Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

ECONOMY HARD PROBLEM FOR CONGRESSMEN Twice as Difficult as They Faced on Budget of Year Ago. By Scripps-Uotrnrd Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—Congressmen face an economy problem twice as difficult as the one a year ago as they assemble here for the winter session. Last year congress put into effect all obvious economies, including many which caused defeat of individual members at the polls. Its economy committees- worked six months canvassing possible ways to save. This year congress returns to find that all its work did not balance the budget, and that a large federal deficit is threatened, with both political parties pledged to still further economies. In this situation, the two suggestions made by the administration offer worried senators and representatives little consolation. The first, consolidation and elimination of government bureaus, would fall far short of saving the amount required, even if carried to extremes. ♦ Military Faces Cut The second presidential suggestion for drastic reduction of public construction, including roads, buildings and river and harbor and flood control work, is rejected by those members of congress who consider the unemployment problem even more menacing than the federal deficit. Last year savings almost entirely were made out of the small proportion of the budget set aside for running the civil branches of the government. This year congressmen are turning reluctant eyes toward the military services and fixed charges as the only possible source of further economies. Although the cost of operating the government is just a third of the total normal budget, and an even smaller proportion of the budget today, most of the seal for economy has been directed toward this item. Two Major Plans Two major plans for economizing this year have been advanced by members of congress. First is reduction of payments and benefits to veterans for non-service-connected disabilities. A saving of more than $400,000,000 might be made in this way, and while congress rejected all veterans cuts last spring, a joint committee of both houses has been appointed to go over the matter again at sesison beginning next week. Consolidation of the Army and Navy into one general department of national defense also w r as rejected last year in spite of the prediction that $100,000,000 could be saved without impairing the defense of the country. MOUNTAIN OF SULPHUR FOUND IN CALIFORNIA Discovery of Great Value Made; Overlooked in Gold Hunt. /',i/ Science Service MARKLESVILLE, Cal., Nov. 25. California, historic treasure-house of precious metal, now proposes to yield another form of golden yellow wealth. This time it is sulphur. Not so romantic, but perhaps as profitable. The hosts of gold-seeking pioneers w'ho long ago roamed the hills of California’s loneliest county, that of Alpine, completely overlooked a mountain of sulphur a few miles from the county seat. Anew delegation of prospectors with shafts and diamond core-drills have revealed first peculiar speckled rocks, and now almost pure yellow sulphur in masses. The enormous wwld demand for sulphur in the sulphuric acid industry has led mining erperts to doubt whether the great sulphur deposits of Louisiana and Texas will last for many years. Thus the new California resource, still of unknown magnitude, is welcome.

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Bully for the Marines

• • - | , HL KM** :

The marines have landed—and along w r ith them came this jolly little playmate just to see that the situation was kept well in hand. He is Jiggs 11, mascot to the United States marines football team from Quantico, Va., and succeeds the original Jiggs who died several months ago.

0. K.! YOU NAME IT Mother Accepts Mistake Cognomen for Baby Daughter. By United Press SALEM, Va., Nov. 25.—A Salem mother, who named her daughter Mary Jane, received a card from the state bureau of vital statistics on which the name was w r rongly given as Susan Jane. Not at all put out, the mother decided to accept the official “suggestion,” and the child has become Susan Jane. OPERA STARHONORED Swedish Metropolitan Singer Is Decorated by King. By United Ur ess * STOCKHOLM, Nov. 25.—Mme. Gota Ljungberg, Swedish star of the Metropolitan Opera, in New York, has been decorated by King Gustaf of Sweden wfith the Literis et Artibus Medal.

ABORTING a Cold (with lemon juice) It's just a waste of time taking a cold remedy that can only relieve. To end your cold, abort it. The lemon juice treatment will do it. Squeeze two full-size lemons in a large glass of very hot water and drinjc without sugar. First, take three tablets of Pape’s cold compound an hour apart. This clears the head, dries the nasal passages, reduces any fever. The lemon juice then drives all cold symptoms right out of the system. Bedtime is best. This treatment will abort, the worst cold, overnight. One cold compound tablet will check a cold at any time, for several hours; then when night ccmes you can get rid of it by abortion. Any druggist has Pape’s cold compound. It's perfectly safe. Try it. and you’ll never go back to half-way remedies.—Advertisement.

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■"“v Garqled •31 o Constantly.. / Breath Still TIE couldn't understand jdlfl IT why nothing helped—until a friend suggested, ”It -rawyi might, be your stomach!” S Til I] And it was— clogged intestines * |1 1* thatinvariahlyspreadpoisonlllgkjg? S pus wastes through the f ™ system and lead to upW„ T set stomach, colds, lack . of energy, biliousness; etc. What a difference when he took NR (Nature’s Remedy). Regular bowel action thereafter. He felt pepped up, remade. And breath became pure as spring air. That's because NR stimulates the entire intestinal tract to normal functioning. Safe, deilgMSßOB I "Tl IkAC" Quick relief for acid indigesTUIWb non, heartburn. Only 10c.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROOSEVELT IS URGED TO LOP POWERJOARD Abolish Old Commission, Establish New One, Is Proposal. By Seripps-Hotcard .Vet espaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Presi-dent-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt is being urged to abolish the existing federal power oommission and establish anew one as the first step in putting his policies on utility regulation into effect. If he follows this advice, Mr. Roosevelt will be able to appoint men in sympathy with his views at once, instead of having to w’ait some time to obtain control of the commission. He adopted a similar plan when a New York commission made a disappointing report on the St. Lawrence situation, selecting entirely new personnel for thepporerw r er authority of New York. The present powder commission, all members of which were appointed by President Herbert Hoover, is composed of three Republicans and one Democrat, with one vacancy. Mr. Roosevelt will be able to appoint one member as soon as he takes office, and another a few months later w'hen the term of Ralph Williamson expires, thus securing * Democratic majority. However, Mr. Roosevelt charged during the campaign that recent recommendations of the Hoover commission for regulation of holding companies w-as “a last-minute j effort to fair in line with the plain j implication cf the present temper !

Beats Old Age By United Press OAKLAND. Cal., Nov. 25 The boast of Pedro Yecassa that old age never would overtake him has been fulfilled. Yecassa is dead at the age of 115 in Highland hospital of pneumonia. Attending physicians said Yecassa had “viewed with satisfaction” the fact that his death was not due to the infirmities of age.

of the public,” and otherwise indicated a lack of confidence in its policies. Far-reaching additions to the federal water power act must be enacted to meet the Roosevelt campaign pledges, and. because of their importance, friends of federal regulation are anxious that a particularly strong board shall administer them. Mr. Roosevelt pledged himself to federal control of holding companies, with full publicity as to all caiptal issues of securities, liabilities and indebtedness, capital investment, gross and net earnings, publicity as to stock ownership and as to all intercompany contracts for services or exchange or power. He advocated close co-operation between state and federal regulating agencies in order that both might function more efficiently and declared in favor of valuation on the prudent investment basis rather than reproduction. Most, indicative of all as to his desire for an aggressive policy of enforcement is his recommendation that legislation be passed, making it a crime to publish false or deceptive matter relating to public utilities. Anew, small moving picture camera for the amateur takes four times the usual number of images on a length of film.

IMPORTATION 1 OF DISEASES j PERILS COAST Health Service Is Making Especial Effort to Bar Maladies. ZVy Science Service BIRMINGHAM. Ala . Nov. 25. How the gulf coast and other parts, of the south are protected from importation of tropical diseases like yellow fever and plague was de- ; scribed by Dr. C. V. Akin of the United States public health service at a recent meeting here of the American Society of Tropical Medicine. “To a greater extent than any I other section of the United States, j i the gulf coast is menaced by dis- | eases of tropical origin.” declared Dr. Akin, who is medical officer in charge of the Mobile quarantine station. "Not only is there the threat of yellow fever and bubonic plague, but the increasing rapidity of travel and the high degree of nectibility of the southern ports marke the threat of j invasion from other tropical diseases a fairly constant one.” Os the sixty-four continental maritime quarantine stations operated by the federal health service, thirty are located along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts within the zone recognized as infectible to yellow fever, Dr. Askin said. The gulf area itself is well protected by eighteen of these stations at important ports of entry between Key and Corpus Christi, Tex. Dr. Akin explained how T development of air travel had complicated

the problem of keeping diseases out of the United States. “By airplane, not only carriers of disease, but actually infected casss, may be brought into the United States and conveyed to the most distant points before Active symptoms develop and can be recognized.” he said. “The service is studying problems of quarantine protection of airplane travel and

"Cast Iron OK StomachJ^Jj^-^.

HO- /ts two A A Diapepsin tablets!

Many men can eat anything and everything without any distress because they have learned how r to regulate, digestion. Each tablet of diapepsin saves half an hour’s labor in the stomach. So you can actually correct slow stomach. If you have gas. any sourness, or feel a “lump” an hour after eating, take two tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin. Do this until the stomach empties as it should without aid. When it slows down, use this same

-NOV. 25, 1932

f already affords medical inspection ! at twenty-three airports of entry. “Too much stress can not be placed on each United States port maintaining an efficient local health organization to promote the health of the port community and to i combat the spread of disease, should an occasional case pass through the maritime quarantine net,’’ he concluded.

harmless stimulant again. You can really control digestion this way. A lot of men and women who once had the “soda” habit have found lasting relief through Pope’s Diapepsin. Some need only one tablet; others as many as five. Just experiment until you can cat and drink anything and everything without any sign of distress. Get some diapepsin today! Remember, a “cast-iron stomach” just means one'that empties in six hours.