Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1938 — Page 5

FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938 _

GONSTITUTION'S

DEFECTS MINOR, WILLIS ASSERTS

Faults Are Overshadowed by Blessings; G. 0. P. Senate Candidates Says. Times Special :

WATERLOO, July 20—The American Constitution may not be

. perfect in every detail but its minor

faults are far overshadowed by its blessings, in the opinion of Raymond E, Willis, G. O. P. nominee for U. S. Senator. Mr. Willis discussed the Constitution here last night before an audience ohserving the 150th anniversary of the Constitution. “I am thankful for this Constitution,” he said, because it gives me the undisputed right of possession te a place which I may call my own, a home. Into that home, so long as I live as a law gbiding citizen, no king can come, no subaltern, no officer of the law. I am protected against the invasion of those who would do me harm.

Wrongs Are Offset

“In the bosom of my family, we can speak our most sacred confidences. In this place myself and my family have our own kingdom. It is true that this privilege has sometimes been abused and often criminals have taken refuge behind this provision of the Constitution, but

-all the wrong that has thus resulted

is insignificant besides the happiness and security it has given to millions of law-abi citizens, | “I am thankful to’ this Constitution because it has given me the opportunity of establishing a business according to my own choice,” the Angola publisher continued. Yo government can tell me what profession I must follow, at what trade I must work, or limit my initiative and ambitions in any way. It is true that business sometimes takes advantage of the protection that the Constitution gives, and men have become selfish’ in amassing great. fortunes, but this wrong, too is insignificant beside the great opportunities which have been embraced by millions of men, and

through this protection employment,

livelihood and ‘benefactions have been given to millions. “And, finally, I am glad for some of the things which the Constitution omitted. Nowhere in that document

w Will you find any authority for the

':deral Government to assume re-

> sonsibility for the education of our

)

:aildren. For that I think we should be more grateful to Almighty God and for all these blessings, ever thankful.”

LICK CREEK BRIDGE BIDS DUE ON AUG. 16

The State Highway Commission will receive bids Aug. 16 on construction of a temporary bridge over Lick Creek on Road 1 a mile north of Connersville, according to T, A. Dicus, commission chairman. It will carry traffic around a bridge which has been declared unsafe for use, due to settlement of an abutment caused by high waters of recent weeks. At present, traffic on Road 1 is being detoured for four miles over county roads. 2

25 CENTS FOR PRIZE BEEF FT. WAYNE, July 29 (U. P).— The grand champion beef calf ex-

hibited at Allen County's Fair,

brought 25 cents a pound at auction yesterday. The champion was owned zy Reynold Roemke and weighed 950 pounds. ’

Ina)

7.19 E WASHINGTON ST

Ear Kiugs and Kanges ¢

HARTMANN'S

Bought the

‘STOCK and ACCOUNTS OF HOOSIER FURNITURE CO.

All Merchandise Being Sold at

SACRIFICE PRICES %

Special!!

Innerspring

MATTRESS

Made to Sell for $14.50 SPECIAL ¢ | i807

Closing Hour 5 P. M. 9P. M. on Saturdays

Other Evenings by Appointment

CIRCLING

A milk bottle cap and three cents will pay. for any Riverside Amusement Park ride or refreshments Wednesday when the annual In-

‘dianapolis Milk Foundation picnic

is held for the public. Parking and park admission will be free. Contest winners will be awarded prizes and games have been scheduled, those in charge of arrangements said.

Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, Ft. Benjamin Harrison commander, was in the East today to attend the funeral of his brother, Emmet Naylor. Col. L. A. Kunzig was in command of Pt. Harrison during his absence.

R. O. Fischer, Chicago, assistant general manager of the Illinois Central Railroad, told an audience here last night that railroads are a permanent transportation and that they “cast their lot” with the communities they enter. The audience was composed of pensioned employees who were in service in the Indianapolis-Effingham district.

The Indiana Medical Advisory Council will meet tonight at Riley Hospital. It is composed of representatives of organizations interested in public health, and its official function is to advise the Governor on all matters of public health.

Patrolman Ray Boyd was injured early today when, he said, he at-

‘tempted to arrest Joe Beder, 47, of

19 N. California St. Beder also was injured and both were treated at City| Hospital. Beder was charged with drunkenness, resisting an officer and disorderly conduct.

A burglar alarm sent the police emergency squad speeding through the dawn to the Keene Drug Store, 202 N. Delaware St, at 5 a. m. today. Quickly, four officers covered the place. They were joined by a district squad car bearing two more policemen. Embarrassed, owner Bert Keene appeared. Forgetting the alarm system, he had opened up earlier than usual because he wanted to go fishing.

North Baptist Church is to hold a community singing program on its lawn at 52d St. and Sangster .Ave.

>| at 7:45 p. m. Saturday, with music

by the Floyd Jones singers, Bellaire Avenue M, E. Church and 49th Sf. Christian Church congregations are to join in the program.

A public lawn festival and “jiffy supper” is to be held at 5:30 p. m. Monday at the Fountain Square Corps of the Salvation Army, Woodlawn Ave. and Hosbrook St. Capt. Earl Stubbs will offer a musical program and Mrs. Annette Shinn is to be in charge of the supper.

The American Federation of Hosiery Workers, Branch 35, will hold its annual picnic tomorrow at Riverside Park. A bathing beauty and other contests will be held with prizes for winners.

The Spencer County Reunion is to be held Aug. 7 at Garfield Park.

rr 1 verses |REP.JENCKES TOTALK THE CITY |r eniors’ PARLEY

Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument is E. Jenckes, is to r Democratic

rn for the 11 Hoosier to be described qQuring a program or of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber | Congressmen at the Indiana Demoof Commerce radio committee at cratic Editorial Association’s meet4:40 p. m. tomorrow over station |ing at French Lick, Aug. 26 and 27. WIRE. Significance of the statutes| Senators Van Nuys and Minton comprising the Monument and side- and Governor Townsend also are lights on persons incidental to con- | to speak. Mrs. Johekes was seelcted ception and construction of the me- | after Rep. William H. Larrabee, morial are to be outlined. New Palestine, originally ‘named by Hoosier House members, explained Scientech Club members, at their | he would be unable to attend. luncheon meeting at the Board of Trade Bldg. Monday, are to hear This Advertisement Is Worth E. B. Rayburn of the Ready Mixed $1 ON ANY $3 TO $1.50 Concrete Co. ' Machineless or Machine Arthpr: Stusiyl, Evamville, was 40 Permanent Wave

be honored at a luncheon here to- 9 day for having sold more insur- su Lillian $ Beauty Salen ance for the Mutual Benefit Health ean Open” Evenings by Appointment mmm! and Accident Association and the United Benefit Life Insurance ,Co. than any other agent in the United States and Canada from June 1 to July 1. Approximately 100 agents will attend the luncheon.

The Indiana Public Service Commission today granted the Traction Light & Power Co. permission to build electric power and light lines in Lawrence Township.

ization. WORKERS GROW BEARDS iy ge EOL MELBOURNE, Australia, July 29 a ZI OY (U. P.) —~Workers on the lofty spire : of St. Patrick’s Cathedral here have Tras v4 for ALR) all grown beards as a protection I S108 J $ DREAEL Z55i against sunburn and winds.

TANLEY’S TRADE-IN

Whether an elabe funeral or a modest one is desired, each family is assured of complete fi. nancial ion when they call this organ-

ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH REGARDLESS OF ITS AGE OR CONDITION!

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89¢ Value! Steamer Chair

39:

Natural var-

positions, Folds flat.

Regular 98¢c Easy— Folding Deck Chair

Open ) Every Thursday and Saturday Night ‘Until 9 » 'Clock

Ana SALE for HOMES

ALR FA] 0

Genuine Savings on Smart

1-Cushion CHAIR 7.50

Three-Cushion DAVENPORT

300

Put new color and charm in your rooms for Summer and Fall. New and repps. ® Made home to

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Crisp, New Priscilla Curtains 50:

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ee: RY. IR

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49.90 Value "KENMORE"

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Long Life !/4-H. P. Motor

® Gleaming White Porce-

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® Wringer With Pressure Adjustment and Emergency Target Safety Reloass :

Washer

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® Tub Will Handle 40 Lbs. of Dry Clothes Per Hour

"Prosperity" Table Top

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Od nd med Abt Fr