Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

TECHNOCRACY IS NOT ‘THE KEY,' SAYS THOMAS ‘I Can Not Agree With Their Claims,’ Socialist Head Asserts Here. We will get out of the depression when we do something definite to Ret out,” Norman Thomas, twice Socialist candidate for President of the United States, toid 1,000 persons in Keiths (heater Wednesday night. Thomas, speaking under the auspices of the Indianapolis chapter of the League for Industrial Democracy, described the weaknesses of capitalism, and in a discussion period following his lecture, answered questions on technocracy, banking, prohibition, Communism and the barter system. “There are some good features in technocracy.” he said, “but it is not a complete answer to our problems. I can not agree with it in setting a definite date for the death of capitalism. May Last Long Time “We must not underemphasize the .strength of capitalism. It may last for a long time, especially if the capitalists find some new producer of prosperity like the automobile. “Witness the survival of capitalism in Germany after all that country has gone through. But the system is doomed to die sometime.” Thomas urged socialization of banking. Speaking on the barter system, he said that it might be promoted by the capitalists to provide the workers with food and prevent payment of higher income taxes, and other measures necessary to a more equitable social order. Visits Powers Hapgood “Some believe that capitalism can shorten hours and raise wages,” he said. “I don't believe it can, and stiil remain capitalism.” Mrs. Thomas is traveling with her husband. They were to return to St. Louis today, where he will speak on technocracy over station KMOX at 9 tonight. Thomas visited Powers Hapgood, local Socialist leader, who is in St. Vincent's hospital recovering from an accidentally inflicted bullet wound, in the afternoon, and Thomas and his wife were guests at a dinner in the Lincoln preceding the lecture. URGE SOLICITOR FEES Measure Regulating Magazine Salesmen Is Proposed. Solicitors for periodical subscriptions where prizes, rewards and compensations are involved must obtain a license from the county auditor under terms of a bill introduced by Senator William V. Doogs (Dem., Cannelton). Promoters of subscription contests would pay a fee of $25 and solicitors sl, these fees to revert to county funds.

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6 15—Gene and Glenn. 6 30—“Chandu'' the Magician. 6 45—Lloyd Shaffer orchestra with Billie Dauscha and quartet. 7:00- Dramatized “Notes in Business.'* 7 30— Rin-Tin-Tin Thrillers 'NBC . 7:4s—Thurston program (NBC). B:oo—Death Valley Days (NBCi. B:3o—Conservatory of Music program. 3:oo—Jack Peari NBCi. 10:00—WLW Artists’ Bureau levue. 10:30—Cesare Sodero and concert orenestra 'NBC). 11:00—Hotel McAlpin orchestra iNBC). 11:30—Artie Collins’ orchestra. 12:00—Moon River. A M. 12:15—Sevmore Simon's orchestra. 12:43—“And So to Bed.” I:oo—Sign off. HIGH SPOTS OF THIRSDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 7:OO—NBC (WEAFi—Vallee's orchestra guests. COLUMBIA—Jack Benny-Ted Weems and orchestra. 7:4S—NBC (WJZl—Howard Thurston—the Magician. 8 00— COLUMBIA Havton's orchestra and Ruth Etting. NBC f WEAFi—Show Boat. 8 15— COLUMBIA The Mills Brothers. 9:00 NBC (WEAF)—Jack Pearl. COLUMBIA Light Opera "The Prince of Pilsen” 10:15—NBC (WJZ)—Special Denmark program. 11:30—NBC (WEAFi—Hollywood on the air. Night Coughs Piso's stops night coughing instantly and effectively because it does the needed things. Swallowed slowly, it clings to the throat, soothes inflamed tissues, and loosens the mucus. Better than a gargle because it reaches the lower throat and chest. Safe for children. 35c and 60c sizes, all druggists. gjlC ft * C For Roughs i\J%J J and Colds

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIOHT RAGES ON BANKRUPT EVIL Railroad Cases Play Large Part in House Battle Over Bill. B't Bcrippt-Hoicard yeKspoprr Alliance WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—A bitter fight over railroad reorganization is in progress behind the closed doors of the house judiciary committee,

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with prospects that the interstate commerce commission will be excluded, in large part, at least, from effective participation. The committee probably will vote today on w hether to report a bankruptcy bill with all corporate reorganization matters left to the federal courts or with special treatment for railroads. Representative F. H. LaGuardia <Rep., N. Y.), has proposed broad powers for the interstate commerce commission in regard to railroad reorganization. He is willing to compromise on appointment of special references in bankruptcy by the President to handle all preliminary phases of the

matter, with the commission retaining the right to review the plan in-

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dependents and make findings as to whether it is equitable.

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JAN. 19, 1933

Firemen know’ that T'ngiicntin<% stops agonizing pain and helps heal without ugly scars. Ask your druggie for the red-and-yellow tube. 50c. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.