Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PLAN PROVIDES BOLD ATTACK ON DEPRESSION More Wages, Job Insurance and Less Profits Urged by Manufacturer. By Hcri/i/n-Hounril X r v*ii yer Alliance NEW YORK, March 3.—This country stands at the threshhold of advances in the field of consumption as outstanding as were those oi McCormick and Edison in the field of production, Samuel S. Fels, Philadelphia manufacturer, says in the Survey Graphic for March. “Jjd inventing the machine and rd©iring the non-human energies we employ in production, every known resource of nature, every device of science and engineering has been resorted to. We have had no suQh explorations of the backward field of consumption,” says Fels. Looking toward the future, Fels says: 'We may hold to our present corporate operation of the means for production. We may cling to profit as a force in making the wheels ol industry go round. "put just as we are beginning to challenge the private absorption of the land values that come frofri the natural growth of commuhities.’so we may come to challenge the devolution into private fortunes and capital accounts of so large a share of the current income from the manufacture and sale of consumers’ goods.

Shrinkage in Markets "At this point the problem of the distribution of wealth in our day takes on dynamic significance. It has to do W'ith the stream of currently created wealth and w’ith a new force which may be laid alongside the profit motive. ‘This comes down to low wages and insecure wages, and how to supplant them by substantially higher, more secure wages and by low- prices—in order that workers ma| enhance their effective purchasing power and, as a result, their enjoyment of life. That enhanced demand would itself come full circle and like a drive-wheel make for employment all down the line.” Pointing out that during this depression reduced wages has meant a "Staggering shrinkage” in domestic markets, Fels comments that “it scarcely is believable that business leadership is so stupid as to miss tho point, although it may not be prepared as yet to act on it.” ; Hold Attack Urged As first steps tow'ard improvement FclS recommends measures for stabilising and spreading work and unemployment insurance. But in addition he sees a need for “bolder and more fundamental” methods of attack on the problem of consumption. He suggests: “The same rewards that Ford received will be found waiting for pioneers in supplying improved housing to the millions. It has been estimated that a third of American families live in structures which are not only largely untouched by those domestic conveniences which ws like to think of as the setting for American family life but which are actually inimical to health and decency. They should be discarded like, the diet of beans and salt pork that made for scurvy.” Os homes already supplied with modern convenience s— plumbing, telephones, washing machines, refrigerators—Mr. Fels says: “These are only the first of the domestic installations which will go with the new consumption if we have but the talent to provoke, sustain and supply it.”

More Wages: Loss Profits Summarizing Mr. Fels says: A shorter work week at the same weekly wages, giving opportunity for -employment to more people and stretching the national pay roll would make a practical start in striking a now balance between producers’ money and consumers’ money, and hence between production and consumption. Higher wages, steadier work and unemployment insurance: the constructive use of public credit; smaller margins and larger scales through which as we have seen industrial gains may melt into higher wages and lower prices; the neW domestic installations which will- go with the new consumption: mass credit, mass distribution, all theje will help throw the balance over. “But these are not enough; profits*themselves must be scaled down if the earnings of our new production are to be distributed where they will sustain and stabilize industry and agriculture. •‘Only with more and steadier wages to spend can the vast body of workers be in position to respond to the natural call to use and consequently to buy: and hence to ,do their important part in striking an equilibrium with the new forces for production.” Qooking utensils are now being matfe in colored aluminum.

APPLES I Carload Sale Saturday | ROMAN $125 I BEAUTIES . . |Fit Bu. I ■ Basket °™ NGES $ 50 ,Tro<*-KipeiU’d ItVr Bu. I ■ Ba-kct j HAMILLBROS. ! 230 VIRGINIA AVE. |ust South of the Elevation

POULTRY! Exceptional Bargain Genuine Young g| fryersmo 6 Also Other Fine Poultry at Low Prices. FREE DRESSING IMmty f I‘arklnK Spare H. SMITH POULTRY CO. 337 W. New York. LI-5952

PURDUE DEAN DEAD

fly United Preen LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 3. Miss Carolyn E. Shoemaker, dean of women at Purdue university since 1914, died in a hosptal here last night following a paralytic stroke. She was graduated from Purdue in 1888 and was named dean of women when the post was first created. She was found unconscious on the floor of her apartment.

1 Red Salmon T ANARUS“ 15c LOAF Red Cross Spaghetti or j CHEESE Macaroni 2 Pkgs. "11c : American, Brick, h Monte Sardines 2 for 19c i or Pimento LD W B Q Mustard or tomato sauce. Large oval cans. ; mk ** Fancy Asparagus No. l Sq Can 19c Griffon—Tender and delicious. Canned Spaghetti 3 cans 2sc Q | g f*OOk Franco-American. Ready to serve. j Phttcd Tomato Soup 2 Cans 13c | | KL Columbia—Finest quality. ; oranges' 'it A Sweet and Juicy, _ A BE IT Nice Size DOZCII | C Little Sport < C" C" C E 7 Florida Tangerines Dozen 14c 3 vUr r LL Head Lettuce J.argn he ds 2 for 13c ; (A Rhubarb [or delicious pies 3 Lbs. 25c ’ Lb. 1 Button Radishes Fresh Bunch 5c I GRAPEFRUIT 4*lsc Floridas y c Alaska Salmon 3 for 25c COOKIES Regal Sauer Kraut N °- *-* 5c J Sornemin, new and , u 00 SHCOd Pineapple ~ 13C * delicious. Lb ‘ Del Monte Corn 2no. 2 cans 19c 3, Bakers Coconut Southern Style Can 12c Our Mother’s Cocoa 10c g^ k and heedless Radios "•‘-•sc BEE p ROAST PET MILK Tall Can 5c - _ . _ Teisder Chuck Lb. 1 VoC CAMAY TOILET SOAP 4 far 19c Fancy Roast Cuts, 1 6c CALUMET Baking Powder Pound Can 25c Sliced Bacon 2Lbs.29c Frankfurters 3Lbs.2sc Large and juicy. FR l£wi,FJS'&wtth 'r Quaker Ground Beef and Pork Lb.l2*/ 2 C lor meat loaf. o#AM C o Se AU/M Puffed Wheat Baked Ham ' Sliced Lh.2Bc SWANS DOWN "hole or half, lb 25c. ' cake FLOUR NEW LOW SPECIAL Boneless Pork Specials A ni A "TT Lean, Tender—Fine for SandPkg. I C dnm • NgS. J g C wiehes or Roasted with Strips /7 s ) FREE!! KAROPourinoSpout HOOSIER GOLD J Blue Label 10c “'* |b ” Red Label. lie Lb. 25c INDIVIDUALLY Q A I CTADCTC THERE IS ONE IN

WRIGHT REPEAL STILL IGNORED BY CITINUDGE Liquor Offenders Appearing Before Cameron Pay Higher Costs. Declarations that repeal of the Wright bone dry law would not diminish severity of penalties for public drunkenness and drunken driving were borne out in municipal court today. Heavy penalties were given offenders who appeared before Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer, who is conducting hearings under the new liquor control bill. Judge Clifton R. Cameron maintained his position, taken Thursday, that until “official notification” of the repeal of the Wright law and effectiveness of the new measure, he would continue under the old act. Asa msult of the opposite interpretation by the two municipal judges, offenders fined in Sheaffer's court are paying sls less court costs than violators appearing before Cameron. Under the new law, prosecutors receive a $5 fee, which with a $5 docket fee, sets the costs at $lO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Under the Wright measure, a special prosecutor's fee of $25 was established, which is being assessed in Cameron’s court for costs totaling S3O. John Smith, 22. of 1745 West Morris street, arrested on drunkenness and traffic charges when he was pursued from Pershing avenue to Hardmg street on Morris street at an alleged speed of 50 miles an hour, appeared before Sheaffer. He was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness, $1 and costs for disobeying a traffic signal, $lO and costs and thirty days in jail for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and $1 and costs for speeding. The jail sentence and the costs in the operating and traffic signal charges were suspended. His driver's license was revoked for a year. Jail sentences of sixty days were given Chester Brown, 2020 Mabel street, and Joe Ungesser. 1044 Belle Vieu place, on drunkenness counts. Brown also was fined SIOO and costs and Ungesser was fined $25 and costs. , Cameron sentenced Tom Helm, 2203 College avenue, to thirty days in jail with a fine of $lO and costs, for drunkenness, but suspended the sentence and costs. Helm was placed on six months’ probation. Fine of $lO and costs against Charles Reed, 40, of the Soldiers’ home, Danville, 111., was suspended on condition that Reed leave the city at once. Court records showed he had been arrested previously and was placed on probation when he agreed to return to the home.

PRESENTS CREDENTIALS Successor to Senator Hull Represented by McKellar. By United Prrin WASHINGTON, March 3.—Credentials of Nathan L. Bachman, appointed to succeed Senator Cordell Hull <Dem., Tenn.), in the senate, were presented today tc Vice-Presi-dent Charles Curtis by Senator Kenneth McKellar (Dem., Tenn.),

FREE! Strictly DO Z. " rsh EGGS Given with every Poultry order of 60c or more! CITY POULTRY MARKET 111-113 X. New Jersey St. Corner Wabash —the Red Front Phone Lincoln 4979 The Largest Poultry House in City FREE DRESSING % ace

tßcys! Get This Bag Marbles FREE When Your Family Buys 1-Lb. of This Fine Coffee at Boys! It’s time to play marbles! M m Here’s how you can get 24 brand new M imitation agates, absolutely FREE! m * a Your grocer will GIVE you a bag of M JQk aS these beautiful marbles, when you or M c> your family buys a pound of delicious m ;Cc/ 1W /I KO-WE-BA Coffee at its new low price Jr f M —the lowest it ever sold! M jp* ' , W J§f £ Jp The marbles are perfect beau- M Jr** jFs M ties, in assorted colors and sizes. M o c . 4T* .Jr They’ll go like “hot cakes,” so you M KoTHE.Wp ' m had bettpr get your bag of marbles m * ot . Jr and can of KO-WE-BA Coffee Mr ------ W today. Tell your friends about this r $ At Independent Grocers Only 4 Jr

FOOPS~~FOR*~j of the Lenten season, for meat substitutes at n.o unusuatly low prices! FLOUR p " 55c k£,3sc BACON waste 25c B , .SW 2 17c SODA CRACKERS rmh, crisp 2“• rk - 17c RED SALMON Choice Alaska 2 Tall f ans 29c MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI Encore 6 -<>*• 25c CHEESE Miw ' curcd Amcrican 2l s 25c PURE LARD Refined—Flaky White 4 , h "- 19c FRESH EGGS Every One Guaranteed Do *’ 13c SOAP CHIPS Clean Quick 5 Lb. Bo* 21c CRABMEAT OR LOBSTER 2 ™ c... 45c HEINZ PICKLES cucumber i2 ° z - jar 10c DEL MONTE PEACHES no 2* size can 2 can, 25c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR rk ‘ 19c BREAD Grandmother’s Sliced or Whole Th ’ oa, 4c 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Grandmother’s i-b. Loaf 6c , Fine Pasteurized Creamery Country A Q Oil llf 11 Silverbrook Print, Lb. Ctn., 19c Roir Lb. IQQ 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE Mild and Mellow Lb. 19c 3 Lb. Bag 55c RED CIRCLE COFFEE Rich and Full Bodied Lb. 21 C BOKAR COFFEE Vigorous and Winey Lb. Tin 25c SUGAR Fine Granulated in a Handy Cloth Bag 10 —Lb. Bag 43c CIGARETTES Chesterfields Pkg. 10C SPAGHETTI Encore Prepared 3 Glass Jars 25c 3 Can* 17c PALMOLIVE SOAP Gak 5c BLACK RASPBERRIES 2 * can. 2 5c CUT BEETS no. can 5c POTATOES ■*■ ho- 1 Grad ' 2 15-Lb. reck* 25c CALIFORNIA ORANGES 150 and 126 Sizes Dm. 29c BANANAS Large Fancy Fruit Q Lb*. 25c HEAD LETTUCE Large Solid Heads r.arh 5c GRAPEFRUIT Full of Juice 5 ,OT 15c t N These Prices Good Only in A. & P. Meat Markets SWIFT’S BRANDED BEEF SALE BEEF POT ROAST u. 10c Choice Sirloin Steak lb. 15c Sliced Bacon h ‘ce’iio.hM u pk*. lOc Choice Round Steak lb. 17c Link Sausage Bi*akft 2 15c Short Ribs of Beef lb. 7c Pure Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 15c PRIME BEEF RIB ROAST —a 15 C CLOVER BLOSSOM SMOKED HAMS Whole or Shank Half lb. 10c FANCY STEWING CHICKENS lb. 19c Ja M ! SMOKED PICNICS sss Lb. 7c - ■ j These Prices Good in Greenwood and Mooresville as well as Indianapolis City Stores jst Atiantic& Pacifica TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

.MARCH 3, 1933