Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1933 — Page 7

TTNT 15, 1933.

Today and Tomorrow BY WALTER LIPPMAVN

'll iHILE congress has not yet ad- * ’ journed, as this is written, the Roosevelt program has been placed on the statute books. The dispute about the war pension system remains to be composed, and it Is Just possible that the war debts might somehow come before this congress. But the principal positive measures for domestic reconstruc-

tion now have been passed by congress. With no important exceptions. the PresidPnt has been given the powers fie asked for. Thus the first chapter in the history of the administration has been concluded. A new chapter begins. In less than ninety days the President has pro-

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posed and congress has accepted a program which in its scope and the rapidity of its enactment never has been equaled in time of peace. The achievement was made possible by a universal recognition that with the closing of the banks, the country has been brought to the brink of an abyss. To the general feeling that heroic remedies were necessary the President was able to respond with a series of proposals 'which, in principle at least, had been thought out in advance. With a great new' majority In congress, as yet unbroken by faction and disappointment, with his personal prestige as anew President for the time being irresistible, with the support of an overwhelming national sentiment in favor of prompt action, the program has been enacted into law'. mam Ilj'ROM now on the President is in anew phase, and will work under very different conditions:- His task thus far has been to conceive the general outlines of program, now, his task is to administer that 'program. Thus far he has had to persuade congress and enlist public sentiment. Now he has to select executives and control their decisions. Until l his time a favorable vote was victory. Hereafter, the only victory will be a favorable result. The transition now has to be made 'from promise to performance, from legislative leadership to executive action, from planning in principle to administration into detail. It is plain enough that the fate of the program and the fate of the administration will be bound up with the quality of the men who actually administer these new laws. The President can not hope to administer them personally, and as an experienced man, he will, of course, recognize that his task is to choose men who are loyal and competent, trusting them and reserving to himself the great decisions as to personnel and as to policy. With such vast powers intrusted i to his lieutenants, there is altogether too much at stake to permit him to rely upon ordinary partisanship in making his appointments. Thus, for example, when one con- • *iiders the momentous action that ias to be taken in dealing with toney annd credit, it is distinctly larming to And the President makag merely a political appointment jo the federal reserve board. Not only is it necessary to rise ibove partisanship in making ap>ointments of men who must determine questions of policy and prinjiple, but in the actual administration it is necessary to demand something more than routine political ‘ jood nature. a * a NOT only is it necessary to surmount partisanship and to resist the pulling and the pushing of the old friends, the political buddies, and the fixers who will be moving upon Washington, but it will be necessary also to overcome old tgniriges and personal spites. It might as well be said frankly end in the open that close observers fit the capital are saying privately; namely, that in choosing men the test as to whether they supported Mr. Roosevelt for the nomination is being applied altogether too rigidly. By that test, many men whom the administration very much needs will he rejected, and then irritated, and finally turned into an opposition. But even if the administration .puts aside partisanship, factionalism. and personal revenge, even if it is successful in selecting its administrators and wise in its decisions, it can not insure the success of this vast national program. The administration can lead. It can guide. It can determine principles and settle disputes. The actual carrying out of such measures es the farm and the industrial bills will depend upon the organized farmers, organized labor and the organized manufacturers and merchants. These measures make possible the largest experiment in economic selfgovernment ever attempted in this country. The successes and the failures, for there will be both, will be determined by this enlightenment and the economic statesmanship of farmers, labor leaders and business men. (Copyright. 19331 GOES TO SAND HEARING R. B. Coapstick. State C. of C. Official, Sent to Capital. R. B. Coapstick, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce traffic manager. will represent Indiana indus.tries in the industrial sand case to be held at Washington before the interstate commerce commission beginning Saturday. The hearing will last about a week. He will be aaccompanied to the capital by H. A. Hollipeter. traffic manager of the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce.

Cutfeura Soap Best for Baby’s Daily Baih Made of the purest ingrediL ents and containing soothing J and healing properties, it promJr .X y.zrn? --- tecta baby’s tender skin and y keeps it clear and healthy,free from rashes and irritations. J ro. Price 25c. Proprietor*: Potter Drug & Chemical ” y) Corp. Malden, Mass.

OLDEST G. A. R. MEMBER OIES AT HOME HERE James Stevenson, 97, Born to Pioneer Hoosier Family; Funeral Saturday. Following an illness of four days, James Stevenson, 97, Civil war veteran, and member of a pioneer Indiana family, died Wednesday at his home, 5903 East Washington street. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Saturday in the home. Buriai will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Stevenson was born near Law’renceburg. His grandparents, of Scottish origin, settled in Indiana about the time it was admitted to the Union. He was a merchant in Patriot, Ind., on the Ohio river, many years. In the Civil war he was captain of Company E, Sixteenth infantry. He came to Indianapolis about fifty years ago. He was the oldest member of the G. A. R., in attendance at the annual Indiana department convention in Richmond in 1932, and had planned to attend the convention now being held in Huntington. He was a member of the George H. Thomas post, and served as chaplain of the Indiana department. He was a member of the Irvington M. E. church. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Augusta Stevenson, with whom he lived; two sons, Frank Stevenson, Los Angeles, and Ben Stevenson, Harlington, Tex.; and three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services for Miss Nellie V. McClure, 37, a resident of Indianapolis thirty-three years, were held today in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, 1821 West Wash-

Lippmann

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Miss Met lure

Park Christian church. Survivors are two sisters. Mrs. Lillie Surber and Mrs. June Kelso, and three brothers, Thomas, Jacob F. and Albert McClure, all of Indianapolis. William J. Dalton Dead William J. Dalton. 57, employe of the Advance Paint Company twenty years, and resident of Indianapolis more than fifty years, died Wednesday in his home, 926 South West street. t Funeral services will be held at 9 Saturday in St. John’s Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ruth F. Dalton; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Carroll and Mrs. Dwight Davis; a son, John Dalton, and two brothers, John Dalton, detective sergeant in Indianapolis, and James Dalton. Taken at Home of Sister Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Barnes Campbell, 43, of Detroit, will be held at 2 Saturday in the home of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Lawson, 3350 East Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Campbell died Wednesday in the home of her sister, where she had been visiting. Long-Time Resident Dies An illness of three weeks caused the death Wednesday of Mrs. Matilda Karcher, 79, resident of Indianapolis more than fifty years, in her home, 1609 South Meridian street. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday in the Wald funeral home. 1222 Union street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. A grandson, Charles W. Shellenberg. Harper, Kan., survives her. .

end to CORNS between toes Those terribly mean corns between the toes that seem to defy all treatment—they’re as easily removable as anv other with FREE- I ZONE! A few drops of FREEZONE i instantly put the corn to sleep. Pain is deadened at once, and soon the corn becomes so loose that you can actually lift it out with yourj fingers. Hard‘corns or soft corns—all yield to FREEZONE. All drug- j gists sell FREEZONE

Miff* OUT LET STOREJ RHIABIE SHOEI IT LOWEST PRICES

ington street. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Miss McClure died Tuesday at the Jones home, where she had lived for the last twelve years. She was born in New Frankfort, Scott county, and lived for a short time in Crothersville before coming to Indianapolis in 1900. She was a member of the West

jj i> i ‘l.f. Y.l I _ , , , . MORE BARGAINS FRIDAY! jg c <d ||| Tt day .&a ii li le: Parking I I Full 39 inches wide, of well J >V^j| Store I small, medium" and K Follow the Crowds! If / ® The crowds go where the values are, and the values are at the “Star Store.” There are only two more days left of this great saving demonstration. Anticipate your needs, stock up with } these real money WHITE —SALE CA A Purses sandals of I attr a c t lv e styles to choose from, Sferai"™" ankle w vmiVTAV For the 'syy//////////yT\T7yT>i washable fabricoid, of popular pig strap style, colors: I. Sjg EiJEIUw X Bath. 'Wv/// rain, neatly fitted, small and roomy \ vhl <f- blue, green, J_ types, envelope and pouch. V TTV Fine Complexion dV Star > lst Floor Stur l*t Floor I IjUA Soap. 1 ■" 1,1 ■■■—"'■ " . m mm For That School |pol llflQllVC Girl trilling Dress Sensation — I Made by Proctor gular $5.95 Value Summer Silk If M LL NEW, ADVANCE ShSTfJSSS? m V m Summer Sheers 0 s*y.9B i c,c ° Haniwaier ii‘ g “ 1 Novelty Crepes 0 jfBiCTl PALM & OLIVE WRISLEY’S FLOATING OLD FASHIONED SOAP Castile Lavender ’ORTS FROCKS • THg aWrtr CKET FROCKS • Made n, palm 4 C JSINESS FROCKS • WffmPW a 0 6 ’ mf \ kes rich §lC milled soa„ I I C FROCKS 0 i star ?i a e i pe J ERY SIZE 14 to 20 —36 to 44 I—find many uses this Summer for dresses of this unusual quality, new and dark patterns, a"d plain colors . . . novelty sleeves, cape sleeves, ———— ancy necklines, new waistlines, again we repeat, these dresses are regu.9o values, special for this sale only. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ Women's & Misses Suits ifH mm armand s , g* :r, linene, matelasse Washable ma J titkjfitik rt I I mnL&bk Le and double breasted styles, in plain white and / M |HHO BK JH g es 14 to 20. These will be mighty handy for your Eg/ ■ I j a the visit to the fair 9 . H pH Powders. Creams, Rouges. I mmm ■———— lWltm]l 111 | Star, First Floor. ' 2,000 PAIRS! NEW WHITE i 42-INCH WINDOW ■!-! _ SI Organdie [ 1 o ? s 9 r 9Z' " I Just Arrived for This Sale yL-L wA WWW//JKk P- I I Ol Otar SlOre • oc ywy { $1 mmM Frocks mmz ILOW1 LOW prices vl i S-1.4S 'qyjp Sun Back Pajamas PAIR i M ■ j I ljf!j JIH with organdie ruffle 8 : | ■ Jr \ ! THE BETTER QUALITY AWNINGS f§| I ' II “J®* these are flne . I 1/ WITH DEEP SIDE DROPS, painted fffi PUMPS STRAPS Lt weatherproof stripes. Complete with fix- I I r,f^ prnnnn wpqr j\ij 1/ IH __ " || OXFORDS NOVELTIES tures - read? 10 just above tho ankle VJ \ Child’s Beach TogS ypV\ 30 and 36-In. Window Awnings 89<* ]enff t h ruffles I.iW fin Pajamas, slacks andTHE ALMIGHTY WHITE! THE 4-Ft. Window Awnings, complete. .§1.45 c v, u “ * MJ I \ sun suits sizes 2to OUTSTANDING SHOE OF THE J& M) 6-Ft. Porch Awnings $*.95 sheeimgS, bOWS,H f J > " un su^ ts - sl " es 2to t SEASON! Regular $2.95 values, JZ’’"" JzZti 8-Ft. Porch Awnings $5.25 Cape Sleeves, sleeve- c\ MBH b and 7to 14 - W of white washable kid. every 10-Ft. Porch Awnings $5.95 less, white and Star, 2nd Floor style heel included, shoes of the f/ 12-Ft. Porch Awnings $6.69 pastels. l OHO —— better quality. Only $195 pair. | ALL CO3IPLETE READY TO HANG Sizes 14 to 20. JJU J Womeil S Uliene FPOCkS Star, First Floor (** LJ Star Basement Star 2nd Floor ** Cool and washable, ■ ■ with contrasting WOMEN’S AND MISSES’SI.79 VALUE ■ piping, straight lines, Sports Oxfords $1 DOWN “ih”’ GLIDER ( rH Simi| ar ToJMustfßlion FULL 72 INCHES WIDE . iar. n„or W ZSZl'lUv* JR 0Q CMlilfen C.e. Cones Overalls ■ AIR I I Men’s Dress Shirts - ■ broadcloths, perfect ggf Hj fitting. -... I THEY WON’T SHRINK! MEN’S iO MEN’S COOL .... SANFORIZED 9c and only 55c each || H Star, lst Floor COOL sanforized MMb \7 Seersucker Suits B7i. l „. c ,„i,T<,wim e THESE WILL NOT SHRINK Good, serviceable . SLACKS wmmfo fmmk <** 9s IYdvl wash them after they A ■WW H star. Basement. Y R*wi'Ai 14 A are soiled 1 and they I .IT ~ I Fancy stripes, .hue MM _ , |IPS Mi Vijwin i oo k just like new. g 7 in. Outing Flannel pu. rr JJMJgfMW . pkAfly All rizo. 86 to 42. U tl ~: * ■ /Z/mmM/ MM ” Isr us uS.^oi>/ 2 c vd. Z Swim Suits Shirts-Shorts Union Suits I they’ll look like new |eA CAfi 11 81x99 Bleached Sheets | and fit perfectly, SB ... | Times Square” ■ ■ // // ' stt Regular 59c values, navy Shorts of fancy broad- Made of pajama check ■ brand Closely woven sizes 29 to 42. WINDOW and maroon color, sizes cloth, shirts of combed materials, every size in- H thread, deep hems, RHa First Floor Jr><Z 34 10 46 eotton. eluded. ■ extra length, regular V d g a nt FOR 45 YEARS A HOME-OWNED INDIANAPOLIS STORE i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

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