Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1933 — Page 2

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‘NEW DEAL' IS 30 YEARS OLD. SURVEY SHOWS Theodore Roosevelt Was First President to Suggest U. S. Regulation. By Bcrlppt-HoiciTF't S’nespap'r AHt'inc* WASHINGTON, July 18.—Hownew is the New Deal’s industrial recovery program? It is accused of being too new by half of its detractors, not new enough by the other half. The first group says it introduces a strange element into American life, the second says it is “just a rehash of outworn ideas.’’ What are the facts? The idea of federal regulation of business is, as a matter of fact, at least thirty years old in American political economy, though it never has been tried, even during war times, in the way first proposed or in the way outlined under the recovery act. Theodore Roosevelt was the first president to suggest such regulation. In 1906 he proposed federal licensing of all corporations doing interstate business, as a means of eliminating monopolistic and other abuses, and during the remainder of his term he repeatedly asked congress to enact such a licensing law. Wilson Adopts Idea The Progressive party in I!H2, with Theodore Roosevelt at its head, had a platform demanding “strong national regulation of interstate corporations’’ and “establishment of a strong federal administrative concession of high standing which shall maintain permanent, active supervision over industrial corporations engaged in Interstate commerce, doing for them what the government now does for national banks and what now is done for the railroads by the Interstate Commerce Commission." Woodrow Wilson in 1919 came around to the idea of a federal licensing of corporations. He recommended it in two messages to congress, urging that the license be issued in a way designed to secure competitive selling and prevent “unconscionable nrrfits in the method of marketing.’’ He pointed out u>. such control “would afford a welcome opportunity to effect other much needed reforms in the business of interstate shipment and in the methods of corporations which are engaged in it.’’ Provisions Are Drastic Neither of these recommendations ever were considered seriously in congress, probably because abuses they were designed to curb arose from too-great prosperity on the part of business. When Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed his recovery program, it was to cure the opposite malady—business prostration due to cut-throat competition, and it had the hearty support of most business leaders. Both the proposals of Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson were more drastic than that of the present administration, which has based its plan primarily on voluntary action by trade associations, with the licensing power used only as a whip for recalcitrant minorities. The two earlier plans were for permanent operation, also, instead of the two-year period covered by the new deal plan.

DESERT FOREST CORPS Indiana Youths Stag* Wholesale Walkout on California Unit. By United Prr/t * SULLIVAN. Ind.. July 18.—Sullivan county youths assigned to civilian conservation corps fire-fighting units in California forests, are arriving home via freight trains and highways. Homesickness and dissatisfaction with rations served while the youths W'ere fighting a forest fire were reported today to have caused a wholesale ‘'walkout" of Indiana recruits stationed at Camp Comfort, near Banning, Cal. Knox county recruits stationed at the camp aiso were ... ing home. M'KINNEY AT CAPITAL Manager of Indiana Home Loan Office Confers With Officials. With 500 requests for loans already received, E. Kirk McKinney, manager of the Indiana organization under the federal home owners loan law, is in Washington conferring with national officials of the organization regarding details of applying the law. McKinney has expressed a desire . to complete the Indiana organization as quickly as possible. State headquarters will be established here and there-will be offices in each of the ninety-two counties of the state in addition to regional offices, which probably will be located at Evansville, Ft. Wayne and South Bend.

CtLuje&b C&iZi&eet' NEVER GET ON THE NERVES NEVER TIRE THE TASTE >3/

PLAN EXTENSION OF SIXTEENTH STREET TO INDIANA AVENUE

i. n [ / ir "J nn ' Plan for extension of West Sixteenth street from the east bank of the canal at Northwestern avenue to the junction of the Big Four railroad tracks and Indiana avenue is shown here. The entire program, it has been estimated, would provide 5,000 men with jobs for two years.

REACH TRDCEIN GAS TAX FIGHT County to Get Share, Then Return Similar Amount on State Bill. Agreement under which Marion county will receive its $25,583.33 gasoline tax share immediately in return for a promise to pay approximately the same sum on a $114,573.31 clothing bill owed the state was announced today. Marion county commissioners, headed by Thomas Ellis, president, conferred at the statchouse Monday with Lawrence F. Sullivan, deputy state auditor, terminating a deadlock which threatened to deprive the county of its tax share. The debt to the state was incurred in the purchase of clothing for county institution inmates. Earlier in the day the commissioners were planning to begin mandate proceedings against the state to obtain the tax. Legal steps probably will be taken in a similar dispute between the state and St. Joseph county, it appeared today after a conference Monday found both sides refusing to yield. The gas tax share for St. Joseph county was held up by Sullivan when it was discovered that the county was short in its property tax payments to the state. Fact that county funds are restricted in a bank was disclosed at the conference. The delegation of officials which came to Indianapolis for the conference returned home Monday night after no agreement had been reached.

DON’T VEX ROACHES Dollar Sale: *>oo Fairs quality Summer Shoes. Discontinued styles Wought together *jr intmediat-e dearaifte. Mostly novelties. Amazing values! Xv Km While they lasi! %. Wednesday SS* Thursday ® Wf All Rile* Final. ■ No Faya ways. m ><> c.. \ ” So Phone Order*. S 4 o-e Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. Saturday: BA.M. to 6:30 P. M.

Nosy Pup Dog Goes Exploring and Lands His Master in a Cell.

By United Pres* ONTARIO, Cal., July 18.—Jack O'Shay, 17, hitch-hiking Minneapolis youth, landed in jail because his dog was curious. Charged with taking a lumber company truck in Redlands, O’Shay told police he wanted to give his tired dog a ride. Nearing Ontario, the truck stopped. Believing it was out of fuel, O'Shay walked to the lumber firm's Ontario office, where he posed as the regular driver and asked for gasoline. Returning to the truck with police, who were called by the lumber company, it was found that lack of gas was not the trouble. O'Shay’s dog, rummaging under the seat, had shut off the fuel supply. DALEVILLE bank robbed By United Press MUNCIE, Ind.. • July 18.—Two bandits who cleaned cash drawers and vaults of the Commercial bank of Daleville of $3,500 Monday appeared today to have escaped without leaving a clew.

C-A-S-H for OLD GOLD GOLD TEETH WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 IV. Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Warns Against Dictatorship Irvington Republican Club members were warned to guard against dictatorship in the national government in an address Monday night by Attorney H. B. Pike. He pointed out that an opposition party is essential at all times.

I BARG AIN S I MACARONI Or nil M c SPAGHETTI W*- SACKS #1 c Large 7-Oz. pkg. jBF #B-Lb. Sucks, bleached Limit—2nd Floor ®fl® ! i" f \ Each—Limit —Main Floor MW nTOUICE 1 A, 2SZ i 111 deH LimH— . 1 BMB 2nd Floor WBi Reg. 3e to 10c Toilet M A Tissue II 211 It tlilll Irreg. Limit. ft 9 ft M 2nd Floor ■ ■ ' 25c to 290 HI Sheer Wash IAC I9c 36-IN. WASH i FABRICS l£| FABRICS vat dyed. Newest yrj Vat Dved—Newest Patterns® patterns. Main Floor LEBEH ■ ® Prints 27-In. PURE WHITE • (B T® C Iff OUTING "f I • Printed FLANNEL / J.C ■ 1 !S& SLFSL f 2 W yd l Main Floor. ™ . . • . Blsc HIT and MISS RAG RUGS O C Size 18x36. Hit Miss and solid colors. Second Floor SALE OF SAMPLE M NECKLACES P® r Pins and Earrings All new pastel colors for |jSB your summer costume. Second Floor Values to $1! Men’s straw hats#||"c Re g- 5c and lOCft #l% NOTIONS shades. Narrow and H m Hooks and wide braids. JK™— ■■ Fyes Main Floor • Snap "■ Cl ANKLETS * Braids. I,aces Pastel shades with plain C • Novelty Butnnd fnney (ops. First . i BS OualHy. Sire, sto J Zin FioZ g Main Floor Men', Athletic I Men's Rayon Plaited Rayon nP. FANCY HOSE Union Suits #l% 11". S T* J " ,‘t g\ prs. Jr |% 1 - °Broken n , n .4. endS - JL J J / J Main Floor ■■ | Floor

THE CTPUPMC -IN CHICAGO JL £l w Xli Vi O on Lake Michigan ..ii** o*** 0 *** of A Century of Progress Exposition THE STEVENS —largest of the world’s hotels —occupies the length of a city block on the edge of Grant Park, overlooking cool Lake Michigan. W r ith 3,000 outside rooms and 3.000 baths air cooled lounges, restaurants and long cool corridors—The Stevens is the hotel to choose when you come to see Chicago's World's Fair. You will be near everything worthwhile in Chicago, yet lost in seclusion, if preferable, in a hotel like this. Quietness and freedom from confusion are outstanding features of The Stevens. Room tariff begins at $3.00. Four famous restaurants air- Children's FAIRYLAND, a unique cooled—serv fixed price meals at service among Chicago hotels, is offattractive rates. Breakfast prices be- ered by The Stevens to parents who gm at 35c; luncheon at 50c; dinner at want to leave their children with ;sc. Dancing no cover charge. understandingattendantswhileshopLarqe public oarage adjoining hotel ping or sightseeing. Physician and—low rates. Special attention to nurse in attendance. Let The Stevens hotel guests. Outdoor parking space be your home while visiting the nearby. Shops of all kinds within World’s Fair. Make reservations now. the hotel building. Sightseeing ser- World’, Fair Information Booth. Fair dckoM vice in conjunction with the hotel. lertalo. Couri,ou. Inulliqtni uido*. Write for free descriptive literature THE STEVENS jgr Michigan Avenue— C H I C A G O Overlooking Grant Park and the Lake Jjpljj;

MARKET BOOM ADDS BILLIONS TO CROPVALUE Potential Return on Four Leading Products Boosted by Price Climbs. 'Copyright. 2933. bvUnited Press) WASHINGTON, July 18.—Booming commodity prices have increased the American farmers cash and potential return on four leading crops by more than $2,150,000,000 This huge gain, attributed partly to effects of the Roosevelt recovery program and partly to unfavorable crop reports, was calculated today on the basis of the increase in prices of cotton, corn, wheat and oats since March 1. The figure takes into account the stocks of these commodities held by farmers on their farms, and the value of their maturing crops on the basis of preliminary estimates of yield. A number of the chemical elements have been identified, but not yet isolated.

TRV OCR . JllVED**** HOUSE PAINT I $ 1 .OO Gallon I S. S. RHODES & SON 340 W. Wash. St. 1,1. 8405 I UMBER —Get, Oar Trices

Summer Sales Downstairs at Ayres t*^New69 C Summer HATS • Silk Pique • Yellow • Brown • Bob Cord • Copen • Sand • White Linen • Black • White • White Crepes • Navy Women's and Misses’ Sizes The hats you’ve dreamed about ... at a price you can afford to pay, just 69c. We’ve a style for every woman. 1,200 Hats included in this great July Sale, and over half are whites, the remaining are the colors and shades that’il team up with your summer cottons. At this low price you can get a hat for every costume. Hurry in tomorrow . , . prices are on the up! up! up! DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES. The Newest—The Coolest You Made Us Repeat This #lAf I Mighty July Sale! sC~>\ n Wash Summer Dresses Dresses /safe In a July Sale! J Qlj jjf^M P , 69 IB • Washable Crepe EEEE I 8 • Flowered Crepe \ [I 3jC I 7? h ’ new s , umme H r •Printed Sheers \ X I styles in cool wash > /- ! I 8 dresses at a low July ® Dotted ( l*epes j\, | I fit Sale Priee. Every dress •Jacket Frocks B I <4mmta 1 J of superior quality—full I #\vide Shoulders ||l Wl fine checks > P rints and ’ Damty Trimmings II § ; Af&HV&WSk Plaids. Sizes 14 to 52. J I .g f ' Sizes for Misses. Women! if jjaagaea^.^sgf|i i - DOWNSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS if ififf AT AYRES. AT AYRES, fp |fi—uw|li M, Dr winfol° Ur Cool Fabrics for Hot Weather Marquisette Rayon I Wash Curtains Prints Goods 59 29 15 . . * Reduced from higher REMNANTS selection. Plain cream or priced materials. You’ll of Flock n °t Voiles ecru. Woven figures with find these materials in— Printed oiles , , „ . Fine Poplins cream backgrounds. Print- Kavon Rough Crepes A II fine a - d shper and cd marquisette m green. Plaids tra quality, almost halfAII 234 yards long. - Printed Rayon Crepes price. Remnants from Ito 5 yards long. DOWNSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES. AT AYRES. AT AYRES. Substandards of / >~ a 11 BEAL SILK HttSE The Magic Phrase That Means \ i Long Life and Beauty \ j^Prs.forQQ 2 Exquisitely sheer Real Silk Hose are thoroughly protected at I 1 \ every danger point by 10 valiant guardsmen on duty day or / I * night- * / 1. 100 - Silk! 6. Flat-Seam Sole! / ) 2. Patented Hem-Guard! 7. Cradle Dura-Foot! / ■ A 3. Patented No-Hole Hem! 8. Genuine-Sealed Silk Yams! / ■ 4. Strain-Proof Instep Point! 9. Two-Wav Run Stop! k A 5. Triple Fast Dyes! 10. Positive Heel Guard! f| DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES.

.JULY 18, 1933