Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1938 — Page 10
PAGE
REP, PETTENGILL ANDF.D.R.'S SON MEET IN DEBATE!
Hoosier Points to Danger in. Extension of Powers Of President.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (U. P). -— James Roosevelt, son and secretary of the President, defended his father against “dictatorship” charges las} night during a debate with Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill (D. Ind.) over the plan to reorganize the executive branch of the Federal Government, “I know that some people are sin-
ely disturbed about this plan,” Mr. Roosevelt told an audience of 2000 in town hall. “They think it gives more direct power to the executive and is, therefore, another step toward one-man government. But the whole plan simpiy gives the President in reality what he now has in constitutional theory — the authority of a general manager of | the executive branch. The history of dictatorships | shows they have not cfept up inside the governments of democracies | through the gradual increase of the powers of the executive branch. In- | stead, they have rushed from out-| side the government upon a people who have lost confidence in the | efficiency of the machinery of their | government. Rep. Pettengill said the reorganization plan contained “dangerous | features.” “The permanent powers which the | plan would vest in the Chief Execu- | tive would be inherited by all his successors,” he said. "Even if it be conceded that everyone now in Washington is as wise as Solomon, | and as pure as the archangels, we | have to legislate with the thought that some dav another Huey Long may occupy the White House, and would use the vast powers in this plan ruthlessly to crush political oppositi on and human liberty. 9" |
cer
| point in two years created scenes of polar iciness almost within the shadow of Manhattan skyscrapers. Above a ferryboat, dwarfed by the size of the floes that move down the Hudson River, attempts to batter
SCHOOLGIRL INJURED | 4
Thelma Jean Emberton, S. reported in critical condition at City Hospital today with head injuries received in a fall yesterday. { She fell while running in the 1100 ! block. English Ave., last night, com-
Few Minutes F rom Broadway
The cold wave that “sent temperatures in the East to the coldest
its way through a huge sheet of ice at Ny ack, N Y.
DAN CING
CRITICALLY IN FALL
12, of 417 |
Pind St., a School 8 pupil. was
! panions said.
for Children and Adults
Opening week of January 24, in eBallroom eTap eBallet Acrobatic
STOCKMAN DANCE STUDIOS Indiana's Finest and Largest School of Doncing
|. U. INSTRUCTOR WILL TALK WITH CITY PROSPECTS
Accountant to Explain New| Extension Courses Next Week.
Consultation hours for persons wishing to enroll in Indiana University extension center classes in accounting will be held next Thursday and Friday from 6 to 8 p. m. at the University Building, 122 E. Michigan St. O. L. Hayes, C. P. A., University instructor and a member of the law firm of Hayes and Whitaker, will be in charge, “Other members of the faculty are to be Profs. Geoffrey L. Carmichail, D. Lyle Dieterle and Stanley A. Pressler of the School of Business Administration at Bloomington; Lyman Eaton and Arthur Wengel, extension instructors in ac-
Committee Aid
a member of the program committee which has completed plans | for the celebration of Manual | High Feb. 18. bers are Elmer Taflinger, man, Mrs. Carl Hanske and Miss Ruth Bozell.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
night, taking amount of money.
TWO REPORT LOSS OF CASH IN HOLDUPS
FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1938
| an undetermined | Cox, 39, of 522 E. North St., as he
| was walking near his home, he told
Two men obtained $23 from Felix police.
Bert Phillips, 5145 W. Washington St., told deputy sheriffs today that | two armed men held him up last
WHO ELSE WANTS HEAD-COLD RELIEF?
“I was suffering from a terrible headcold when I heard a radio announcer say: ‘Try REL for quick relief.” I said to my husband: ‘Bunk! Some more sales talk’... but I decided to & : try it anyway. I got a real surprise for I got almost immediate relief. Next day my head-cold was almost gone.” Mrs. E. B. Houston 723 4th St. Lyndhurst, N. J. : Thanks, Mrs. Houston! 5 os: You found REL so effective ause it's different! It represents an important new development in the treatment, of head-colds. REL reduces the sweiling . . releases the mucus. . clears the head . . makes breathing easier! 30c and 50c sizes.
| NOTE: Used in time, REL often “‘heads off” | the miserable discomfort of a head-cold. Get REL right away!
GOOD SHOES
FOR LESS “ ALS
Mrs. Robetta Brewer (above) is
Shoe in This Sale Is Slightly
Different From Cut
School's 43d anniversary Other committee memchair-
counting, and John Ross, Indianapolis accountant. Single semester courses or a full three-year course in preparation for the certified public accountancy examinations are to be offered.
Complete Optical Service
STYLE (1 | 1} Tt 7 QUALITY Su
Jos. E. Kernel Optical Co.
Traction Terminal Bldg.
CLASSES
TWO BURNED TRYING T0 SAVE FIRE VICTIM
Worker Perishes in Pool of Blazing Alcohol.
Two fellow workers of Robert Edward Parkin, Eli Lillv & Co. employee who was injured fatally in an alcohol blaze yesterday, were | burned about the hands in at-! tempting to rescue him. They were Jesse Ruddell and Russell Woods. They were removed to their homes. Funeral services for Mr. Parkin are to be held at Wheaton M. E Church, Evanston. Ill, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. His father, the Rev. Charles A. Parkin, is pastor. will be at Elmhurst, Ill. Mr. Parkin, who lived at 3548 Balsam Ave. was 33 and a graduate of Northwestern University. He had been employed by Eli Lilly & Co. since November, 1936. At the time of the accident he was pouring alcohol into a mixing machine when the container broke and sparks from an electrical control ignited the fluid, company officials said, | Mr. Parkin is survived by his wife, ! Lucille; the parents; two sisters, | Mrs. Donald E. Frederick, Chicago, and Mrs. Wallace M. Welch. Indian- | apolis, and two brothers, Donald M. of Oak Park, Ill. and Richard L., Northwestern University student The Rev. Mr. Parkin is {ormer pastor of St. Paul M. © Church here.
5 DELEGATES NAMED TOI. B. M. CONVENTION
Five Indianapolis delegates to the International Business Ma- | chines Corp. convention which is to open Monday in New York were | named today by the local organiza- | tion. ! They are: L. L. Sheppard, W. F. Drake, P. J. Blee, A. C. Hofmann and C. E Lesher. The men were selected in recognition of their 1937 sales achievements.
Burial
January BARGAIN DAYS
Now On at
W. T. Grant Co.
25 E. Washington St.
“The cup that cheers me most,” admits Ethel, “is a Martini cocktail, cial Fridays at the Mirabar.”
spe-
MEN'S SUITS, TOPCOATS
and OVERCOATS
8
1 4% |r 30 31 16%
We Fit Men of All Builds and Sizes!
$14.95 V $14.95 Values
Sports and regular backs, single and double breasted! The most popular fabrics and colors of the season will be found in this special group!
$18.95 £22.95 V See | | 2% Values
SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 o’CLOCK! Clearance Price
toes! Irregulars!
CI) “THE CHICAGO STORE
SAVINGS FROM 154 TO 15!
Men’s 98¢c DRESS SHIRTS Now 54¢c $2.98 Wool Melton JACKETS __$2.59 $5.29 Suede Leather JACKETS __$3.98 Men's $2.95 Corduroy PANTS_$1.69 Boys’ $9.95 Horsehide COATS _$4.95
Full Fashioned PURE SILK
HOSE
39
Exquisite silk hose with reinforced lisle heels and
Silk and Acetate SLIPS
{ {
= = = :
T1¢
Women’s Novelty Footwear__$1.49
Women’s Wool SWEATERS____88¢c
WINTER COATS
SELF and FUR TRIMMED
$10.98 Values . . 6° i 5
Beautiful coats at a give away price Saud 4 | ¢ Se. » i 39% | Zn | 5 $29.85 : $1 319g
. newest styles, wanted colors, “Open “Saturday Night 'T Night Til 9 o'Clock
warmly lined! Every one worth much more! Sizes for women and misses!
146 East WASHINGTON ST.
Close-Out Women's DRESSES__$2.69
Clearance Sale of Women's Better
N\
—————
\
TELL THE
STOUT'S FACTORY
‘SATURDAY ONLY
69
Per
4 COLORS
Hostess slippers In satin, leather and blue, red or wine kid
Open shanks and open toes with comfortable Cuban heels and hard leather soles. Regular $1.98 and $2.48 valSizes 3 to 8.
ues at one low price. Widths A to C.
Stout's
318-332 Mass. Ave.
(Second Block)
STORE OPENS 8 A. M., CLOSES WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. SATURDAYS, 9 P. M.
SHOE STORE
patent
A A
STORY
# ===A Large Selection of Victor— International Chesterfield 3-Piece
Living Room Suites
>” These sell regularly for $119.75 . You have choice of many colors including brown, green, blue, red, rust , . . 3 . Davenport, chair. ottoman price tag now
~~
Pieces .
By all means see these " befoee you buy. i
REGULAR $89.50, 8-PC. DINING SUITES
Easy Terms
YOU SAVE 28%
YOU SAVE 20%
YOU SAVE 20%
$1.00 PER WEEK
£1.00 DOWN
| 569 .50 Modern design . . . well made . , . buffet, Extension table , .. 5 side and arm chair. Price tag now REGULAR $119.50, 8-PC. DINING SUITES $89.50 Price tag now FLASH == Reg. $23.95 Studio Sonissd 9.75 OIPTEITOPPEn : Twin Double Beds. $1.00 Down ..... 0 D i u E D S YOUR 98 Wood posters, Jenny Lind metal beds, og full and twin sizes. . . . Walnut, ma- S Wo WHEN PURCHASED WITH 3 Hurry 7 Any SPRING and MATTRESS or These REG. $49.50, 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES $3885 Bed, Vanity and Chest. Terms $1.00 Down. Walnut Finish Price Tags Now ..... 569 .50 Large Pieces in Modern Design. Terms $1.00 Per Week. Price REG. $129.50, 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES § BO sor Here are exquisite suites. Terms as low as 8 00 Per JES SAVE 33% Price Tags Now Regular $49.50 Table Top Gas Ranges. Only 9 to sell at this low price—while they last REGULAR $79.50 GAS RANGES $57 50 Regular $79.50 Table Top, Tully equipped Gas Ranges, with oven regulator—Terms as low as $1.00 per week .... Reg. $79.50 DeLuxe “Quickg 50 i? Meal’’ Table Top Oil Ranges S Full porcelain . . . blue flame burners. $1.00 per WEEK! ¥ Reg. $49.50 ‘‘Quick Meal” OIL RANGES $37 50 5-burner—full size built-in oven—heat indicator—price tags now. . Only 14 to sell at this low price—built-in ‘oven—price tags now. ... $39.50 Rugs $29.75 RUGS $50 nus soo TT WE HAVE A FEW BRAND NEW 1937
5-ply Walnut Dining Room Suite. , , , Buffet, extension table and 6 chairs. Innerspring Filled—Choice of Colors Make Reg. $9.65 to $16.50 Values hogany and maple finishes. REG. $89.50, 3. PIECE BEDROOM SUITES 5 GAS RANGES—We’re Cleaning Them 34:3 4 50 PER "WEEK We Must Sell Our Overstock of oIL RANGES ‘Reg. $29.75 “Quick Meal” OIL RANGES $69.50 Rugs $57.50 Just a few left !-—Out they go at this unheard of low
price. While they last $1.00 PER WEEK!
WE MUST SELL ALL THOSE things on which we are overstocked. They MUST GO regardless of price or profit . . . and so the prices have been lcwered . . . far below anything WE EVER DREAMED OF. LOOK at the values offered in this ad . . . There isn’t room for hut a fraction of all that is actually on sale. Come in and investigate. You'll positively find amazing savings. A SMALL DEPOSIT will be sufficient to hold any article that you select for delivery later on. If, later, you are unable to take your selection . . . your cash denosit will be refunded.
231-237 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE STATEHOUSE
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