Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1940 — Page 9

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RSDAY, FEB. 15,

SORORITY AIDS

Bloomington Psi lota Xi Unit : Makes Donation to: State Fe * Welfare Dept. :

‘mo Promote the arts and handifrafts sponsored by the Education

. Smit of the Indiana State:

ris the Bloomington chapter " Psi Iota Xi has given $100 to the

vision of Corrections of the State ;

Welfare Department. . The sorority became interested R ee >t project through Harry fine Arts Department, who for some time has aided the prison’s Educational program. | Mrs. N. J, Larkins, corresponding secretary of the sorority, wrote that “our hope is that this fund 08 used for teaching purposes in setting up an instructional project] 30 designed that it may eventually; peécome self-supporting. We feel that the value of the project lies in the extent to which it extends lo life outside the prison as well As to the improved use -of leisure ime within the prison.” | She suggested ‘that present plans f the arts and handicrafts class

® elaborated to include work with [Ter

leather, plastics, wood, horsehair and textiles. :

"FEDERAL MAIL FRAUD

PROSECUTOR RESIGNS

NEW YORK, Feb. 15 (U. P)— Ww aloney, who prosecuted

as Assistant United | _ FAIRMO

ates Attorney, resigned today to} ome senior trial counsel for the|

ns PL png convictions © without losing . one.

mong those he prosecuted were:

William P. Buckner, socialite broker, and Fleipe Buencamino, Philippines legislator, as well as the noted Reno

gamblers, William J. Graham and|_,JASP ‘Gi

James C. McKay. 15 Advertisement (eorge No Longer Fo Drinks Whiskey Phite - Ribbon Treatment Made i Him Hate r Hate Liquor.

White Ribbon Rem Remedy can be iven secretly in coffee, tea or milk and has done much to stop drunkbHness. One woman stopped a kard of 20 years with one box. e price is $2.00 and is for sale at Hook's Drug Store. i:

PRISON CRAFTS|

the Indiana University}

1040 an

eral ¢ halomati;, Harold Brown, chef Saxton.

DALEVILLE Wiliam Bodle, Survivars: Daug! Mrs ar Thi Mrs. Joseph. Scott. and Misses Orpha and Edn a ‘Bodle: brother, Edward.

SE Lantaff, 65. Surviv- Ha b brothers,

Bre tie i TL Fischer. - EV ll en Snelling, 41. surs|H vivors: Vite, ay canis; daughter, Nina Mae; s. Hattie O. Young. Survivors: Husband, Herbert; daughter, Gladys: sister, Mrs. Florence Woods. William Sih. 75. (Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lucille Lagtnond Mrs. Viola Lay-|V mond and. Mrs. Luttridge; sons, Eugene |p

ma as. William Bedford, 65. Survivors: Wife, “Edith: sisters, ye William Young. Mrs. Elmer ‘Finney and Mrs. C. L. Eller

'—MTrs. Ne h a Surv Nasban d. sons, Cleo, Ernest, Virgil, J Nelson and Ancil.

GAS CITY #Frank E Mille, 65. Sur.

vors: . Wife, - Mar SY 30 offs 2 omer; daughter, rse. Bla 5 A

‘two brothers. GREENFIELD =Lawis Y. Maring, 8s, Survivor: Son, Charles FIELD Horry Jonnson,

Mrs. brothers, nia

23. SurWilliam Wallace, ; sisters, Mrs. Helen Critchfield, Mrs. Loren Lauderdale s, Vivian Oldham and Misses Ellen, Christina and ‘Wilma Johnson. -

SPER—Mrs, Joseph Wenzel, 81. Sur- : Husband; sons, John, Fidelis and : daughters, Mrs. William Mr William Krailing and Mrs. o b

KEMP TON—Mrs. Clara Mae Boyer, ge. Survivors: Husband, Preston; Mrs. Julian, y Robert Koker; sister, Mrs. Mary Osborne. KENNARD—Jack Lee Sutton, 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sutton; on. "Misses Margaret Joan and Waller brothers, Paul, Robert. Doyle and Tees.

KOMO—MTrs. Bertha Elliott, 45. SurWL Sisters, Mrs. zel Crousore and Mess! Riva Gordon; PEE Howard and LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Ella Hill 89, LAFONTAINE-—Samuel Stevens, "9.2 air. vivors: Sons, Fred and Paul; daughters, Mrs. Edith Woods, Mrs. Pauline Furnish d Mrs. Alice Hullingsworth; Sepson,

John

an Dorsey Smith.

FOR EASTER

EE STABLE PADS § 29 SALE WAL) = |

Scherer, | Lee

Aree 8 Arranges Dance

Times Photo.

: 2 This committee is waking arrangements for the Washington’s Birthday dance to be given by Voiture Locale 145, 40 et 8, at the Claypool Hotel Saturday night. Left to right are Joseph Speaks, gen-

de gare; Elmer Quandt and Everett

STATE DEATHS

LEBANON—Mrs. Rhett Potts, Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mes, Fern Silvers, Mrs. Madge Bruner and Mrs. Floy Paddack; sons, Jesse and Reese; brothers, Charles and Otis Weaver; sisters, Mrs, Ella ddick, Mrs. Lida Swisher and Mrs. Viola ess.

LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Mary Rodefer. Surpyar: 5: gill sand. Samuel; daughter, Mrs. erric

L00GOOTEE Willan Mosier, 69. Survivor: Son, Joh

MARION Migs Mary Su wham niels, Ther,

oh sons, Bert, Virgli Gaughter, Mrs. Walter Norkus; er, Joseph. Ernie’ Ringo, 35. Surfivors! Wife, Ruth: Parents,” Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rin 0: broth: ers, Orlie, Henry ar John; danas Bar- -| bara; sons, Harold and Arthur; rs . Inez Rigsby; half-sister, Mts. - Ethel

Cartwry ht. arry Crampton, 88, Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Lewis Haines.

PRINCETON-—Mrs. Mary A. Pullia ‘Survivors: Daa hter, Mrs. Elmer Jonson: sons, Arthur, George, Curtis and Ernest.

81.

80 LVIveTS; illiam and

ROCKPORT—Mrs. Anns Philips, Suv Sister, Miss Emma Mann

RUSHVILLE Mary Carolyn Rendall, 11 Survivors: Par and Mrs. Wilbur], Kendall; Toi “Robert: sister, Marian.

SHELBYVILLE—MTrs. Clara Worland, 67. Survivors: Son, Ralph; daughter, Mrs. Alice Nelis.

TELL CITY—Miss Helen Goultas. 39. Sure vivors: Parents, Mr. a tas; brother, Allen: Sisters, Si, Shay and Sarah Ann Cou WASHINGTON—John te vifors: Three TS

61. Sursisters. ¥ urvivors: two sisters. , Suryivors: two daugh-

Pose.

ters; two brothers; HL

MONTICELLO LABOR DISPUTE SETTLED

The State Labor Division today reported that it had settled a strike of more than 800 employees of the Rider Furniture Co. at Monticello, nd. The employees walked out last Thursday when their Carpenters’ Union contract expired. The work-

ers demanded an increase of (}

cents an hour in wages. Thomas Hutson, State = Labor Commissioner, said an "agreement was effected on a compromise of

a l-cent an hour increase;

*meen

CNN

good reason.

wees wpa

durability.

gives you more weight

assembly — with all

Help Promote Safety — Dim Your Lights When Passing

LL LT ra,

UTOMOBILE engineers talk a lot about car weight — and with

They know that iding qualities begin with enough road weight to hold you steady on your. course —they know. that weight is. often another measure of size — above all, they know that weight means. ; substance, strength,

So it’s interesting to noté that this trim Buick SPECIAL dollar than almost any other car you can buy.

With all its husky straighteight power—power that’s like velvet because engines are balanced after

room, and style, and comfort — this Buick still has

The model illustrated is the Buick SPECIAL model 41 Sfour-door touring sedan $99 delivered at Flint, Mich, White sideavall tires additional.®

one of the lowest costs-per-pound of any car on the market.

And nowheré slic will youn find

valve-in-head. power, all-coil springing, torque-tube steadiness and Buick’s plussage in aécessories at the figures that apply to the SPECIAL.

So if a little extra money is keeping

you out of a Buick, take an-

and up def; Ver, at Fling, Miche its and * Transportation based om rail : rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories — extra. Prices subs Jeet so change without motices

and

other look at those dollars.

They buy more car to begin with. More size and more substance.

They, buy some six dozen new 1940 features, including many an “extra.”

And you’ll get most of them back in longer life

higher trade-in value

—not to mention your fun solid satisfaction!

LONG FOES LURE | LOUISIANA VOTE]

Steams Up for Runoff Election Feb. 20. - By MASON DIXON (NEA) —Louisiana, where they take

collective lips and holding out the

off Democratic primary for Gover= nor Feb. 20. It’s the kind of a campaign you read about. It's mud-slinging on a titanic scale. “Thief” and “crook” are the watch words. Governor Earl Kemp Long, younger brother of the late De fish” Huey Long, is running against

In the first primary last month five anti-Long candidates polled 327,000 votes out of a total vote of 553,000. Sam Jones, the leader, and James R. Noe, the third best candidate, between them, polled 4 000 more than Long’s vote. Now . Noe is stumping the state to Ns his followers to Mr. Jones. The sky is the limit on personalities.

Anything Goes

they cartooned him with big diamond shirt-studs.

left off the diamond studs. Sam

Ig neyo stolen my diamonds,” he proclaimed. expect?

Governor Long,

pictured him as “smelling sweet from the perfumed soap and cologne he uses when he mixes with his corporation friends.” Mr. Jones came back: “You might take a sniff at Earl Long next time he comes around. Earl don’t smell sweet, and you only have to look

bedfellows to know why!” . |. Taps for Huey

One of Jones’ attacks centers on an issue of :the Congressional Rec-

personal enemies then, because Huey wouldn’t back Earl as his candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Earl now tries to soft-pedal that “brothers’ quarrel.” He. parades Huey’s widow out on the platform and his campaign songsters chorus: ‘Have you forgotten.so soon?” after Earl rehearses the “benefits” Huey brought Louisiana citizens, and a hired bugler blows “Taps!” for Huey as the song ends. Both sides have gone back to the World War for campaign. am-

munition. Governor Long attacked Mr. Jones because the infantry outMr. Jones enlisted didn’t go overseas. . Mr. Jones replied that Governor Long, who didn’t see service, was a “slacker.” “Calls me a slacker, does he!” bellowed Earl Long. “I'm going to slap his face for him next time

I meet him.”

They haven’t come face to face since that exchange.

Libel Law Mislaid

The words, “thief,” with “grafters” and “embezzlers” who “have stolen $50,000,000 from the state of Louisiana’ have been bandied about freely from the stump, printed political literature.

Sam Houston Jones, 43, a lawyer.

Epithets Flowing as State!T :

: NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 15|& politics like raw gin, is licking its|S

gourd for another shot at the run-|E

Then, inadvert-!35 ently, in a. subsequent issue, they |Z

Jones smashed through that open-|S

(ERT HE

at the court records of his political :

ord in which is sworn testimony by |: Earl Long that Huey took bribe |S money. Earl and Huey were bitter |E

and in|

They are the common coin of |= campaign language, in Louisiana, |S where politics gets down to its low- .

.est common denominator.

Governor Long's reference to opponents as “Jesus No. 1” and “Judas No. 1” have become common. He fries to keep clear of the scandals of the administration of which he was a part by saying, “Even Jesus Christ coyldn’t pick 12 good men for his 12 disciples.

One of them turned out to be a -

son-of-a-gun.” : Now Louisiana has a libel law.

But when Louisiana plunges into a political campaign, they lay the |S

libel law away in cold storage by |=

a sort of unspoken, unwritten agreement among candidates.

In the |E

first primary the “Convict Parade” |E

of unsuccessful candidate Jimmy =

Morrison raised ‘the hair of northern visitors.

Louisiana takes its politics like |B raw gin. That gin is beginning to|E flow ‘like a river as the run-off|E

primary date nears.

FEDERAL BUILDING

PLANS FOR HOLIDAY|S

The Federal Building will operate E

on a holiday schedule next Thursday, Washington's Birthday. The parcel post window will be open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m., and registered mail may be posted there, Outgoing ‘mails will be dispatched as. usual, with all special delivery mail and perishable parcels being delivered. ‘There will on either the rural o: city routes.

be no service |S

Holiday deliveries and collections|

will be maintained at hotels,

LOCAL STUDENT GETS

HONORS AT COLLEGE |¢

Miss Mary Jo Albright, daughter|t

of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright, 5735 N. Pennsylvania St., has been accorded “honors” at "Monticello College, Alton, Ill, for the excellence of her first semester work. Miss Albright, a graduate of

Shortridge High School, entered the [=

college last September and has been |B

active in the music department. Advertisement

WAKE UP YOUR | LIVER BILE~—

Calotsel—And You'll Bed in the Morning Te Jom Out

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ;

‘The New 1940

Our statement of 1; more ‘merchandise of your own selection (at no extra cost] may seem incredible to you . , . and you might not believe it . . . but the values you will see after you get here and LOOK will convince you that this sale is all that we. claim for it to be . . . THE GREATEST SALE ON EARTHI

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231-237 WEST WASHINGTON STREET