Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

45-Inch Tailored Panel l 1-liiMi CURTAINS l|L JII VL H4i AWNINGS i\\! N>t panris. I SS\ I|SP Wi H JBW *IS wEA I O f heavy, L A $ fpjri . m =s< v* J 1 IJB = colored L(B 1 il\ m.l I'H-ifl difTeren- M j' H *T\ 4 N fgg | Gripes. Complete ipg a b A Xl 1 'Mi I If ' n ‘- Bg m Ira a Will f 1 ;o iiang,. I y *.: . ■ -.i ; j Star Basement. B | | Star Basement. | *£. ;__sß ———————™ll!!l!! :i!l!l'.!lli!'' .. l.mißmgiilil.!!!.-...,'!!!!! '. .!!■■ :■ .:■■ ■,... M .!?i.)lllini!ll^^ It-.;;..kbf|DECORATION DAY NEEDS FOR ALL THE ™EEfKc| |aWL=| FAMILY at PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY -™> MAIN /y*s> I SPECIAL > SPECIAL SPECIAL ! Save Every Day on | SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL floor A? *Sy Men’s Bathing I Men’s 59c 20x40Cannoc Tfjjlpt GllflriS I sturd I Made Cool Mesh QUICK-DRYING //Jr/ SUITS I Dress Shirts TOWELS Ji “I^% o ” UUU * | Camp Stools Girdles ENAMEL XJr,. 39c 39c 12%c SEHSteSill 13c 59c 69 > JT fa / ' ® rine.pieee style. I 10c Palmolive Soap 5c jg Oak fra m e with . . . ■ St Grade. I'nr fur- ' ft / Prtmnlpfp K|'“ed model, blue I ~,ain or fan e v Maris size. Heavy 39 Spearmint Tooth Paste 10c I heavy striped duck t ; .. ' w i,h'ear- "itre and general >. V/ complete anf l ,„,r,Six* I T';” 1 ''sizos X"' 10 , torry fancy J 1 Blades for 7',cß *“• tor* sWal use. lb. vonr pn.ntWte, X 34 so 4f, 1 H * tfi’a. special. colored borders. 5 Kazor maaes lor ••••• „ ■ 2 for 250 t>r - ’ ing Decoration day. f Ynur S,l,r ' Ut F,oor 1 Star, Ut l' ,oor Mar, Basement Large Size Talcum Powder 9c g Star, Bagement Mar, 2nd Floor star Itasemen* '*xmßmmmßaammuJk nw ihiiiii—n—w* mum 1 mm f Hwitiiir^vl Decoration —m— ■ ■■ ■■ - < —*■— ——— Day Needs /—<. Thrilling—New Summer I SALE! 400 SUMMER fig. Fashions Women’s Colorful | WHITES fIIPP 7 SLIPS * W&P W t DAPK Cl AU Brand New Slyles M H R a | Piques, 'Waffle Weave, Crepes, gap—wg \ jj!& ‘ | JL% Jsmmk sfx Si In Hi ml MM ®JP I Cotton Mesh Panamas. Small figHnl Umbß ft e',m' n ' tvVi'it•• and jj Q - ''• B 8 ®W 1 brims, wide brims, sailors, tur- jffi %, j Hnor -VV Pastels Prints M M Ist. Quality Silk w 4IC!C Jl E"sH' KT "'"... $1.95 @ g HOSIERY CJ Oil ——— -4-——_ Dull fast, ehiffon or ■■ J* V' iffl K Wul wLP 59' SLIPPERS Sub-Standard 79c . ™ §\ /\ PUMPS, STRAPS, TIES HOSIERY Copies of Exclusive Models I| W OXFORDS, NOVEL i n " I IJ Q X ** ‘ V M n ■ ' “ x Washable Crepes . . . IN ADDITION TO WHITES White-Washable w Sporf Frocks ... \i \ we also have: blues, nvmCPC It I String Laces . . ll • U GRAYS AND BLACKS. j; Organdies . . H sr st,,r '’- ■- t 79 c see ft Sport SANDALSQ /V| s(Br ut rloor „nd Si Window lli stout sizes, iT For Decoration Day, and other V ~~- Display Ser!'nd^ < Floor. flpxihl e leather uppers of , utm. (“ft S VI/ 51 (T O* P 0t S / 1 Boys’ and Girls’ Best Quality — Made by “Firestone” oyc wnssUi wuft.9 ujKrfi J | CUnrQ star, ist Floor and si H ideal lor all around Summer wear, crepes, , J|R #% M\ Bgß I d&& p C all ii 1 E Xsr i. ft R basket weaves, linens, a 4 and full length Q MM Jf |J 'W 0 | #hf a S * HKBS I coa * s * ®i zes to 20 |R Mm R /y jj Hm 1 I For play and general wear, you mh ■ + I Swagger Linen Suits #H -LBJI X tZTZi.'zC # C GLOVeiS f Short Jacket Suits ■ iMi | ?aJg : r _ Mir..’:; 1 ; f p r . Novelty applique. R Star Second Floor. h W,^,,1,111 " star, Ist rioor fl style.' F.V- #U mill—l Ml 111 l 11l I—— ■!—II I star, Ist Floor to 70c whites, paste* ~ lS'o aP illllr I The Store for Men and Boys I ANKLETS " m Q rea { Value .. . Men’s Wool 515,. tw SUITS I Cl ||Tc sSS. str. Ist Floor f H , r 7ulp VBa Sun-Tan Backs or Novelty Straps ■ B g Colorful .|w or : Navy, black, dent *• C 9Q 1 S Every One Hand Tailored .. . xMriL^ Iff ANT If TIT 48. > ntVkd V l>fcv I Mj- Jfcfc^ io | f r ° r quality, workmanship Two-way stretch ” 1 4 ( Girl*’ Wool Bathing Suits I :™xi s ; lUf Mld^Sßii 7*, * AA A\W ’’l ■ MEN’S ALL-WOOL TROPICAL 50.95 '§ #S’l .llv onK A,l ™,.. || | ‘"CPCTirr, CITO Q : " for Sunshine and Health— Jfjiii ■ Men—Keep Cool With PRFP nn AniTATiny softies * Beach Pajamas C> I SLACKS SUITS I S54Qc r ,a “C|V c and 99c 1 JS°" W_HW< SMnh M or ') e d°rio 1 r/uvjji vTMnvrc + /••\ riujk ill I $“^.951 r ie= Jm Wiw\ I Pair m ißs # of PANTIES. STEP- ■ J tub fast. ifc/ \ll |[||V i ■ •' /U> X INS AND BLOOM- C H lumVlUuvJql! \ fcU ALSO SUN SUITS \\ .. . miKU men Who are particular i >tar. Floor and Mr Star p nd Floor f |||| Siripes. w;1 1 like these, because they re |gj , p ~_, 1 S}|| ffCV idp al for sum- *’-t ures. t ’a’nd" blue "cheviots! -"t" >i value. Every Boys Suits 53.95t0515 I vj Size s, ar , is* n„o r -♦ Fio " r ■ jKI UCECa V— Ti Inches Long Men! Here They Are. Wool % ' ■ l . Ash? ; f /(R duck J) K ( \/J •' fL efc Y covering in bright ~ Speed models, per- qB ■ M* m co L or? ' . pa , dded seat m ™“ feet fitting, worth d| ( MI ¥ ® r. S, *SSSS m $1.50. today. Col- Pg / JOL ! A star Basement HI red and roval blue. ('fsr KT™ p \-* S-4ML MJT ? Lir3 iv If X" ' Sizes 34 to 46.... ■ f J/C \l LAWN CHAIRS Oft su „ I 0 / O' ■ | Oak frame with colored duck p fIHBHH M M - .. Ur back, regular 89c value at the 1 1 mi l * „ , _ . , . OVr FV\ssf SjfeM - WW Pre-Shrunk Broadcloth t fW Fu/Z Size Cotton <IJ. 9xl2~Ft. Axminster SHIRTS i • Shirts and RUGS BkriS Plain Colors and dianapolte l at f , | B. /X?' f J© Fancy Patterns .... this Low Price: 1 * * - vXMk Stock Up Now! A UIH 5 af ,i/u AiU JHh J iffl ikim jM?' m stf>ck up n " w; The3e rn IBC Shorts are of good grade broadcloth B v /yv’ /£] JmJ ti£L T ANARUS, . , , \ today are worth Si. Ev- m in attractively tub fast patterns. ■ mt of r, fhVs 0 e Whi'ie SST.’SfiS;: KmMm JHI rv ery *“r; 14 , t 0 17> fuU Mni are of jtoe combed yam, eoveredjruS dowered glnjff| f “ ar ’ ,Bt ri °° r " JSSSS‘??tiigigliSwsiranFQ l^^EAß^TTiOME I SwNED INDIANAPOLIS STOREgMgimillimW.gg

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RECOVERY BILL CARRIES ON WAR AGAINST MONOPOLY; AIMS AT CUT-THROAT PRACTICES Measure Not Modification of Anti-Trust Laws, Although Widely Heralded as Such by Certain Interests. BY KI TH FINNEY Timp* Special Writer WASHINGTON. May 26. —A member of the Roosevelt family so impressed the American people with the sanctity of the anti-trust laws twenty-five years ago that it has taken another Roosevelt to dare propose a change in our safeguards against evils of monopoly. Asa matetr of fact this second President Roosevelt is not suggesting a change of policy toward monopoly in his national recovery act. in spite of the fact that it has been heralded widely as a modification of the antitrust laws. He is seeking a way to make effective purposes which Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson enunciated in the original trust -busting days. There are three anti-trust acts on the statute books. The oldest is the Sherman act, which confers on courts the power

to proceed against monopolies. The others are the Clayton act ] 1 and the federal trade commission act. passed during the Wilson adi ministration "to put teeth" into the j : fight against monopoly which court j ‘ decision had weakened. It was the | purpose of these two acts to curb the beginnings of monopoly. None Ever Used Effecivelv None of the measures ever has, been used effectively. Languid administrations and ob- i | structive courts have deadened the i potentialities ,of the Sherman act.: The Clayton act has been used j more widely to restrain labor or- , ganizations than anything else. The trade commission act was intended to turn a glare of publicity upon corporate practices, and thus discourage iniquity in business, but in the hands of trade commissioners hostile to its purposes it became for the most part an agency to administer gentle punishment to fraudulent advertisers. Early in the experiment with these legislative measures. President Theodore Roosevelt, and latex* President Wilson, suggested that in order to maintain desirable competitive conditions in business, it would be wise for the government to create an expert tribunal qualified to pass on proposed business transactions, and give a ruling in advance as to whether they constituted objectionable monoply or harmless co-opera-tion. Voluntary Agreements The alternative they sought to I avoid was powerful pressure on the I government to nullify the whole anti-trust structure. It is this idea of Theodore Roosevelt’s and Wilson's that President Franklin D. Roosevelt has made use of in drafting the national recovery ! bill. j Not a phrase of the Sherman. 1 Clayton or federal trade commission acts is repealed or modified by the new measure. Instead the recovery act provides that persons engaged in a trade or industry may enter into voluntary agreements, called codes of fair competition, covering amount of production, wages to be paid, hours to be worked, and prices to be charged during a two year emergency period, provided the President approved, in every respect, of these codes. President O. K, on Codes Approval is not to be given, the act specifies, unless the President finds that codes are not designed to promote monopolies or to eliminate or oppress small enterprises “and

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LYDIA E. PINKHAM and Her Great Grandchildren If Lvdia E. Pinkham were alive today she would he 114 years old. Her descendants continue to manufacture her famous Vegetable Compound and the integrity of four generations is behind the product. By accurate record, this medicine benefits 98 out of every 100 women who report after taking it. You can be almost certain that it will help you, too. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

AIAY 26, 1933

will not operate to discriminate against them." In addition the President, before he approves a code, mav impose conditions for the protection of consumers, competitors, employes and others. When the President finds proposed codes to be in the public interest in all these respects and in others, then the act promises that business men involved shall rot be punishable under the anti-trust laws for provisions of their code. Makes Use of Old Laws The new recovery act even makes use of one of the old anti-trust laws, the federal trade commission ! act, as an enforcement measure, j The trade commission act contains | a clause forbidding “unfair methods ;of competition in interstate com- ! merce.” The unfair methods which conj gress had in mind in 1914 apparently were monopolistic practice. But the 1933 conception of unfair j competition emphasizes more than ! anything else, operation of sweatj shops, reduction of wages, and other i oppression of labor to the detriment |of industries and the public welfare. The old language is being applied Ito meet the new condition, and at j the same time is being left un- ! changed oa the statute books so that it may be used against monopolistic evils if they recur. Business Men Baek Bill Business men are supporting the national recovery bill although it is not the modification of the antitrust laws that they have sought for many years. Their plans called for freedom to ; organize in trade associations with i little or no government supervision. | The depression's cut-throat compej tition for almost nonexistent mar- ] kets has made them willing to aci cept even “government price-fixing” i in the hope of stabilization and fuj ture profits. i The most conservative of them are - doing so with grave forebodings. | Others, like President Henry I. ; Harriman of the United States I Chamber of Commerce, believe the measure should be permanent and are so urging. Tomorrow: The bill’s primary aim—to restore purchasing power. A family garden of a quarter acre may produce more than SIOO worth !of vegetables, says an agricultural ! extension worker.