Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1933 — Page 21

MAY 12, m 3

—Ditez on Science — WORK SHOULD BE PLENTIFUL, AUTHOR AVERS Roosevelt Adviser Laughs at Overproduction as Permanent. RV DAVII) DIETZ SrriDDS-Hnward Srirnre Editor Hunger in the midst of plenty. Farmers going bankrupt because they have produced too much. Children undernourished because their parents can not afford to buy lood Machines standing idle, despite the fact that men want to work and people need clothing, shoes and many other products. Dominating the scene is the vicious circle of unemployment. People out of work can not buy. Consequently, demand falls off and more people are thrown out of work. Unemployment and overproduction are discussed by Dr. Rcxlord G. Tugwell, one of President Roosevelt’s advisers, in his new book, “The Industrial Discipline and the Governmental Arts.” “If we were severely logical in understanding industry, and determined in our purpose to consolidate the gains it furnishes, we should come to conclusions which reverse, in curious ways, some of our conventions," he writes. Suffering Is Needless "Unemployment, for Instance seems to us a very bad thing; we are apt to measure our civilization In its terms. But evidently it is a condition which is lnheient in the progress of technique. “It is not a bad thing to achieve release from labor; that is what the race has been blindly striving for always. But when we get it, we do not. know what to do with it.” “By a good deal of personal hardship,” he continues, “we are learning the lesson that income has to be disassociated from jobs. We should always have known that. "Only our perverted theory of motivation has to be borne in on us in back stairways wmich involve terrible and needless suffering. Theories Inconsistent "At the same time w'e have elabtrated a despairing notion that there is only a limited amount of work to be done in the world and that what is left to be done must be shared out carefully. "Every one knows there is work to be done, plenty of it. We ought to be working long hours and many days, and we would be doing that if we made any direct connection between work and its product—that is to say, if product did not have to be sifted through the hands of profit makers. "The feeling is rather that we shall discover no way to use people’s time and tnat many will therefore have to be idle. This position is thoroughly inconsistent with our conspicuous need for goods.” HIGH SCORERS NAMED Bridge Leaders Are Announced by Olympic Play Chief. Mrs. Grace C. Buschmar.n, chairman of the committee in charge of the world bridge Olympic play held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club May 1, today announced the following high scorers: North and South—Joe E. Cain and Edson T. Wood with a score of six in a possible ten. Runners up— Mrs. Stanley Brooks and Mrs. Lawrence Hess, five. East and West— William Zeller and Lawrence J. Welch, seven. Runners up—Walter J. Pray and F. R. Buck. six. State, national and international winners will not be announced for several weeks. TAX HALTS JUDGMENTS Intangibles Levy Holds Up Ma’ny Cases in County. County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston announced Thursday that court Judgments can not be executed until tax, under the new intangibles tax law. is paid. More than 150 judgments are being held up on this account, he said. The law, passed by the last legis- ; lature, requires payment of tax on moneys received on executions, settlement, of estates, and in payment! of judgments. Tax must be paid on all moneys paid to the clerk on or since Feb. 2R. 1933.

EVANS' FOR ALL PURPOSES

POULTRY SPECIALS FANCY LEG. 1933 FRYERS Hr to 2 IkAA Lb Lb Touns Roastin* - ~ CHICKENS Lb. 1 2c HENS Lb. 1 4C Boiling CHICKENS. Lb. ~ ,9o Free Delivery North of Washington Street East and West DRESSING FREE HOOSIER POULTRY MARKETS 107 1029 N. Alabama St F Vir * i " ia Ave ’ fountain Square LI. 18S1 DR. 6766

8 million times J ES f § jpak mp# | Last week over 8 million purchases were made in Kroger Stores. It jk' /Sf was 1933’s busiest week. To the thousands of customers who attended m L.arge no. B" this first week of our 51st BIRTHDAY JUBILEE we sincerely say, Jp J|l 2Vz Can “Thank you” for your splendid patronage. JP Jlfj Wm • Our BIRTHDAY SALE continues six more days with a host of new J|; J%j| 9 ■ values—each an opportunity for additional savings. BB Halves g\ 2< 2 IMPORTANT NOTICE: Prices for our 51st Birthday Jubilee were set before the j| .M. 1 UHL IfIUH I b or Slires 4 Cans 4IC I recent wholesale price advances. We are accordingly giving our customers the bene- dPinPifiPa M W fit of purchases made at much lower price levels than exist today. j m ||||: To take care of our regular customers’requirements, it is necessary for us to reserve ||B tt tt 4B||p Prices Effective Indianapolis, Greenwood, Plainfield, Zionsville, |Lm| IVI m S || ■.I. v........... * 1 He ' VS l Here’s the sensation of our Birthday Anniversary. ji§ |§ agpgjjfe. JH PI TP IT pMC ___ _ Six-cup aluminum Drip-O-lator— 69c value—with H ■ M iUK t, L AINL 99fli § M’i || MQ ) a P° und of eith *r French Brand or Country Club Ii 1 # M wkmf QC J^ b ’ 04 A 4 Lb. j| B C A M; \A. Coffee ’ Our Birthday Gift to you. Be sure to get H■ M Bag Vl*4 P Carton ° ne ™ ® Friday and Saturday Only KQ r FI OIIR G 2Se„ M T^ L OA Lk IJAc X. \ 97c Valu A A K{ IfT TC D CO C U reame C i Ub C 63C DU lIL If SS• 4^ Cliff on Tissue 6- 19c Maygardens 13c Fancy Corn"/: 3 ( .,20c Pic-Wax 2 15c LatoniaClub TZ'JWb"'. 10c Tomato Ju.ce 6'-25c Latonia Club loc - j-s: R ‘"' “~ ,<k tIEVIHL COFFEFQ u. aq -u. G ,”t:. H r Wfcsouu -jU * i-C 0 ‘fro* lit ST . Eatmor Nut Ur L L IJ Jubilee Special Ik Dui.MAA Fancy Santa Clara 4 OC W || /2G EL™- 4 TOMATO SOUP t- 10 -39. For Cake Plate ' ® ars Brighton Cookies * elicioi *j9c j Branflakes 2 pkg. for 19c Rinso 2*•.37c ad y anced shar P ,v ’ had purchased on a lower price Sand are ghm our customers the opportunity of stocking up this week. * Lifebuoy - 4<• 23c C HIPSO O ~ 27 c ' Pork & Beans'SK.-3 -19 no— <-. vama y * oilet ooap Bar 5c Oxydol 23c Kirk’s -k. wmsmsmmm Kroger s Select Quality Beef 1 'f// /y POT ROAST l -?"“ ...lie --.wVtr: ■ vi iivnvi cm, 1 iv 1h ........ OTrAI# Cut From g| M fuse variety. Priced S/s/ AM- J SWISS STEAK “ t4c y| +4AA&4 BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN W ROLLED RIB ROAST ’SnJS ISc S? AT|% H 11111 P |||| li* i% STEAKS ■“'S.rrs.r' .... 22c vn.s howto take S!4 lb. eke V I U |||l||M L UU I L k VEAL 39c 01 lIHVVDLnKItO CUTLETS ."■ -L.. 22c CHOPS . 171/2* Extra F,n f y , O Q. | ij c BACON 11 u A Jlw Smoked Picnics H£ - B'/ 2 c ~r?Hi" D ". H " J 5' • tractive bq*. Hand rolled ____ PORK LOINS Whole or Rib End w 10c I AT NEW £ ssr “li e “ 59c rill HI Jto bID umuivcno loun* stewing He M Lb. I9C Spice Drops Assorted Lb 10c Frankfurters 2 15c Thuringer snss lsc Caramel. lb . isc PINEAPPLES r ™ b SL b *“ 2 - 25 c Morrell’s tXP - 10 c Pigs Feet las- - 10 c ® ul,CTFinger, ““ 3 - I#e ONIONS ORANGES >-10 - 35 c Corned Beef 'rmour-. 2r" 25c Corned Beef Armour's 2 fl n 25c Jello All Flavors J Pkgf. 25c NEW PEAS Fresh 2 Lbs. Isc CABBAGE New 2 Lbs. 9c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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