The Indianapolis times. [volume], January 11, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 12, Image 12

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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PAGE 12
MILLIONS MAY
BE CUT FROM
VETERAN S PAY
Vast Money Saving on
Disability Allowances
Is Urged.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Pres* Staff Correspondent ,
(Copyright. 1933. bv United Press)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.—'Th?
$75 000,000 which Is being spent an
nually on veterans disability allow
ances Is being considered in Wash
ington as a possible source of a
major taxpayer's saving.
Director Frank T. Hines of the
veterans bureau has recommended
knocking out $50,000,000 of this ex
pense. He docs so on the ground
that it is a disguised pension paid
to veterans for disabilities not con
nected with war service.
This disability allowance is en
tirely different from the long stand
ing disability compensation. The
latter is for injuries or illness in
curred in war service.
Law Passed in 1030
Allowances have been paid oa
25 per cent or more non-service
connected disability to any veteran
who does not pay a federal Income
tax.
The law was passed in 1930 after
President Herbert Hoover vetoed the
bonus bill. It was a disguised pen
sion demanded by congress in lieu
of the bonus.
The American Legion did not
initiate this. It was initiated by ad
ministration leaders in the house
and senate, and responsibility for its
passage was shouldered largely by
Representative Royal Johnson (Rep.,
N. D.), who was a prominent de
fender of the bonus army eviction,
and by Senator David A. Reed <Rcp.,
Pa., who has been an active oppon
ent of the bonus.
400,000 Beneficiaries
Last year it most $75,458,000 in
payments. Beneficiaries rrfimber
400,000. In some southern states two
or three times as many men are
drawing non-service connected al
lowances as draw compensation for
service injuries.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce and the National
Economy League assert the entire
class of payments ought to be
abolished because all war-time cases
are cared for under the earlier dis
ability compensation laws. Director
Hines of the veterans’ bureau recom
mends that these payments be con
fined to those with more than 50 per
cent disability.
Yearly Savings of Millions
Thus would cut off 350,000 veterans
at a yearling saving of $51,000,000.
according to Hines. As the average
age of veterans now is nearly 40
years, 25 per cent disability are
common due to normal conditions
of advancing age.
Opponents of this rut argue that
these allowances take care of border
line cases, of men who cannot col
lect for war-time injuries because
hospital records are lost, or be
cause they cannot produce “lay wit
nesses” to testify for them, and for
other reasons. They argue also that
it partially would turn handicapped
men loose in a time of abnormal
unemployment.
Involves Veteran Policy
This class of pension payment in
volves the government's funda
mental policy toward monetary
recognition for war service.
In the past, the government has
recognized that when a war veteran
reached a certain period of life,
there was a public obligation to
assist him.
It was thirty-five years after the
Revolutionary war before the first
pension bill was enacted. After tlie
war of 1812 it was fifty-six years;
the Mexican War, thirty-nine years;
Civil war, twenty-four years;
Spanish war, eighteen years; World
war, nine years.
WINS $2,000 VERDICT
Jury Sets Amount After Hearing
Auto Accident Changes.
Verdict for $2,000 damages was
given Mrs. Blanche Servoss, 2220
North La Salle street, for alleged
automobile accident injuries, by a
superior court four jury Tuesday.
Mrs. Servoss sought $20,000 dam
ages from Miss Louise Mullenholz,
1310 Tecumseh street, driver of an
automobile that struck one in which
she was riding Aug. 15. The acci
dent, occurring at Massachusetts
and Commerce avenues, caused in
juries that necessitated amputation
of Mrs. Servoss’ arm. Judge Clar
ence E. Weir presided at the trial.
December Fire Loss 530.000
Fire loss in Indianapolis amount
ed to $30,000 during December, 1932,
it was reported Tuesday to the
safety board by Harry E. Voshell,
fire chief. Loss during the same
month of 1931 was about SIOO,OOO,
he said.
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creomulsion
Bronchial troubles may lead to some
thing serious. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion. an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery' with two-fold ac
tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Os all known drugs, creosote is recog
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in
flammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of tbe trouble and checks
the growth>f the germs,
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if anv
coughorcold.no natter of howlongstand
ing. is not relieved after taking according
to directions- Ask your druggist, (Adv.)
Tha COMMONWEALTH
LIFE INSURANCE CO
Announces
THE OPENING OF AN
ORDINARY OFFICE
AT fill MKKt HANTS lIANK BI.IKi.
R. Ni. Harrison. Krnrntl Agent
Let’s Explore Your Mind
BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.
SHOULD YOUNG PEOPLE °
WITH SMALL INCOMES vt ,
OftWORKANB SAVE ,
WHEN A W'FE SURPASSES: l
er husband in earning \ I 1
POWfcR OR RECEIVES
GREATER PUBLIC PRAISE . \\- 7.4 k,
SHOULD HE PEEL ' v v
. INFERIOR OR JEALOUS? 3 I 'A "7W
wtiTl Vti OI.AO *UI l& THE &Jf> t
MODERN GIRL /,
Nt \ TO BE CRITICIZED ( *'
j /, \ FOR SPENDING f;
MCTTHER^DID?
WHITE YEfp Oft NO
AUTHOR’S NOTE—These answers are given from the scientific point ot
vL-w. Not a’J moral questions can be answered with absolute scientific ac
curacy, but no decision as to what is right conduct or sound morals is possible
without science. Science puts the rights of organized society above the rights
of individuals.
1. Marry just as soon as you
are sure the two pay envelopes
will stretch ove r the rent, food,
clothes, and a little recreation.
Don't leave out the recreation
or you will get on each other's
nerves.
Solomon was right, “Hope
deferred maketh the heart
sick.” It also maketh hearts
to drift apart and even to set
up unions without marriage
that may in the end spoil
everything.
2. Men who kick on being
Mrs. Famous husband either
are cads or cheap sports. They
are indulging in a pre-adoles
cent pout. According to re
ports the husband of a famous
movie actress got a divorce be
Dr. Wiggam will be glad to answer questions dealing with problems of
conduct, morals, beliefs, husband and wife, parent and child —any question
in the field of human relationships. Questions of general interest will be
answered in this department. If personal reply is desired enclose stamped,
(3c) self-addressed envelope. Address Ur. Wiggam in care of The Indianapolis
Times.
LADIES—Dr. Wiggam will send upon request a specially devised set of
questions and answers to be used as “conversation stimulators’’ at your next
party. They create a world of fun and discussion. Don't forget, self-addressed
return envelope.
Committees in House
Selection of legislative house
committees was completed Tuesday
by Speaker Earl Crawford as fol
low’s :
Judiciary A—Democrats, Robert J. Mohl
man. Lafayette, chairman; Fabius Gwin,
Shoals, ranking member; Wilfred Jessup,
Centerville; Leo M. Gardner. Indianapolis;
Martin J. Downey, Hammond; Lenhardt E.
Bauer, Terre Haute; John N. Dyer, Vin
cennes; John R. Jones. Plymouth: Charles
P. Tighe, New Albany; Edward C. Simpson,
Rockport; Martin T. Krcuger. Michigan
City, and Marion J. Rice. Evansville: Re
publican. Herbert H. Evans, Newcastle.
Judiciary B -Democrats. William J.
Black. Anderson, chairman; J. Frank
Regester, Bloomingion, ranking member;
Lee Vellom. Saltillo; Bess Robbins, In
dianapolis; Marc G. Waggener. Franklin;
Raymond C. Wickersham. Logansport;
Albert F. Walsman. Indianapolis: Rollin
S. Place, Denver, and Lawrence W. Can
non. Michigan City.
Banks and Trust Funds —Democrats,
Leo M. Gardner, Indianapolis, chairman;
Orrie S. Clark, Attica, ranking member;
Fred Dahling. Reynolds; Sam Benz, Eng
lish: Everett S. Priddy, Warren; Lewis P.
Urschel, North Manchester; Robert J.
Mohlman, Lafayette: Alfred H. Randall,
Ft. Wayne: Charles F. Rischaupt, Indian
apolis. and Harry G. Strickland. Green
field; .Republican, J. Blair Mills, Lynn.
Penal and Reformatory Institutions—
Democrats. Martin T. Kreuger. Michigan
City, chairman; John R. Jones, Plymouth,
ranking member; Hairy Stamp. Roach
dale; Ross W. Eshelman, Anderson;
Aloysius V. Korpal, South Bend; Henry J.
Richardson, Indianapolis; George C. Ale,
Vernon; E. Millard Dili. Plainfield; Ira
Eshelman. Elkhart, and John F. Cory,
Gary; Republican, William C. Babcock,
Rensselaer.
Public Expenditures—Democrats, Jacob
J. Reisinger, Evansville, chairman; Mar
tin J. Downey. Hammond, ranking mem
,bor: John R. Jones. Plvmouth; Martin T.
Kreuger, Michigan City; Edward J. Braun,
Ft. Wayne; Lewis P. Urschel. North Man
chester; Amos F. Nelson, Thorntown; H.
Baxter Plow, Hymera; Fabius Gwin,
Shoals; Harry M Riedman, Brookville;
Henrv Mohr. Farland: Ross W. Eshelman,
Anderson, and Henry J. Richardson, In
dianapolis; Republican, Fred Goddard,
Rushville.
Railroads—Democrats. Everett S. Priddy,
Warren, chairman; J. Henry Monmg.
Evansville, ranking member; Belthasar
Hoffman. Valparaiso; John F. Cory. Gary;
Harry G. Strickland. Greenfield; Ira
Eshelman. Elkhart: Walter Lemmon. Jel
fcr. onville: William H. Lep, Princeton. and
John F Ryan. Terre Haute: Republican.
Oran W. Cromer, Middletown.
Benevolent and Scientific Institutions.
Homes and Hospitals—Democrats, Theo
dore J. Spurgeon. Ligonier, chairman;
George C. Ale. Vernon, ranking member;
Christ T. Lassen, Crown Point Fred S.
Gallowav. Indianapolis: Bern B. Grubb,
West Lafayette; Jacob J. Reisinger, Evans
ville; I Emory Carter. Fairmount; Henry
Mohr, Fairland: Chester C. Modesitt. Ath
erton. and Pat J. Cain. Ft. Wayne; Repub
lican. George E. Denny, Madison.
Ci.ies and Towns—Democrats. Jesse P
Curry. Vevay. chairman; John F. Cory.
Gary, vice-chairman: James V. Kent,
Hillisburg: Lewis P. Urschel. North Man
chester; William F. Schenk, New Corvdon;
Jacob J. Reisinger. Evansville; Fabius
Gwin. Shoals: John W. Weaver. Elnora.
and Harry M. Riedman. Brookville: Re
publican. Justin A. Roberts. Noblesville.
Roads—Democrats, George C. Ale, Ver
non. chairman; Frank Finney, Martins-
January Radio Clearance
REG. $99.50 „
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\
cause he could not stand her
success.
Amy Johnson's husband,
Mollison, gave three cheers
when she beat him at his own
game. I leave our good old
sporting traditions to decide
which type is the better mat
rimonial bet.
3. The “hope chest” was a
sweet, romantic custom, but
after all, dear girls (Tut, tut,
I'm old enough to be your
grandfather), I think one pret
ty dress on your back is worth
two hemstitched, yellow linen
table cloths in the hope chest.
They don’t use table cloths
much now, anyhow. They even
are doing away with dining
rooms.
ville. ranking member: John M. Cantley.
Logansport; Jesse P. Curry, Vevay; Harry
L. Matlock, Kokomo; Samuel Feiwell,
South Bend: John N. Dyer, Vincennes;
Fred Dahling. Reynolds: Harry M. Ried
man, Brookville; Wilfred Jessup. Center
ville, and William F. Schenk. New Cory
don: Republican, Oran W. Cromer, Mid
dletown.
Insurance—Democrats, Amos F. Nelson,
Thorntown, chairman; J. Henry Monnig,
Evansville, ranking member: Eugene Mar
ti,' Wayne; Frank G. Thompson,
Bluffton: Bruce G. Cox, Evansville; Homer
f. Ragsdale, Heltonville; Robert J. Mohl
man. Lafayette; Chester C. Modesitt. Ath
erton, Ross W. Eshelman, Anderson; Re
publican, Wilfred W. Wingate, Muncie.
Labor—Democrats. Rollin S. Place, Den
ver, chairman: Fred S. Galloway, Indian
apolis, ranking member; Ray Gilbert, Sey
mour; Edward J. Braun, Ft. Wayne; Ed
ward P. Barry. Indianapolis; Pat J. Cain
Ft Wayne: Earl Berry. Crawfordsville;
Bruce G. Cox. Evansville; William J. Black,
Anderson, and Lawrence W. Cannon
Michigan City; Republican, Hobart Creigh
ton, Atwood.
Natural Resource*. Rivers an.l Waters
Democrats. Raymond C. Wickersham, Lo
gansport. chairman; Martin T. Kreuger.
Michigan City, ranking member; Christ T.
Lassen. Crown Point: Chester C. Modesitt.
Atherton: Homer F. Ragsdale. Heltonville;
Charles P. Tighe, New Albany: Robert L
Stanton. East Chicago: Morris W. Hanson
Fremont, and Ferrol A. Tucker. Columbus’
Republican. George E. Dennv. Madison.
Legislative Apportionment Democrats.
Harry L. Matlock. Kokomo, chairman;
John W. Mertz. Corruna. ranking mem
ber: Christ T. Lassen, Crown Point; Lee
E Shafer. Royal Center: J. Clayton Hughes,
Goshen: Herman W. Modisett, Atherton:
Jacob J. Reisinger. Evansville; Harrv M.
Rircimnn. Brookville: Henrv Mohr. Fair
land: Ross w. Eshelman. Anderson: Bess
Rcbbins. Indianapolis: Pat J. Cain. Ft.
Wayne: Paul B. Sturm. Dana: Orrie S
Clark. Attma; Fred Goddard. Rushville, and
J. Blair Mills. Lvnn.
TIPTON DOCTOR WILL
RUN STATE INSTITUTION
First Shift .n Superintendency Un
der McNutt to Be Jan. 20.
First shift in the superintendency
of a state institution under the Mc-
Nutt regime will be made Jan. 20.
when Dr. Wilbur Dunham, Tipton
physician, will succeed Charles .A.
McGonagie as head of the school for
feeble-minded youth at Ft. Wayne.
Final pians for making the
change were arranged at a confer
ence of trustees of the institution
with Governor Paul V. McNutt
Tuesday afternoon.
McGonagie previously had an
nounced his resignation.
The super ntendent of the Ft’
Wayne school also serves as head
of the Muscatatuck colony for epi
leptics.
In 1931. 110 hospitals closed their
doors in the United States.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BRITISH NEEDY
FED; EVICTION
FEAR UNKNOWN
Contrast With Haphazard
U. S. System Pictured
to Senate Probers.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Time* Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Unem
ployed families in Great Britain are
not hungry. Unemployment insur
ance payments and poor relief there
provide food adequate to preserve
health.
In the United States “they do not
starve to death, but they starve.”
Children “will pay physically all
their lives.”
In Great Britian unemployed
families are not evicted. They pay
rent from relief funds adequate for
that purpose, and retain a keen
sense of responsibility for all their
obligations.
In the United States, where relief
agencies no longer provide rent
money, families are afraid to
answer a knock on the door, are
evicted sometimes five or six times
in a year, and become adept in
cheating the landlord.
Contrast Told to Senate
In Great Britain, the relief given
docs not make men content to live
on a dole, for police are needed to
prevent fights in lines waiting for
employment.
In the United States where men
are forced to part with all their
possessions before getting help, and
to endure the humiliation of being
refused credit, or evicted from home,
this and lack of adequate food
causes them to become rapidly un
suitable for employment.
This contrast was drawn for the
senate manufactures committee,
considering the Costigan-La Follette
federal relief bill, by Helen Hall,
social worker at University Settle
ment, Philadelphia. Miss Hall visited
England during the past summer to
make a personal study of the con
ditions of the unemployed there,
both in cities and in mining dis
tricts.
Beans as Body Food
On her return she went to the
mining districts of West Virginia.
They told her of the halcyon days
when the friends had brought in
milk, and the babies all over the
county “fattened up like little pigs.”
Now, “lots of times there is just
gravy soup,” explained the com
mittee as flour browned in the
skillet, with some water mixed in.
Occasionally, there is half a pint
of milk for a baby. For the most
part the babies eat beans and bean
soup.
“The effect tragically was evi
dent,” Miss Hall said.
Then back to the .cities where she
found that “local responsibility is
an idea used more in fighting fed
eral aid than in fighting hunger.”
A Tragedy of Detroit
In Detroit a man lived with his
wife and six children in a frame
house they had purchased and re
modelel to contain two apartments.
The man earned $32.75 a week in
an automobile plant. The apart
ments brouht in $27 a month. The
oldest boy earned S2O a week.
Then the man was put on half
time. The boy lost his job. A few
months later the tenants stopped
paying rent.
The mother got a janitor job. The
boy managed to work for his board
on a farm. The father was laid off.
The mother became ill. The
family asked for relief at last, and
was refused because it owned prop
erty.
When the children were having to
ask at a fire house for food, the
father hanged himself.
M’NUTT TO ADDRESS
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS
Governor Accepts Invitation to
Speak at Winter Meeting.
Governor Paul V. McNutt has
accepted an invitation to address
the Democratic state editorial asso
ciation at its winter meeting at the
Claypool, Feb. 17, it was announced
today.
There will be a dinner, followed
by a dance and the business session
will be held Feb. 18.
Clarence Wolfe, New Harmony,
will be succeeded in the presidency
by Wray Fleming. Shelbyville. now
first vice-president. Frank Finney,
Martinsville, will become first vice
president.
Fleming is in charge of publicity
for the Democratic state committee.
SSOO Fire Here Is Probed
Fire officials today were conduct
ing an investigation to determine
origin of a fire which caused dam
age of about SSOO to a vacant house
at 1027 Elder avenue early this
morning. Oily rags were found in
closets of the house.
Jigsaw-Crossword—No. 3
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PUZZLE NO. 3
HORIZONTAL
I—lmmediate results.
B—Request.
10— One who loiters.
11— Objective case of I.
12— Jewish calendar month.
13— To soak.
14— Utmost.
15— Preposition.
16— New Testament (abbr.).
17— To shed tears.
19— Snug, private retreat.
20— Behold!
21— Exclusive control in a given
26 Quick, smart blow.
27 Contraction —at sea.
29 Preposition.
30— Three plus one.
33—Sorrowful.
35 Proposal.
37 Minute particle.
39 Contraction —ever.
40— To wrap in a cerecloth.
41 — North Carolina iabbr.).
42 That which is done.
43 Earlv English iabbr.l.
44_First tone of diatonic scale.
46—Negative.
VERTICAL
1— Shrub having bread clusters of white
or pink flowers.
2 Covered with foam.
3 Fuel in combustion.
4 English Translation (abbr.).
5 Large food and game fish.
6 Clovers.
7 Place.
8— To change for the better.
9 Composition for six voices or instru
ments.
12—A kind of light.
18— Used in washing floors.
20—Droop. /
22 Conjunction.
23 North America (abbr.).
24 Idiot.
25 Personal pronoun.
28— Influenced.
29 — Any smell.
31 — Poetic for over.
32 Ancient Babylonian citv. .
33 One of a tribe of Algonauian Indians.
34 Chewed and swallowed.
36 To keep out.
38 — Objective case of I.
45—Over and in contact with.
THE RULES
1. The Times presents as a daily
contest feature, for thirty publish-
MUSSOLINI OPPOSES
TECHNOCRACY ICEA
Technology’ Is Needed
Though, Says Premier.
By United Press
ROME, Jan. 11.—Premier Benito
Mussolini has come out on the side
of technology as opposed to the new
theory of technocracy” as one av
enue looking to a solution of the
world's economic distress.
“Technology, yes,” Mussolini said
in a talk with Rabbi Abba Hellel
Silver of Cleveland, 0., “but tech
nocracy, no.” He added:
“Technology is needed because it
means progress great economic
progress. But technocracy only
solves part of man's problems. It
does not embrace the whole of man
with all the attributes of mankind.
“The highest human values after
all are spiritual, and technocracy
does not embrace the artistic, so
cial or spiritual aims of mankind.”
Rabbi Silver said he was aston
ished at Mussolini’s grasp of the
subject of technocracy, which hard
ly is known in Europe.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
A B. Winters, 134 West Thirtieth street.
Chevrolet truck, T 11-903, from rear of
2938 Boulevard place.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Sam Rubenstein, 909 South Capitol ave
nue. Buick sedan, found at Senate avenue
and Kansas street.
Clarence Cobb. 2527 East Eighteenth
street. Ford coupe, found at Walnut street
and Capitol avenue.
Willys-Knight roadster, motor No.
9713455. lound in front of 3820 Carrollton
avenue.
John Hayden. 965 Edgemont street. Ford
coupe, found at rear of 445 Blake street,
stripped.
Checking
Accounts
Interest Paid on
Savings
and
Certificates of
Deposit
AETNA
Trust & Savings Cos.
23 No. Pennsylvania St.
Reduced Round Tripwif
Coach Fares W
JANUARY 14 I
$5.00 Pittsburgh
Lv. Indianapolis 6.50 pm or 11.00 pm
Lv. Pittsburgh, Sundays 11.20 pm
$4.00 St. Louis
JANUARY 14
Lv. Indianapolis - 10.58 pm Hp,
° r m®
Lv. Indianapolis - - 2.41 am ■!;;?
January 15 \
Lv. St. Louis, Sundays - 6.00 pm
or 12.03 am, January 16 -V*
JANUARY 15 BH
$1.40 Richmond
$2.00 Dayton
$3.25 Columbus, O.
Lv. Indianapolis - 6.20 am EEBI
$2.25 Louisville
Lv. Indianapolia - 8.25 am H ,*
Lv. Louisville - - 8.00 pm Myy
JANUARY 15
$1.50 Terre Haute
Lv. Indianapolia • 8.27 am
Lv. Terre Haute - 4.42 or 9.25 pm H:^C
CITY TICKET OFFICE
116 Monument Piaco
Phone Riley 9331 S I
Pennsylvania Railroad I
:'l|||||||illlllllllllllllll
ing days, the Jig-saw-Crossword
Puzzle Contest of original jigsaw
design, together with the definitions
of the words to be written in. The
series will consist of thirty jigsaw
crossword puzzles.
2. The objects of the contest are:
First—To solve correctly each of
the thirty individual puzzles. After
each puzzle is solved, it should be
cut out along the outside of its
heavy black border and saved until
the last puzzle has been published.
Second—After all of the thirty
puzzles have been published and
solved they must be fitted together
to form a large outline map of the
United States.
Third—ls puzzles have been prop
erly fitted together to form a large
outline map, it will be discovered
that by reading across the map in
certain sections you will find ex
cerpts from three famous American
documents: The Declaration of In
dependence, Lincoln's fiirst inau
gural address and Lincoln’s Gettys
burg address. Indicate with an ar
row at the left side of the said map
the lines containing any portion of
these excerpts.
3. Send the completed map to
The Times Crossword Contest Edi
tor, Indianapolis, within fifteen days
after the publication of puzzle No.
30, the last of the series. Be sure
your name and address appear
plainly upon both envelope and
map.
4. The Times agrees to pay the
following awards to winners of this
contest: First, SSO; second, $25;
third, $10; fourth, $5; fifth, $5;
sixth, $5, and twenty-five prizes of
$1 each.
5. Awarding of prizes will be on
the basis of accuracy, legibility, and
neatness of presentation.
6. Awards will be made as soon
as judging can be completed fol
lowing close of contest, and names
and addresses of winners will be
published in The Times.
7. The Times will appoint the
judges. Contestant, in submitting
entry, does so with the agreement
to abide by the decision of the
judges as final.
8. The Times can not undertake
to return entries, nor enter into
correspondence about them. Nor
can The Times permit any one to
change an entry after it has been
submitted.
9. The contest Is open to every
Times reader anywhere, except em
ployes of this newspaper and mem
bers of their families.
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/i. health. Ample red-blood-cells, filled with
IJ'tS ffpt 9 hemo-glo-bin fskin and tissue purifier), are neces
m AM sary for good health and a clear skin.
B jSM When the hemo-glo-bin is right you Jed
W '|p*, £jjjM§ it. .. . your looks show it. Hut when sickness,
f ’ colds or the “flu," tear down this vital substance,
jgaHjffljll or you neglect your diet, you get weak, tire easily,
• ’. Vol|r appetite. Your resistance is lowered —
• \ /Jm&A mmm and your complexion usually shows it.
And here is the reason: When the hemo-glo-
V'*, J||| bin is reduced, the billions of tiny cells in the body
are not getting sufficient oxygen, because it is the
;i:'% V ■ ' SSstps hemo-glo-bin that take, the oxygen, breathed
: f into the lungs, to all parts of the body— even to
fl X , t Hie skin. Also, it throws off the poisonous carbon
dioxide.
To clear your skin of pimples and get back
„ ' c that old-time vigor with color in your cheeks,
- anfl ; take S.S.S. Tonic just before meals. No need to
a Happy i change your diet . . . S.S.S. will not interfere
l ton 4 * with any other medicine you may be taking. Y’ou
Ume 100 . will be happy with the beneficial results obtained.
S.S.S. is a proven Tonic . . . by experience for
over 100 years . . . and by modern medical re
search. Start taking it today. At all drug
stores in two convenient sizes. The larger size is
more economical. © Th 5.5.5. Ca
builds sturdy Y health
WETZEL HEADS
SCHOOL BOARD
Elected President to Suc
ceed Russell Willson; Six
Employes Ousted.
Affairs of the city school board
will be directed for the next year,
the final year of th# present ad
ministration, by Julian Wetzel, who
was elected president succeeding
Russell Willson Tuesday night.
Willson and Wetzel have served
as president and vice-president, re
spectively, the last three years.
Wetzel was succeeded as vice-presi
dent. by Mrs. Maud Miller. Albert
Baker was reappointed board at
torney.
Wetzel, who operates the Key
stone Press, is a former president
of the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club,
and for three years has been chair
man of the board's buildings and
grounds committee.
Continuing his reorganization of
the schools' janitorial force, A. H.l
Sielken, buildings and grounds su
perintendent, reported dismissal of
six department employes and ap
pointment of five others.
Those dismissed included G. F.
Walter, former janitorial foreman; j
John Drohan, G. A. Weathers, G.
W. Allison, Otis Lizenby and Al
bert Leopoldes.
Appointees are Paul W. Gilbreath.!
H. W. Kidd. Frank Bowman, Albert
Herman and A B. Combs.
COURT SHERIFF NAMED
W. A. Shireman, Indianapolis, Is
Appointed to Post,
W. A. Shireman. 2013 North Penn
sylvania street, has been appointed
sheriff of the supreme court to suc
ceed William McCune, Greensburg.
NEW Radio Tubes
if JQ C
No. 112 A Rni g?
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
Bring in Tubes lor Free Test.
L. S. AYRES & CO.
EIGHTH FLOOR
6 6 6
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Insurance
If you will lake 066 Ucjuirt or Tablets
a fid place 666 Salve in nostrils every
morning until March I. 1933, and you
l?et sick during; the time, your Drug;-
g;ist will return your money. Send us
your Testimonial.—Advertisemenf.
G. S. KELLER
Successor to .
OI’TICAL
DEPT.
32 N. Penn. St.
iTi'T.TJ m ijIT'Tdalii'Mcii
-JAN. 11, 1933
See
Ayres’
Ads
On
Pages 3 and 6
To End a Cough
In a Hurry, Mix
This at Home
Saves $2. No Cooking! So Easy!
Millions of housewives have found
that, by mixing their own cough medi
cine, they get a purer, more effective!
remedy. They use a recipe which costs
about one-fourth as much as ready
made medicine, but which really has no
equal for breaking up obstinate’eoughs.
From any druggist, get 2'j ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle,
and add granulated sugar syrup to fill
up the pint. The syrup is easily made
with 2 cups sugar and one cup water,
stirred a few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed. It’s no trouble at
all. and makes the most effective
remedy that money could buy. Keeps
perfectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the
phlegm, clearing the air passages, and
soothing away the inflammation, has
caused it to be used in more homes
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway Pine, famous for it*
nealing effect on throat membranes. It
is guaranteed to give prompt relief or
money refunded.
■—Advertisement.
Eve (Hasses
$5.00 to $12.00
Examination Without Charge
Satisfaction .Guaranteed
Hoosier Optical Cos.
114 N. ILLINOIS ST.
Also Branch at Fountain Square
1043 Virginia Ave.
CUT-PRICE
WATCH
REPAIRING
All Work Gnarantoocl for One Tear
|★g;. A c 7s l 99c |
’Around crystals... 14c
I 99c |
99c
CDCC Your Diamonds cleaned
rntt polished and inspected!
DEE Jewelry Cos.
IS North Illinois Street
Clavpool Hotel Eldg.
SORE THROAT
positively relieved in 15 minutes ■with
Ihoxine or money back. A safe,
J>leasant prescription, not a
gargle. 35c all druggists.
THOXINE
Prepare For Your Place
Strong eourses in Stenography
Bookkeeping. Accounting and Secre
tarial Training. Bulletin sent on
request. Fred IV. Case, I’rin.
Central Business College
Architects A Builders Bldg., Indpls.
JpFOR A'DAY..
A WEEK.. }Jj|
MONTH
... stay at The TAFT
Unexcelled conveni
ence .and comfort, a
strategic location for
business or sightsee-
Ing. 2000 spacious
rooms with bath, from
* 2 -“-
ALFRED LEWlS.Manag#* l
IT7il in on George HaiTi Taft
-— 1 - * Orckntra, Columbia \tfwork
TAFT
NEW YORK
Seventh Avenue at 50th Street
BING & BING MANAGEMENT
Scfuff :yOUTLET
7/shoe stores
*? ?. *■
b€ Li A Bet Snogs i T LUVVfS'' PRICES
MenVan^^tfornerT^^
CLOTHING
ON EASY CREDIT
ASKIN & MARINE CO.
_J27 W. Washington St.
ALADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS
$6.95
Complete of Supplies for
Aladdin Lamp*.
VONNEGUT’S
Downtown Irv. Ftn. Square W. Side
EVANS'
EAffIUU
FOR ALL PURPOSES