Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1941 — Page 4
10 SCHRICKER
“Borrowed” for ‘Secretary’s Post While Wilken Remains lll.
Suvernor-elect Henry F. Schricker has named Dudley A. Smith to . serve as his temporary executive sec- , retary, effective Monday when Mr. 4 Schricker moves into the Governor’s office. Mr. Smith, who is director of the Governor's Commission on Unem‘ployghent Relief, is to serve during 2 the illness of Edwin A, Wilken, of Knox, appointed by the Governor“elect Monday as his executive secretary. Mr. Wilken, who was Mr. Schricker’s campaign manager, underwent a serious operation Monday.
Coffin to Go East # Mr. Schricker had announced § earlier that Tristram Coffin, execu1 tive secretary to retiring Governor ‘Townsend, would remain as secre- ~§ tary to Mr. Schricker until Mr, Wil-
~ & ken’s recovery.
~ [#. However, Mr, Coffin said yesterSday he expects to go to Washington “next week to take a position on the i staff of the Washington Merry-Go- ¢ Round, the nationally syndicated # mews; and political ‘column written hy. “Drew Pearson and Robert: S. len.
He'll Be Borrowed
‘Mr. Smith, a former Indianapolis hewspaperman, merely will be bor-
mm from the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief. {1 In the past, he has been associated with the Public Service Commission Land the State Department of Public Welfare. Mr. Coffin, the son of Mr. and [My Clarence Coffin, Indianapolis, ‘is a graduate of DePauw University. "He formerly was a reporter for The | Indianapolis Times.
PLAN IVY WALL |! SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. {8 (U. P): — The high rock wall | ‘around Salt Lake City’s famed | {Temple Block, site of the Mormon | ‘temple and tabernacle, will be covfered soon with ivy. Planting of ‘the vine was ordered by L. D. S. Resulinent in line with a general : utification program. -
Forty-three committees wera appointed today by Speaker James Knapp of the State House of Rep-
resentatives to serve during the 82d Session of the Indiana Legislature which opened today. Chairmanship of the important Ways and Means Committee was given Rep, Roy J. Harrison (R. Aftica), a manufacturer, wha two
tee. Rep. Bert Henley (R. Blooming- |: ton) was appointed chairman of Judiciary “A” which will be 'g@ssigned the G. O. P. “Decentralization Bill.” ° Rep. H. ‘H. Evans. (R. New Castle) is to be ranking merber of this group. The labor committee will be headed by Rep. J. Otto Lee (R, [Ihdianapolis), a member of the International Typographical Union Rep. Evans will serve as chairman of the committee on Organization of Courts and Criminal Code. Other members of the Ways and Means committee will be Rep. John H. Schermprhorn of Wawaka, ranking member; Reg. C, Olto Abshier of Indianapolis, Thaddeus R. Baker of Indianapolis, Walter S. Baker Bourbon, Walter F. Danielson ‘of M chigan City, Fred Goddard of Rushville, Elam Y. Guernsey- of Bedford, Henley, Burfi Sumnmerland of Wabash, ‘and Elmer C. Weller or Dale, all Republicans, and Rep, Frank O'Rourke of ammond, Democrat. Reps.
Bogen, Creighton of Warsaw, Republicin, and Winfield Denton of Evansville are ex-
officio members.
and the largest’
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assortment of
years ago headed the labor comnjit- |r.
2 | rankin,
#| and, Ol Ologak,
[2 | ion, Gopeland
Rep. H. H. Evans of New Castle (left), one of the veteran nembers of the House, talks over coming events with Senator E. I. Hig: 'S, a newcomer from Connersville, a{ yesterday’s Kepublican caucus. was reported that the G. O. I. achieved compleie unity,
Knapp Appoints 43 House Committees: Harrison Heads Ways and Means Group
It
“A” members vill be Beasley of Washington, es Z. Bond of Ft. Wayne, Jalies R.|C Crawley of Greensburg, Howard KF. Hiestand of Kentiand, Emsley W. Johnion Jr. of Indianapolis, Ned J. Lowry of Logansort, Glenn A. Markland of Zionsviiie and rank T. Millis of Campbellsburg, :11 Republicans, anc Rep. Roy . Darrizal of New Albany, Denton, S. Hugh Dilin of Petersburg, Matthew E. Welsh of Viricennes and Judson H. West of Indianapo is, all Democrats. The Labor committee is to be coiaposed of Reps. Timothy C. O'Connor of Prankfort, Baker of Indianapolis, Sony, ’harles . Coffin of paoomingdale, a usHiatt vot 81 ‘ayzee, Mayhill, Sche’merhorn and Summ :riand, all Republicans, and Reps. Claude I. BayClifton W. Berry of Vwood, Ba thasar
i Judiciary . Homer BE.
lor. of Speed, Robert. H. Héller of Decatur, Hoffman of Valparaiso and, Oar] BE of Shelbyville, all Democr
.Serving on the pan “on Or; anization of Couris and Criminal Cod’: Rep. Evans will be Reps. Beasley, ing member; Bond, Oscar G. Couch Mooresville; Dausman, Henley, WN. Hughes of Fi. Wayne, Johnson, Jbhn A. Kendall of Dinville, and Elmon’ MN. Williams, Indianapolis, all Republicans; and | ®& Reps. J. Chester Allen of South Bend, Granville A. Chandler of Muncie, Ji mes Hunter of Eait Chicago, Edward Olizak of South Bend aad Robert L. Smith ¢ Portland, all Democrats.
Other commniittee appointments wre: Affairs of Second Class Cities: -Bond, chairman; Hughes of Allen, rankin; ber; Hughes of Elkhart, Korn, jreavell Lowry, Mayliill, Neumann, Phel} and Reynolds, all Republicans; Allen, cr a Chubinski, Ileagher and O'Gray Y, .&
mem-
of | Democrats.
Affairs, Cily of Indianapolis:—/ bshier, Grinslade, Jonnsen, Lee, {Moffeit, Williams and West Affairs of Lake County and Calun et District—Danielsbn chairman; Anarew, rank-
Jose,
Elkhart, Hiesiand, Hoesel, Neuman), Slenker and Steel, ail Republicans; Chi oinski, Hofin Hunter, Klej and Democt
all ats. A lure. Coffin, o Rairman; Crawle member, Andrew, Creightoj, G Sci ermerCox all
Bank & “Trust Funds—Couch, chi irman; Murray, ranking member; Bond, E ans of Hamilton, Jganson, Moseley, Nash
dard, Hoesel,!| Nash, horn ' and _ Tudor, Lui eS,
Reynolds, ‘all Republican; ; Roell and Tuck or,
imy= | merland, Weller and Williams, all I epubli-
cans; Batnthi, Darnell, Dillin, En ig and
k West, all Deriocra
Benevolent and ‘Scientific Instity tions— Shermerhorn, ' chairman; Malone, ianking V, winnup, Hughes il, Mottet and Rich.
d Loan and Sayings 50 tions—Neuma hn, chairman; Hughei len, ranking | member; Baker of Arion. Beasley, Dausman, Freeman, Fun erburg. Grinslade, Hoesel and Hiestand. all Republicans. Bartley, Emig, Hunter, Muller all Democrats. *and_Towns—Creighton, ch virman: member; Baker (f MarJefferson, Couch, Hughes Markland, Miger and Moseley, al publicans: Denton, Diilin, Gavit, McClellan and Welsh, all Dei1ocrats. Congressional Apportionment-—H estand, chairman: Ilanielson, Ianiing 11€mber; Baker of Maiion, Baker of Marshall, Beasley, Guernsey, Harrison. Leavell, Murray, Lee, Summeiland- and Weller, all Republicans; Emig. Geisert, Heller, O’Rol tke and West, all Democrats. Corporatioris (Manufacturers anl Com. merce, Telepiiones and Telegraph)- -Hu Fhes of Allen, chairman; Williams, ranking member; Coreland of Jefferson, Evans of ‘Hamilton, Grinslade. Gwinnup. Histettler, Jose, O'Conn bor and Tudor. all "Rept blicans: Chubinski. Cavit. Hoffman, Klen | nd Mc Coy, all Denioc |” Correetion of Tournal—Knapp, cl airman: i ——————— F—
. Cities Murray, rank find
of Allen, 9) ry,
These busy days.. . pause and
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BOTTLER UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA- coLa Co, BY
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i
Ind.
Roell 4
es ¢ | Hiatt, Hughes,
Baker of Maiion, Baxter, Downey, Ehlers, o
ing member; Saker of Marshall, Huzhes of |m
-|Schermerhorn. ranking member:
- | member;
Sod THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
A-New Le Lie egislature Goes to Work
Virgil Whitaker, Hammond, who says he will file a petition with the Legislature for a recount of the Governor votes.
Millis, ranking member, Sletker.
Guernsey and all Republicans;
Denton, Demo-
Count
and Tow: ip Busi Marshal, ownship Ysiness ~Bakey of
chairman; © ranking Harrison, Hiatt, . Hoesel, Mayhill, ash, Reynolds and Schermerhorn, all Republicans: Allen. Heller, Klen, Roell and West, all Democrats. Drains, Dykes and Swamp Lands—Go ddard, chairman; Miser, anking member: Cone. Bt ley, ‘Rossel Hostettler, ray eynolds an ny ¥ Repu fcans; Bartley, Durham, Holman, Mc oF and Smith, all Demo-
y, ranking member sey. King Downey, Creighton, Freema. Fu nde rburg. Henley. Richards and Weller. all Republic Baylor, Crook, Denton, Dillin and Hetler, all Democrats.
chairman; Guern-
EN aiand, chairman; Couch, membe ley. Creighton, Evamilton, Pulk, Hiestand, Lee, Nas and Tudor, all Republicans: Berry.
Durham
chairman: Ra alone nd Mi Evan Republicans; Emig, Geisert and O'iotir % S,
Democrat chairman; Henle
ash, O'Connor and Yelle er, all Republicans: Bartley. Batman. Emig. McClellan and O'Rourke, all Demo-
paeraiate Co-operation—Guernsey, chairHenley, ranking member, Hiestand, Sleniker. and Millis. “B’”} «= Slenker, chairman; lea; ranking member: Baker Dausman, ‘Fun der- . Leavell, ] Re DUBoShS: nd t
ubby.
alaries Beasley. Ay mber
Bond, Copeland of Rip ddard, Hos: tettler. Hughes of Elkhart’ Moffett, Schermerhorn nd eller, all Republicans: _{ Darnell, Durham, "Kien, Lutes, Muller and Smith. all Democra ileage and Aacounts—Freeman. chairJan. Couch, tanking member;
merla Ta Moret M d ‘Willia ; publicans: bil, McCoy. Meagher, Gris
all Democr: 2 al rae elson. ranking member: Co an Hp ley. Hiatt, FHukhes Xi Ld 3 arklan cha Slenker, all Republicans; Cubby. rds and
Gibbons, Hunter and O'Grady, all Demo-
and Mining—Fulk, Shairiman; Bea . ranking member: ‘Copelan Ripley, all Repu Batman, Bartley, Cubby, Dillin an am. all Democrats. Natiral Resources—O’Connor, chairman:
enry, Freeman, Guernse gt Elkhart, Korn, Ma) hil
formatory Inst re ayell, chairman: Andrew. Justititions ber: Coons. Copeland of Jefferson, whe Kendall, porn. Markian jp mmerland a epublica Hoffman, McCoy, McClellan and. Meagher.
all 1 Democrats ats, 5 raseolo, ngrossment and rollment of Bills—8 S-Suecle, chairman: Mavi ranking member; uch, Downey. Funderburg, Grinslade, Py Moffett, Phelps and Richards, all- Republi . Berry. Crook, Gib PooRs: M Muller and Welsh, all Expenditures Murray, ¢ Andrew, ranking member; Evans of Hamilton, Freeman ! Jase, Leavell, Moffett _and Richards, - all Re Republicans. Baylor, Denton and Gavitt, all Democrats, ublie Libraries, Buildings and Printing—Mayhill,’ chairman; Lee, Tanking Crawle, ev. Ehlers, PFunderb urg, Fulk, Malone, O'Connor, Phelps and Steele, all Republicans; Berry, Cox, Chubinski, Heller and Gibbons, all Democrats. bliec Morals — Markland, chairman: Coffin, ranking member, Baker of MarCoons, Creighton, Downey, ninth; p Mavhill And Nash, all RepubCrook, Lutes ' and
Ts, chairman; Lea- . whic Sat member; Abshier, Dausman, Fulk, Gwinnup, Kendall, Lowry, Phelps and Steele, all Republicans: Baylor, Crook, Dill, Geisert and ler, Democrats Rail reads Dalim man, chairman; Hiestand, rank us member; Creig TRton: Evans of Henry, Millis, Richards, Ary Nash and Guernsey, all Republicans: Baylor, Emig, Klen, Roell and West, all Democrats. Road opeland of Jefferson, chairbonar ranking member; rd, Gwinnup, . Miser, Moseley and Seliermertiorn all Reublicans; Bartley. Cox, Durham, Klen and
2 Democrats. His and Public Health— Richards, chairman; Danielson, ranking member; Ehlers, Evans of Hamilton, Freeman, Hostettler, Johnson, Neumann, O'Connor and Weller, all Republicans; Chandler, Cox, | Hoffman, Lutes and Roell, all Democrats oerld War Rip a oa Monylhent nent opeland o ple; rman axte ranking member; Ye Hostettler, Hughes of Elkhart, Kendall, Korn, Markoseley and Newmann, all Republeans: Ms munter, Lutes, Muller and O'Grady, ali Democrats. ules ' Committee—The Speaker: Chair-ex-officio; Millis and Guernsey, Republicans: Denton, Democra t. Rules—The Sg Chairman, Repub-
oin Spe ex-officio; Millis and Juernsey, 5 Denton, Democr t Committee A Encolled Bills—Henley, Chairman; Millis, ranking member; Beasley, Bond,.
and Slenker. Bak Republicans; Denton and Baylor, Democr.
mocrats. airman; Danielson.
Batman,
ranking member;
Emig, | said.
v.1824,191.
f Marion, Guernsey
ats, Committee on Patrona Ge Tador, chair- | Jose,
GOV, TOWNSEND: DEFENSE AND NO NEW TAXES
Governor Tells Legislature To Protect Labor Gains In Farewell Talk.
(Continued from Page One)
gun eight years ago should be retained and'advocated to keep step with new problems. No nation, no state, no community can be strong and ‘healthy if human values are neglected. Security for working men and women, whether in the factories, in offices or on farms, is a keystone of a vigorous democracy. If this stone were pulled out, the building of democracy would collapse.” # Cites Labor Peace
He listed as one of the major achievements of his four-year administration “the great contribution Indiana has made toward labor peace. We have Set an example for all the nation to follow.” : “The Legislature, the state conciliators, labor and industry, all have played their part in the success of labor relations in our state,” the Governor said. “The steady expansion of Hoosier industry is due PR to the kind of relationship we have between management and labor. I appeal to you not to permit this relationship to be disturbed.” The Governor also praised “the safety program which has reduced slaughter on the highways” and “Indiana’s leadership in interstate co-operation in breaking down trade barriers.” Among other achievements during his administration, he listed “the greatly needed expansion and im-
| provement of our state institutions
and the careful selection of super-
ew. visory personnel for them.”
After stating that 2699 State employees now are operating under a merit system, the Governor said: “The merit system is not perfect. Mistakes have been made. But it has been successful enought as a r-| theory of public personnel to justify your consideration for further expansion.” Mr. Townsend told the legislators that the State budget is balanced and that “barring unforeseen demands on state revenue or a drastic change in the tax base, you will hve no necessity. to write new
:| taxes.” *
State to Have Balance
He said that by the end of the present fiscal year, June 30, the
d.|State will have a balance in its
treasury of about $7,000,000. The State’s cash surplus on July 1 last year was $5,187,000? he said Three years ago, the State had a balance of about $24,000,000 but most of this was absorbed by the building program and increases in welfare benefits and costs. “The marked improvement over the picture of two years ago can be attributed justly to two outstanding factors,” Governor Townsend “First, our receipts for the last fiscal year, estimated at $33,903,596, actually amounted to $33,Second, thé appropriations provided in 1939 for the fiscal year
059, but of this amount $2,257,793 reverted to the General Fund on July 1, 1940, and $1,891,868 were carried forward as unexpended obligations. “While this represents strict economy in all divisions of State government during the last fiscal year, I believe it is fit and proper to point out that the general improvement in business conditions not only was reflected in the increased revenue to the State, but reflects further the fact of strict economy in that shese savings have been made in the face of rising prices, not only in commodities but in personal services.”
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360 W.UWASHINGTON ST.
' THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1041"
AN ==
FRIDAY BARGAINS
IN OUR BIG ANNUAL
DRESSES
Group 1. $3.98 VALUES
£3
Women’s Colorful
WASH
FROCKS
Sale Priced
88:
Prints, solids and blacks in a good assortment of styles. Broken sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 52.
Lovely new cotton prints in coat, zipper and other smart styles. All are guaranteed colorfast. All
ending June 30, 1940, were $36,900,-
Group 2. $71.95 VALUES
S477
Blacks, plain shades and prints. Wools, crepes, etc. Also forgals in this group. Sizes 11 to 17, 12 to 20 and 38 to 52.
sizes, 11 to 17 and 14 to 52.
Women’s Flannel
SKIRTS $777
Lovel ly new, all-wool, flannel skirts in many smart styles. Sizes 24 to 30.
Assorted colors.
Star Store, Street Floor.
Women's $26.00 fur trimmed Winter Coats ____ $13.00 Women's $16.95 fur trimmed Winter Coats______ $9.88 Wmn's. Corduroy & Velveteen Jackets, 14 to 18, $1.88 Girls’ better quality Snow Suits, 8to14 ________$3.77 Clearance of Girls’ Better Dresses 27x27" Birdseye or flannelette Diapers, Rayon Satin bound, pink and blue Crib Blankets mrerrzcrsg8e Girls’ rayon stripe, trunk style Union Suits
Orig. $1.98 to $5.98
99¢ to $3.99 First Quality o 84c
Doz,
2 to 12
e123 for $1
blue.
| sale saving.
Women’s $3.95 and $4.95
DR HALES
Arch Cure Shoes
$2 88
Sizes 4 to 9 AAA to EEE Materials are suede, kid, calf, patent leather and reptile. Colors are black, brown and
low heels.
Girls’ Campus
Cuban, continental or Buy during this. and pocket a sizeable er green .and red.
Bre Store, Street Floor Star Store, Street Floor.
SPORTS HOSE
2):
Heavy, warm, below the knee hose—fine for sports or school wear. Royal blue, wine, hunt-
5-PC. BRIDGE SETS 4 All steel chaigs and one table, Red Spe and black. He Double Déck End Tables G o o d looking 1" *
brown walnut fine ish.
Bridge Lamps—GComplete Ivory finish. Indi- % 99 3 *
rect light bowl. Silk shade. Utility & Shoe Cabinets 6 Drawer, red, blue, 88 c
green or brown cabinets. Star Store, Third Floor
TN
Wmn's. 1.98 brushed Bemberg Gowns & Pajamas, $1.25 Wmn's. 1.98 brdcith. Pajamas & Robe Ensembles, $1.59 Wmn's. 1st qual, full-fashioned Silk Hose .._2 prs. 95¢ Wmn's. 1.00 and 2.00 all-wool Sweaters ._.......7% 1.00 to 5.00 Velour Scarfs, Tapestries etc... .. Wmn's. soiled silk and rayon Lingerie . Men's 1.98 Moleskin Work Pants, sizes 30 to 50. _ $1.4 Men's 6.95 & 8.95 all-wool Mackinaws _......._. $5.00 Men's 59¢ Work Shirts, Sizes 14; to 17 __________3%¢ Men's all-wool Topcoats, Sizes 3d to 44 ______. $6.00 Men's Dress Sox, slight imperfects of. ._ Boys' 59¢ Covert Coveralls, Sizes 3 to: LL ann een dC
Price Price
39c to 2.98 Now
1 2 1
39¢ and 50¢ Grades
--15¢
gree
Men’ s Finger Tip
Corduroy COATS
$7388
Popular shades of tan,
Regular $5.00 values. Size 32 to 40.
Star Store, Street Floor,
19¢, 36<In. Pepp 1.49 Beauty Rest Mattress Covers | 19¢ Fine count colorfast Dress weling. - Fakes - - - yd: Tie | 50% e Linen, unbleached Crash Tow v
Length
Friday Special
n and navy blue. to 42.
tar Store, Street Floor.
121c 36-In. Hope bleached Muslin. Full bolts __y 10¢c, 39-In. Bostonette Curtain materials 5¢, 12x12-In. fancy plaid Wash Cloths ______ 3 for 10c Light or Dark, fancy Outifig Flannels ._....... erell bleached Pillow Tubing. - yd. 12
Men’s $15.95 and $19.95
TOPCOATS
11%
Neat fancy patterns and popular plain colors in newest styles. Some with zipper linings. Sizes 33
Brand New—Model 18
MAYTAGS $6995
Gleaming white, roo: tub 1 models.. In a crate if like. A ‘limited number at this price $1.00 DOWN -— $1.00 WEEK
Star Store, Basement
Ecru
Colors — =
yd. b3c yd. 8¢
Tape Seams, Ruler By
ea. $1.