected on the property. The State is to take over the patients. The Council also gave first reading to an ordinance appropriating

$2000 in fees to County Recorder Ira Haymaker. The ordinance is in compliance with an act of the 1937 Legislature, fixing the recorder’s salary at $4000 annually and allowing him also fees up to $2000.

-PIEGE

A Sell-Out Value That Won 't Last Long!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BEDFORD BURGLARS RIFLE POSTOFFICE

Mail Sacks Ripped Open: Loot Undetermined.

By United Press BEDFORD, Ind, July 20.—Burglars broke into the Bedford Postoffice early today and rifled mail sacks and packages of an undetermined amount of loot. Police and postal inspectors said | it would take days and possibly weeks to learn what was stolen. Entrance was gained through a window, which had been jimmied

open. ree mail sacks which had arrived oh a midnight train were

SPECTACULAR

torn open and their contents strewn about the Postoffice floor. Every letter which was addressed to a bank, a security company or a hotel had been opened. A shipment of checks for WPA workers also had been opened and the checks tossed to one side. A quick survey revealed that none of the WPA checks was stolen.

MARY, BUDDY FLYING HOME HONOLULU, July 20.—Mary Pickford and Buddy Rodgers ended their Hawaiian honeymoon and today were. flying back to Californa on the Philippine Clipper.

Rush Jobs Make Us Smile Hendren Printing

Company, Inc 470 CENTURY BLDG. RI-8533

ROO

REAL ESTATE ACTIVE}

Greater real estate activity than at any time since early spring was reported at yesterday's luncheon of the North Side Realtors Association.

Sales last week of $38,900 were reported, bringing the total for the year to $2,207,620. President Forest Knight reported increased property inspections by prospective buyers over the week-end.

OH—WHAT A RELIEF

From My Feet Rest and comfort from corns, callouses, ingrown toe nails, dry itching skin on hands or any ot of ody; dry, brittle, crumbling, spotted toe and finger nails. enchefl’s nature cure lotion.

bunions, chafing,

IVING ROOM $

This Outfit

Includes ® 2.Piece Modern LIVING ROOM SUITE

® Modern DESK TABLES

* CHAIR

® 2 Staircase END

® 2 Beautiful TABLE LAMPS

® Colorful Glass Top COCKTAIL TABLE

® Occasional CHAIR

Now You Can Afford to Throw Your Old Living Room Furniture Away

Terms Low as $1.60 a Week S

No Carrying Charge if Paid in 9 Days

Direct or Indirect Light

HOLDS FOR FUTURE os DELIVERY « FREE

® REFLECTOR LAMP for

PLANS $18,000 GARAGE The City Building Department today had granted a building permit to Edgar T. Shaneberger for con=struction of a $18,000 storage and

garage building at 1010 ‘E. Vere mont St.

DOG Found Thru Times Want Ad

Here's the Ad STRAYED female pup, 8 months old; black with tan markings; vicinity 2128 N. Olney. Liberal reward. CH-2176.

Phone Riley 5551 for Want Ads @

Furniture Store o LI. 4587

rounced today that his company | A all chars, ad signed an agreement with the | STATE WIDE DELIVERY union last Friday night and that : service had been resumed immedi- | ately.

133-135 W. WASHINGTON

said contributions were coming in rapidly. Today's list: Previously reported vanes. $1043.00 William B. Schiltges ...cv.v0unves. K. E Yates Charter abaAA Ls

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T'S SWELL TO FEEL SWELL!

& Accident, agency : jlitional rahraaeh W. O. Wheeler . M. G. Poppenseeker Earl T. Haverstick . A Legion Friend of Sc Vere Ransdeil .. . Premier Printing Corp.. Lowell 3. liven “ee

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Mark E. Office Force Aetn Surety Co Harry L. Yates Hal T. Benham “an Elmer A. Nordholm R. 8. Price ‘hhraen Henry L. Stenger : r Ripple Post No. 312 American Legion . : 12th District American Legion..... N. T. Washburn Jr. and family.. Indianapolis koiice Post American Legion Robert Stempfel David E Fox Harry O. Chamberlin ...........¢ American Legion National Child Welfare Division ..............¢ Milt Campbell R ,. Plaskett Ethel Jane Lalley . Katherine Hollingsw

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* A“one brand cigarette” girl... I really didn's believe that an extra jacket of Cellophane could make me a “one brand cigarette” girl; but Old Golds are so fresh and delightful I've been won completely. They're a joy to smoke.

Mrs. Earl J. Neff (jewelry designer) Cleveland, Ohio

C5 pt ND ID lt pt kt ut kt pt CN

C. K. Goss ravtan J. R. Ruddick . ot Bell Telephone Post 134— American Legion . “. .“ 25

NEW EAST-WEST AIR SERVICE IS STARTED

Inauguration of a new three-stop coast-to-coast sleeper plane service between California and New York was announced today by W. A. Patterson, United Air Lines president. The cross-country span is to be made in 15 and one-third hours. Four Douglass sky sleepers have been received for the service and four others are to be delivered Aug. 1.

CITY ARTIST TO JOIN 2 MAGAZINE STAFFS

George Jo Mess, 6237 Central Ave, Indianapolis artist, is to join the staffs of Esquire, Inc., and Coronet, monthly magazines, next month, it was announced today. He is to leave here July 23 and his new duties commence Aug. 2. He formerly was a student at the John Herron Art School.

LOANS From $1 Up to $300 on ® AUTOMOBILES ® DIAMONDS ® WATCHES, RINGS ® TYPEWRITERS ® MUSICAL S INSTRUMENTS | 4 ® FUR COATS To ase ® SHOTGUNS, etc.

They Stay Fresh . . . We keep a carton of Old Golds on my SACKS BROS.

and the last pack is always as fresh and delicious as the first, thanks 306-10 INDIANA AVE.

It's swell to know, after a long day of hiking, that the Old Gold you light will be fresh as a daisy. It's the one cigarette we've found that doesn’t go stale and get on the nerves. Howard A. White (Editor) and J. Bohannan (writer), Columbus, O.

YOU CAN'T BUY A STALE OLD GOLD

INE ToBACcOs are like star athletes. When they go stale . . » both fail to deliver top performances.

And it takes so little to spoil a cigarette’s condition! A slight change in weather, an overlong wait on a dealer's counter! Then dampness, dust and dryness get in their work. Flavor and aroma disappear. Tongue-bite and throat-irritation creep in. The cigarette neither tastes good nor is good for you!

That is why the initial freshness of the rare prize crop toe baccos, blended into every Double-Mellow Old Gold, is safe guarded by a special weather-tight package. Two jackets (instead of one) of finest moisture-proof Cellophane keep this package weather-tight.

Thus, every Old Gold cigarette reaches your lips as fresh as the minute it was rolled. Rich in flavor. Mild and mellow. Cool and soothing to your throat.

To keep in condition yourself . . . smoke cigarettes that are always in smoking condition. Smoke FRESH Old Golds!

P. LORILLARD COMPANY, Inc. (Established 1760)

OUTER JACKET OF “CELLOPNANE™ OPENS FROM THE

BOTTOM

INNER JACKET OF 3

»CELLOPHANE™ a : Seashore-proof. . . that’s what we've found Old Golds to be! Te

5 OPENS FROM \ eo double Cellophane wrapping keeps Old Golds fresh and untouched by the dampness that makes other cigarettes soggy and unfit to smoke. Double-Meliow Old Golds are our choice!

Mrs, Marion C, De Freest (Registered Nurse), Atlantic City, N. Jv

IT'S THE EXTRA

to your double Cellophane wrapping. Their freshness, we think, makes Old Golds more wholesome.

Frank Hovey Smith, New Haven Yacht Club, New Haven, Conn.

in Two jackets—double Cellophane. That , You can't buy a stale oLo son,