Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1933 — Page 15

FEB. 10, 1933

HUGE FEDERAL PROJECT URGED TO GIVE JOBS La Follette Offers Plan to Deal Blow at U. S. Depression. Thi in th# sixth and last of a series on ibe problems of inflation. BY HERBERT LITTLE Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Fob, 10—A war, while it lasts, and for a little while later, sometimes brings high wages, high profits, and great productive activity. Factories and farms work at high speed as a patriotic duty. There is an assured demand for all essential products. This frenzied activity, however, is largely destructive, and does nothing to improve the condition and natural wealth of the peoples at war. But to bring back industrial production and restore purchasing power and jobs, the proposal has been made to congress that we simulate war conditions—with the import? no exception that activity be directed to making homes and houses and roads and forests, instead of bullets and bayonets and bombs. Such a plan has been introduced by Senator La Follette, in the form of a huge building program, which would act to provide work and wages. It would cost from five billion to ten billion dollars, although the plan as introduced in 1931 called for five and one-half billions. Bonds Would Finance Plan This is about one-fourth of what the World war cost this country. It would be financed by sale of United States bonds to the public at as lowan interest charge as possible. Senator La Follette’s bill proposed this be financed by a 2 per cent surtax on all incomes over $5,000 a year. Such incomes amounted to $17,000,000,000 in 1928, and would have carried and paid off such a bond issue. This program is aimed to make direct hits on two of the key points of our present hard times. One is consumer purchasing powder, through wages and purchase of raw materials. The other is the heavy industries and railroads, which have been hurt more severely than any other segment of our economic system by the three-year dislocation. Another key point, the consumer industries groceries and other foods, farm products and the like—could be stimulated by an adequate bil for direct relief of the unemployed, such as the half-billion dollar La Follette-Costigan bill now before the senate, or the Costigan plan for a SSOO government loan at low' interest to every unemployed head of a family. Many Would Get Work Senator La Follette has estimated that his measure, if enacted would give work directly to 1.500,000 of the unemployed, and indirectly to twice that number in industries supplying materials for construction and in production of goods for those given jobs. Under his plan, most of the money would be loaned to states for building of highw' ay s, flying fields, schools, parks, playgrounds, for forestation and elimination of grade crossings. A federal public works administration would centralize and co-ordinate the government’s construction activities, now' widely scattered.

The same sort of program on a more modest scale is being pushed in the present session by Senator Wagner, in the form of a liberalization of the R. F. C. act. to make self-liquidating loans for public and semi-public projects, such as bridges and slum clearances. The R. F. C. act of last summer, carrying $1,800,000,000, was intended for this purpose, but its impact upon stagnant industry was stopped by the fact that the R. F. C. board made practically no loans. The reason was that the restrictions in the law prevented mast available projects from being eligible for loans. Would Specify 30-Hour Week The Wagner or La Follette plans, if put into effect by congress, probably will specify a thirty-hour week for all labor involved, to provide work for as many as possible of the 12.000.000 or more unemployed. Mast of the currency inflation measures carry little promise that the money will go for purposes such as these. The currency inflationists hope and believe they will stimulate in this manner. But the bond inflationists beleve that, public works will force the industrial system to move. The public works bond issue had not been taken up with a view to atcing, but the recent program suggested by Professor R. G. Tugwell one of President-Elect Roosevelts advisors, contained such a proposal, and it has increased interest in the plan. This plan, like all the other ‘•inflation" plans, has no chance of passage in the present lame duck session, due to opposition of President Hoover and Secretary Mills. The Democratic leadership appears to have taken a similar attitude of opposition to all currency inflation plans.

SELL SOUP TO PUPILS Fenny a Bowl Is Charged at Public School in Spencerviile. Soup at a penny a bowl is being served in the Spencerviile public school to 130 pupils. The plan was originated by the vocational foods class, as an outgrowth of a study of making use of surplus food in the community. Donations of both food and service were made to tho school lunches. An unemployed mother of five pupils prepares the lunch. CONVICTED OF ROBBERY James Ross is Sentenced to 10 Years in State Prison. Convicted of robbery in criminal court Thursday, James Ross. 54. Indianapolis. was sentenced ten year.: in the state prison. Judge Prank P. Baker found Ross guilty of a charge of looting th' home of George C. Perry, 222 > Brookside avenue. Sept. 9. Rcss wa~ alleged to have stolen clothing worth SSO and l*o pistols valued at S3O.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis 1 IndJaniooUi Power ond Urbt Comn FRIDAY P M 5 30—Skippv 'CBS' 5 45—Trzn of the At**. 6 00— Bohemians 6 25—Eiectrical transcription. 6 30- To be announced. 5 45 Plano twins. 7 00—Trade and Mark 'CBS' 7:ls—Bingin' Sam (CBSi 7 30—March of time 'CBS' 8 00—Music that satisfies 'CBS 8 15— Marv Eastman 'CBS'. 8 30—Inside storv 'CBS' 9:oo—Columbia revue ‘CBSi. 9:3o—Street singer ICBCI. 9:45- Mvrt and Marae 'CBS' 10:00—Columbia svmphonv (CBS'. 10 30—The columnist 10 45—Abe Lvman orchestra (CBB . 11.00—Jack Wright orchestra. 11.15—Atop the Indiana roof. 1145—Louie Lowe orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Jack TUson orchestra. A M 12:30 Bign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.i FRIDAY P M 4 00—Tea time tunes. 4 15—Twilight treasure hour. 4 45 —News flashes 5 00 —Musical menu. s:3o—Aunt Dcssa and Uncle Connie. s:4s—Dinner dances. s:ss—Voice of the capitol. 6:oo—Mvron R Green. 6:l6—Harrv Bason. 6 30—Varieties. 6 45—The sportslight. 7 00—Silent 8 00—The sunshine singer. 8 15—Marott orchestra 8 30—To he announced. 9 00—Happiness parade 9:ls—The old pathfinder. 9 30—Izaak Walton League. 9:4s—Evening moods. 10 00—Connies orch'S'ra 10:30 —DrSautelle's orchestra. 11 00—Morrie Brennan's orchestra. 11 30— I>sa Bvrd s organ recital. 12:00— Sign oft. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M 4 00—Moore Paint program. 4 15—Joe Emerson 4.3o—The singing ladv (NBC). 4 45—Sunshine bovs. ft 00—Oklahoma Bob Albright. 5:15—01d man suishine (Ford Ru.h). 5:30—80b Newhall. 5 45—Lowell Thomas 'NBCi. 6 00—Amos 'n' Atfdv (NBC). 6:ls—Gene and Glenn. 6 30—Chandu. the magician. 6 45— Detectives Black and Blue. 7:oo—Armco hand. Frank Simon conducting. 7 30 —Adventures in Health iNBCi. 745 Howard Thurston, the magician i NBC i. 8 00 —The Puddle Family. B:ls—Alice Remsen and orchestra. 8 30 —Argentinians. 9:00—A! Jolson (NBC). 9:30 —Unsolved mysteries. 10:00 —Threesome and piano. 10:15—College of music. 11:00—Cab Calloway’s orchestra (NBC). 11:15—Sunshine bovs. 11:30—Gus Van and Joe Furst and orchestra i NBC i. 12:00 Midnight—Moon river. A M. 12:15—Seymore Simon’s orchestra. 12 45—An So To Bed. I:oo—Sign oft. MAIL 15 YEARS LATE Letters Sent in 1918 Finally Reach Hoosier Residents. By Times Special ROCKVILLE, Ind„ Feb. 10—Letters mailed in 1918 have just been delivered to several residents on Rural Route A, Rockville. The delayed mail was found in a sack beneath a local residence recently acquired by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cauble. It was found by a son, Roy. who had crawled under the house to do some electrical wiring. Most of the mail contained in the pouch was newspapers and letters written by world war soldiers. There was no signs of any of the mail having been tampered with. 210 CROWS ARE SLAIN Three Linton Men Make Big Haul on Three Hunting: Trips. By Times Special LINTON, Ind., Feb. 10.—Three local men. Harle Ham, Ralph Wilson and Asa Williams, bagged 210 crow's in two hunting trips, they reported. The ranks of the crows were so thinned after their first trip, on which they shot 120 birds, they said, that they were able to get only 90 on the second forage.

KNOW THIS When You Go to Buy Aspirin and Want to Get Rid of Pain Quickly IN 2 SECONDS BY STOP WATCH lr A Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablet ■ j'l ' Wy- 1 S tarts to Disintegrate and Go to Work ill F~~T| jj 111 | J ill a Bayer Aspirin It HitstheV ill sis | |!|f \ * ablet into a Glass of Bottom of the Glass it 1 § I j I Ijl! is Disintegrating. J !j | I I|| What Happens in These Glasses— ')' ■ 11l ' j Happens in Your Stomach | Because of This Quick Dissolving Property, Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets Start “Taking Hold” of Pain a few Minutes after Taking If you have a headache or any “takes hold” of the average pain other common form of pain— or headache within a few minutes rheumatism, neuritis, or neural- after taking. The fastest, safe gia you want to get rid of it as relief, it is said, ever known forpain. A fast as possible and in absolute Remember, it is Genuine t> -yer Sa e * ‘ Aspirin which lays claim to this Then the first thing to know unique, quick-acting property. * S So be sure you get the Real Never ask for aspirin by the Article —Genitive Bayer Aspirin or or urse ' Tin name "aspirin” alone. But always when you buy. Naturally you Boxes of 12 Tablets sav Bayer Aspirin. want the fastest, possible relief— —- The pictures of the two glasses and that’s the way to get it. above tell the story. The sure, safe way is to see that For what happens in those the name Bayer is clearly glasses happens in your stomach, stamped, in the form of a cross, Emrll Because of a unique process in on an y tablet that you take. manufacture, Genuine Bayer Keep that in mind when you Aspirin Tablets begin to dissolve buy. Carry in mind, too, that almost instantly in the stomach. Genuine Baver Aspirin Does Not i I They start to disintegrate within Harm the Heart. '/ the amazing space of two seconds Ask your druggist about the after touching moisture. recent price reduction on the . . Hence Genuine Bayer Aspirin 100 tablet size Bayer Aspirin. or 7<^b!ets° /T\ NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS — v E J Vr^

—6:15 P. M.— CBS- Buck Rogeis in the var 2432. NBC—Three Keys to WEAF WJR (750 1 Shadow land Chandu NBC- Hilda Burke, soprano to WJZ. —6:30 P. M KYW Go2o)—Canton orchestra. CBS—Martin’s orchestra and cuartet WBBM (770>—Jack and Norm. WENR < 870 >—The news. CBS—Jones' orchestra. NBC Hlrsch's orchestra: auartet to WEAF. WGN (720'— Orchestra: Tom Dick and Harrv. NBC—Five Star Theater to: WJZ WMAO (670i—Van and Don —6:45 P. M CBS—Boake Carter, news. NBC —The Goldbergs to WEAF. WMAO (670)—Hogans or- ( chestra. —7 P. M CBS —Trade and Mark. WBBM 1 770 1— The Norsemen and Harriet Cruise. NBC—Concert to WEAF. NBC —Nestle program. Phil Spitalnv's orchestra to WJZ. —#:ls P. M CBS—Singin' Sam. WBBM (770i—Sport review. WMAO '67ol—News; Lopez orchestra. —7:30 P. M.— CBS-March of Time. WBBM (770)—Charlie Hamp: Lvnn's orchestra. NBC—Dr Herman Bundesen to WJZ. —7:45 P. M NBC—Thurston to WJZ. —8 P. M.— CBS—Havton’s concert orchestra. NBC —“K-7** to WEAF. NBC—First nighter to WJZ —B:ls Eastman, male chorus and symphony. W'BBM (770) —Mi" i" drama; Straight's orchcs.ra.

Fishing the'Air

Hilda Burke, former soprano with the Chicago Civic Opera Company, will sing I Love Life.” by well-known woman composer. Mana Zucca; Schubert's enlied.” and Ball’s ballad, 'Dear Littie Boy of Mine.” during her recital Friday, at 6:15 p. m. over WENR and an NBC network. Scrappy Lambert, otherwise “Trade,” will offer a tenor solo, ‘ The Song Is You” from “Music in the Air,” and Billy Hillpot, otherwise “Mark,” will fabricate an original jingle during the program of the venerable Smith Brothers, to be heard over WFB3I and the Columbia network at 7, Friday. Shine On, Harvest Moon,” the song which identifies Ruth Etting, will be offered in the far deeper tones of a fellow Columbia artist when Singin’ Sam features it as one of his contributions during his program over WFBM and the Columbia network at 7:15 Friday. In memory of that famous American Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday is approaching. Dr. Herman Bundesen will speak on "Lincoln and Health” during the Horlicks Adventures in Health program Friday, at 7:30 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM. 6:3O—NBC I WEAFi—Borrah Minnevith Harmonica Rascals. 6:3O—NBC iWJZ)— Charlie Chan, detective drama. 7:3o—Columbia—March of time, dramatized news. B:oo—Columbia—Hayton's concert orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—First nightier, the House in Laurel Glen.” B:3O—NBC (WEAF!— Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt. Columbia—The Inside Story, John McCormick, tenor. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—AI Jolson. 9:3o—Columbia—Street Singer. 11:00—NBC (WJZ i—Cab Calloway and orchestra. 11:30 —NBC (WEAFi— Hollywood on the Air.

A story of the Lucky Dollar Mine, with Thurston's magic bringing the villain his revenge, will be broadcast Thursday, at 7:45 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. Singing strings, muted trumpets and the deep bass accompaniment of the bull fiddle and piano in strains of “Soft Lights and Sweet Music” will introduce another quarter-hour of colorful melodies by Leonard Hayton and his orches-

FRIDAY —8:15 P M.— WGN (720) Put-Together drama —8:36 P M.— KYW (1020' Quartet. American Weekly drama. CBS—Edwin C. Hill-“ The Inside Story.” NBC—Reiaman's orchestra to WEAF NBC—Shield s orchestra to WJZ. —9 P. M KYW (1020'—Globe Trotter. CBS—Columbia Revue. WGN (720(—William Miller, tenor. |NBC —A1 Jolson to WEAF. —9:15 P. M.— WGN (720i—Big Leaguers NBC—Vic and Sade to WJZ WMAQ (670) —Orchestra —9:30 P. M.— K V W (10201—Feature. CBS—Street Singer. ! NBC— Hall and Gruen to WEAF. ;WGN (720' Tomorrow’s Trib.; Headlines NBC—Concert orchestra to WMAK (670 1— Concert. —9:15 P. M CBS—Piano Team. NBC—Lanny Ross to W’EAF WENR (870)—Irma Glen, organist. WGN (720)—Dream Ship. CBS—Myrt and Marge. —lO P. M.— KYW (1020)—Sports; Fishers orchestra. CBS —Nino Martini and Columbia symphony. NBC—St. Regis' orchestra to WEAF WGN (720i—Bridge Club. NBC—"Mrs. Uagsby” to WJZ. WJR (750 > —Radio Reporter. NBC—Amos ’n’ Andy to WREN, WENR. WSM, WSMB, WMAQ —10:15 P. M.— WGN (720)—Milligan and Mulligan. jNßC—Aileen Stanley to WJZ. ; WMAQ (670) Dan and I Sylvia.

tra at 8:00 p. m., Friday, over WFBM and the Columbia network. Mary Eastman, soprano, will feature the tuneful "Voices of Spring” by Strauss during her recital of musical comedy and operatic selections over WFBM and the Columbia network, Friday, from 8:15 to 8:30. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak on Official and Social Life in Washington,” giving interesting sidelights on the life which she learned while Roosevelt was assistant Secretary of the Navy, Friday, at 8:30 p. m.. over WENR and an NBC network, during the program. John McCormack not only will sing some of the selections that have endeared him to the American public but also will reveal the incident which eventually brought him world-wide fame when he appears with Edwin C. Hill on the third "Inside Story” program over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday, from 8:30 to 9 p. m. Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer, will offer a melody of his own composition, “On the Shores of Sweet Romance,” during his program over WFBM and the Columbia network Friday, at 9:30 p. m. Constane Collier, Sally Bates, Walter Connolly and Osgood Perkins are among the outstanding stars of the stage to be heard in scenes from productions now appearing on Broadway during the special Drama League program over WENR and an NBC network, Friday, at 10:15 p. m.

'ENDLESS CHAIN’ AS SELLING PLAN FOUGHT Decried by Better Business Bureau; Barred From U, S, Mails. The selling of merchandise through the “endless chain" scheme or variations of this method was decried today by the Better Business Bureau of Indianapolis. The bureau, in its monthly bulletin, asserted selling plans involving sale of articles to friends, and their friends, with each person beginning a chain receiving a commission after the first three sales, easily can reach the saturation point. The bulletin says the chain schemes have been barred from the United States mail as having elements of lottery.

THE INDIANAPOLIS -TIMES

| —10:30 P. M KDKA (980)—Halstead's orchestra. KYW Go2ol—Canton orchestra. CBS—Lyman s orchestra. NBC —Nelsons orchestra to WEAF WGN (720i—Wayne King's orchestra. WJR (750 1 Rapp's orchestra. NBC—Lew White, organist, trio to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dance program <2 ! j hours'. WSM (650'—Studio; dance orchestra. —10:50 P. M WGN (720)—Jan Garber's orchestra —ll P. M KYW (1020i —Don Pedros orchestra. CBS—Pollack's orchestra. NBC—Dream Singer; Carter's orchestra to WEAF. WENR * 870 > —Bernie's orchestra. WJR (750i —Organist. NBC —Calloway's orchestra to WJZ. —11:10 P. M.— WGN (720i—Wayne King's j orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (1020>—Sdgewarter ; Beach orchestra. CBS —McCoy's orchestra. ! WGN (720>— McCoy’s and Kemp's orchestras. ! WJR (750)—Thies' orchestra. m NBC —Hollywood on the Air to WJZ. WSM 1 650 1 —Piano time; NBC orchestra. —l2 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Canton orchestra; Lopez orchestra. WBBM (770) —Around the Town. WENR (870i—Tate's orchestra; Terrace orchestra.

CITY ECONOMY PLAN IS NEXT M'NUTT GOAL County Salary Slash Bill Shoved Through in Fast Time. With a complete victory scored on his $1,000,000 county salary reduction measure, Governor Paul V. McNutt today prepared to secure legislative approval for a similar measure for cities and towns. McNutt accepted responsibility for the move. The cities and towns bill is expected to be ready next week, when the administration tax measures also , will be presented. Passes by Big Majority Members of both houses of the legislature worked until after 10 Thursday night to get the county fees and salaries bill ready for the Governor's signature. It passed the house under suspension of the rules by a vote of 79 to 13 and the senate. 38 to 3. Both houses had caucused on the measure, the Democrats having invited the Republicans to join w'ith them. Thus debate was stifled on the floor. Representative Wilfred Jessup (Dem., Centerville), attempted to pass a substitute measure in the house, but failed, and Senators Jacob Weiss (Dem., Indianapolis), and Chester Perkins (Dem., South Bend), attempted to halt senate approval, but also were unsuccessful. Control Even Greater McNutt’s legislative control proved even greater than that displayed in passing the state governmental reorganization bill which makes him all-powerful in state governmental affairs. Minor amendments made in the senate bill were approved by the house Thursday night and the senate bill will be signed by the Governor today. Under the bill’s provision Marion county officials are reduced a total of SIO,OOO. They are placed on a parity with Lake county officials and it was this to which Weiss objected. WINS SB,OOO VERDICT Former Employe of Creosoting Firm Is Awarded Damages. Verdict of SB,OOO damages against ths Republic Creosoting Company of Indianapolis, was awarded today by a jury in superior court five to Earl C. Hiatt, 1618 Milbum street, a former employe. Hiatt sought $50,000 damages, charging he was disabled permantly as a result of contact with creosote fumes while in employment of the concern between 1919 and 1929. He charged he became ill and suffered a nervous breakdown, treatment for which cost him $2,000 and caused forced unemployment.

Let's Be Fair! Most people are surprised to learn that the Indiana taxing authorities consider filling stations to be taxable under the Chain Store Act. Under this law, filling stations are now being assessed a tix of from $3.00 to $25.00 each. Asa result, oil marketers have been forced to discontinue the operation of many such stations. If the tax is increased, many more will be discontinued and unemployment thus increased. The Indiana House of Representatives has just passed a bill under which the Chain Store tax on filling stations will range from $5.00 to $150.00 each—an increase of 600% ! Such an increase will burden the marketers of gasoline in Indiana to an outrageous and intolerable extent. They are already overburdened with special taxes. They pay all of the general taxes and license fees paid by other business men. In addition, they bear the burden of the following special taxes: % 1. Pump License Fees, 2. Tank License Fees. 3. Filling Station License Fees. 4. Federal Pipe Line Tax of 4%. 5. State Gasoline Tax of 4c Per Gallon. 6. Federal Gasoline Tax of lc Per Gallon. 7. Federal Oil Tax of 4c Per Gallon. 8. Gasoline and Kerosene Inspection Fee of l-10c Per Gallon. 9. Chain Store Tax. Though it is the popular impression that gasoline taxes are passed on to the consumer, it is impossible to pass on to the consumer the burden of what amounts to a 100% Sales Tax. This burden can be somewhat realized from the vociferous opposition which has come from other merchants to only a 1 % sales tax. We believe the foregoing facts constitute an unanswerable indictment of the Chain Store Tax as applied to filling stations. On behalf of the 350 oil marketers and the 40,000 people employed in the distribution of petroleum products in this state, we appeal to the traditional Hoosier common sense and spirit of fair play to relieve the oil marketers of Indiana from this tax. Indiana Petroleum Marketers Committee

THOMAS H. BENTON ART EXHIBIT IS ARRANGED Ten Paintings and Fifty Drawings to Be Shown at Herron Institute. Ten paintings and fifty drawings for which material was obtained during travel of several thousand miles in all sections of the country will be exhibited at John Herron Art institute by Thomas H. Benton for a two-week period, beginning today. Benton's trip through industrial regions, farm territory, lumber camps and plantations was made in 1928 for the purpose of obtaining source material for later development. Some of the paintings still are in an incompleted state, and never have been displayed before.

. - - of the High-Rent District " THE NATIONAL’S SEMI-ANNUAL | Very RUMMY SALE CAST-OFFS EXCHANGED GOODS NEW GOODS FLOOR SAMPLES Come Early—They Won’t Last Long ONLY 1 OR 2 OF A KIND UNHEARD-OF PRICES VALUES GALORE Congoleum Rugs. .$1.25 Up Mattresses $2.98 Up Metal Beds $1.98 Up Chests .$3.98 Up Breakfast Suites. .$4.98 Up Gas Stoves $6.98 Up Kitchen Cabinets..s9.9s Up Dressers $9.95 Up Living Room Suites . $39 Up BaftiVu i n every sale final

I SURpIsIPI ‘ DWINc H ' ll ,ND ,HE l!ll! * INSIDE STORY" | POLK-A-DOT CLUB | MONDAY. WEDNESDAY v! OF ;£ AND FRIDAY 5 45+ofeOO P M 1 wfbm r 1 JOHN M9CORMACK the S|NGER with a SOUL-IN PERSON 1 ,©) ! 8:30™, WFBM I COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM *> **. WHITE STAR OIL CORP.

MOLEY ASSURED FEDERAL POST Roosevelt Adviser Already Has Rented Apartment in Washington. By Scripps-Hotcard Setespaprr Alliance WASHINGTON. Feb. 10—Assurance that Professor Raymond I. Moley will have a place in the Roosevelt administration was seen today in the fact that he already has rented an apartment here. He has been mentioned as a possibil-

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ity for under or assistant secretary of state. Although listed as Drofessor of public law at Columbia, Moley has been one of the President-elect's principal advisers on war debts and allied economic questions. He accompanied Mr Roosevelt to the White House for both debt conferences with President Hoover, and was a visitor at Warm Springs both times Mr. Roosevelt sojourned there.

Sj\CKS COUGH D/?0p . . . Real Throat relief! Medicated with ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub