Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1933 — Page 19

'JTLY 21, 1933

RECOVERY DRIVE RUINED PARLEY, CLAIMS EXPERT World Conference Failure •Accident of Time,’ Says Economist. SI r Walter I.a Mon. Internationally known ffonnmW, |lvm hU lf** on •ho failure of tho world ffanomic ronfor the I mted Pre%% ll* believes the .conform will moot afam with better hope of success.

BV MU WAITER LAYTON Hntlrn for thf I mt.il Pr.t, fCoov.-'.s! • 1931 bv tJr.lt.fi Pr*s* LONDON. July 21—Tne first session of the world economic conference. which is to adjourn next week has been more successful in establishing points of diffeience between the policies of the different nations than in working out an agreed basis of co-operati’„r. between them Indeed, the three powers most Intimately concerned have taken it in turns to veto every propo-,al which might have been the nucleus of an agreement. First, President Roosevelt refused even to consider proposals for temporary stabilization of currencies put up to him by the gold countries and Great Britain. Two Lines Promising In his reply he urged the conference to proceed to many other items on its agenda Two lines of approach seem'd particularly promising to American opinion. The first related to the freezing of international trade from the restrictions to which it had been subjected The other, more closely related to the domestic program upon which the President has set his heart, consisted of a proposal to arrange a simultaneous program of expansion inside each country. The first of these two proposals, however, was vetoed by the FYench. The gold countries declared themselves ready to eo a long way in removing quotas and excessive tariffs, but only if currencies which noware fluctuating, and pre-eminently the dollar, were stabilized. So long as they were exposed to the risks of depreciation, however, they were unable to abandon any of their economic 'defenses.'’ Willing, Said France On the other proposal there seemed some prospect of agreement. Neither France nor Great Britain was prepared to follow America in full on the program of her inflationary adventures, but the French proposed themselves willing to undertake a program of public works, which by stimulating enterprise and expanding the internal purchasing power of France, would help to remove the deflationary pressure which French policy hitherto has tended to exert. Now. however, it was the turn of the British government to impose a veto Through the mouth of Walter Runciman. president of the Board of Trade, on Thursday last., they expressed the opinion that public works would be wasteful and inadvisable. They declared they could render no assistance to an international plan and would not even sit on a committee to discuss the matter. Last Chance Destroyed Though the prime minister since has explained that this only referred to a proposal that England should lend money for public works to central Europe, the speech left th” impression that we do not seriously intend to take active steps to raise prices or increase demand. This speech destroyed the last chance of obtaining any substantial result from the present session of the conference. The conference thus will adjourn without having been able to agree upon more than a few unrelated details. So far as it concerns the agreed policy of an attack upon the depression, the purpose for which the conference was called, the discussion has descended into a vicious circle of negation. Overshadowed by Experiment Each government was prepared to accept three-quarters of the agenda but rejected one-quarter, in each case a vital part of some other government's policy. This state of affairs is very largely an accident of the time when the conference met. The economic affairs of the world are at present overshadowed by the gigantic American experiment. So long as the aims and methods of the experiment are not defined precisely. it will be impossible for Americans seriously to give their minds to the needs of international co-ope ration.

TELLS OF ‘NEW DEAL* IN STORIES AND POEMS Assistant Secretary of State Brings Old-Fashioned Arts to Capital. Hu I tf'rii Prf>* WASHINGTON. July 21—Harry F. Payer, assistant secretary of state, has brought the old-fashioned arts and graces into politics with recitations of parlor stories and poems in furtherance of President Roosevelt's new deal. A sample of Payer s new deal stories: •‘A Cleveland cousin of one of my secretaries has a bright little girl 6 years old. who has been going to Sunday school with her mother. “One Sunday the lesson was on the Crucifixion—and after they got home the members of the family were discussing it for her benefit. * • Whereupon the youngster broke into the conversation and said: T bet if they had told Roosevelt about it —he wouldn't have let them do it." A sample of Payer's new deal poetry: • New ocrmtor.i te*ch new duties; "Time mikes ancient stood uncouth. They must upward stii! and onward • W’ho would keen abreast of truth." STATE AIDS TEACHERS Share in Meeting County Salaries to Total $219,600. State share in payment of teachers' salaries in county schools outside Indianapolis will total approximately $219,600. according to Fred T. Gladden, county school superintendent. Marlon county schools have an average daily attendance of 11,988, of which about 2.000 are high school puipis. The state may assume S6OO of each teacher s salary', under a 1933 statute,

PRINCE GETS HEAVIER

Prince Eltel Friedrich, second son of the former Kaiser Wilhelm, doesn t carry much weight in German affairs these days, but he's growing much heavier, this new portrait shows. Tne prince, who is active in the Steel Helmet organization, recently celebrated his 50th birthday.

O \j&lAls and TIME J ■- \'T j X are full of it . . . everybody is talking >W it. Yet there is time to buy and save. lyggP&gf VAN CAMP FRUITS and VEGETABLES if POUfC and BIIANS s Cans 2sc Pep up sluggish summer appetites with plenty of tempting fresh fruits DCT #* • and-vegetables. ifca Wl • lemons WILSON MILK 4-25 c Large SCO Size DOZ. 2.JC DeHcjOUS Regal n PEANUT BUTTER 2 * 17. Fresh Buttons GrBGO B@<Ms Fine" Quality 2 S J 23c Potatoes 5 ■-* 19c Tomatoes 2 TJ 23c Peas Calif. 2 tbs lsc Apple Butter ti K&tSnion 2 Lb jar lsc Mustard Regal Prepared Quart IBfi S Transparent M ■■ ■■ maxwell HOUSe Vita Fresh Coffee Lt>. 27c APPLES Little Sport Coffee 2 ■* 37c ' For Delicious QURUTY MEfITS-LO¥PRICED Sauce or Pies enjoy the efficient, careful attention given to your individual tastes in our clean beetleware *"■" u I |t • t ..... Boiled Ham 29c Frankfurters 2■> 19c \\ GET YOURS NOW ONE SPOON Wafer Sliced Large and Juicy \ free with every package Braunsch weigsr Lb 25c Ground Beef Lb IZyzc Rk OF GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES For pi cn j cs an d Lunches. and Pork, for Loaf. Breakfast Bacon 2,4 'm~ 1 iiif ,7lnniDelicious Thin, 4 PKGS I |l9 I Lean Slices. LB. | Q j Fresh Creamery fl R 11 ly A Mask Free With 4 J BUTTER wAIViAY ° f 3 Cakes 6 c * kM 14c f:rr. -26 c SOAP 9 25c Hoosler Gold Lb., 30c Jsl Treat Gelatin Dessert All Flavors. 19c Mission Florida Quaker Puffed Wheal 2 17c PDAD££DiIIT Regal Oats Quick or Reg. 20-Oz. Pk 6c UnAr trnUl I Campfire Marshmallows -19 c Tasty segments of Florida tree ripened ’ > grapefruit, ready to serve All mem- Ely Tqv Kills Those Flies Pint Bottleflßfi! brane and pulp has been peeled awaj, 1 *1 IWA only luscious. juicysections. ArgO GIOSS StaWh Pound Pk, J C No. 2 Can |yc Old Dutch Cleanser 4?™ 25c THOROBREAD SUPER SUDS I DOG FOOD _ No *• smmm " Hh Sup " Sods L "*• IQC 3rr ySTffrV PALMOLIVE 2c- || c CailS m C Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion. REGAL STORES in Indianapolis. Each Regal Store Is Individually Owned r Stores Only Look for the BigAed Regal Sign in Your Community

CLUBWOMEN OF CITY ACTIVE IN CHICAGOPARLEY May Sewall Council Leaders Speak at Convention, in Progress at Fair. By MRS. MAI RICE MURPHY. Time* Staff Writer CHICAGO, July 21 —lndiana women are taking an'active part in the programs of the International Congress of Women, in convention here. Miss Merica E Hoagiand. Indianapolis. second vice-president of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women, presented, by title, the brochure of May Wright Sewall to Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, president of the National Council of Women, at the Wednesday evening session of the congress. Mrs. Sewall in 1893 was president of the National Woman’s Council and presided at the International

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Congress of Women in Chicago at the Worlds Columbian Exposition. In addition to presenting the brochure. Miss Hoagiand talked Wednesday and Thursday after- \ noons at the round table on "Security Through Employment'’ as the I official representative of May Wright' Sewall council. On Thursday, she | talked of the "Recovery Act." her i subject being "Open Shop Proponents.’’ Mrs. B B. McDonald, of the Indianapolis Council of Women and a representative of Indianapolis civic associations, also talked of "Public Service Rates” at the same round table. Mrs. J. J. Daniels, of Indianapolis, spoke Thursday at the round table. "Security Through Buying Power." and Representative Virginia E. Jenckes. of Terre Haute, was on the program for the round table. ‘‘Security Through Government" Thursday. jdiss Eve yn Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Laurance Chambers, graduated from Vassar college in June, was one of the youngest women participated in the program, "Youth Plans for a Civilized World." a forum conducted by Mrs. 'Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, and presided over by Dr. Ora Latham 7-latcher, Thursday morning. ;

VANDALISM AT PLAYGROUND IS LAIDJTO BOYS Score of Youths Are Nabbed by Police: Some in Jail, Detention Home. Nearly a score of boys ranging in age from 1 to 17 were deprived of their liberty today as an aftermath to closing of two playgrounds Thursday due to acts of vandalism. Younger of the boys were sent to the detention home and the older to jail by Juvenile Judge John F. Geckkr. The boys were accused of depredations at the Udell and Rader playground, one of those ordered closed by the park board. Final disposition of the case will be made in juvenile court July 28. Ships have sailed entirely around j the Anarctic continent just five j times.

Photographers at Parley WINONA LAKE. Ind . July 21 Approximately lOC photographers

h<,s6uNg£j| DO YOU FEEL AFTER LUNCH? Jju F down to a cooling lunch of Shredded Wheat and you won'tmindtheweather.These crisp-baked biscuits are the Jg/Km easily-digested energy food you need these torrid das s. m They're rich in the elements —proteins,minerals, carbohydrates, vitamins — found in whole wheat. With all the bran measured by Nature. Noth- r ing added, nothing taken away! For - s tendays try this VITALLY DIFFERENT tbt parkatt. food; see if you don’t/ee/different. Ready ft. KNOW , cooked, ready to eat.. .just waiting for jsliOj "vsl u i,eaL milk or cream and a topping of your '■■■■;>’ 1 favorite fruit. Ah, there's a glorious L*J treat to keep you feeling YOUNG! SHREDDED WHEAT A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Unoeda Bakara”

KINGAN’S BRANDED BEEF SALE /In AT NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Wfl J Every quarter of BEEF BUYER’S SELECT ||||| Government Inspected and U T-Bone Steak ,M|| il GROUND BEEF ub fOc |(l| ll H, ' 1 BOILING BEEF L ' 7c M: STEAKS Round or Sirloin Lb. 22c PRIME RIB ROAST Boned and Rolled Lb. 21c Additional Meat Values! SMOKED PICNICS - - lu. CHICKENS No. 1 Graile Hens Lb. I7c BACON ctSmtTotr J ’ b - 19c CHICKENS loaFry.r, i.b. 25c COO FILLETS , V i^ lt Lb |Q c DISCOUNT SALE From 10<“ o to 20<~ e Discount on Famous Quality Foods. Unusual, but true. You can quickly figure the Savings . . . STOCK UP NOW! These Prices Are 1 APPLE SAUCE Delicious Chiller! 2&. 15c 1 SUPER SUDS A Big Bargain 2 I kg*. (5C off of lY SEEDLESS RAISINS 41, Pk g 25c Regular Prices NORTHERN TISSUE 3 Roll. 17C OUR OWN TEA 2 Lb * l 25c f PEAS 2 No. 2 fans 1 9c These Prices Are [ QUAKER MAID KETCHUP 4 so.. bo. 2 5c SEMINOLE TOILET TISSUE 3 r<>h. I9 c 1 C(9/ HEINZ RICE FLAKES Broakfast Sprriai J Bkgu. 25c i I " /0 PRUNES Tow si*. 4 Lb*. 25c SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 27c TSm JELL-0 aii Fiarorc 3 |g c These Prices Are SAUER KRAUT 4 2 i 25c CLEAN QU,CK SOAP CH,PS 5Lb l ' k * ; 23c DEL MONTE PEARS Barnett 2 39c Off of The lONA APRICOTS 4 55a Regular Price, LIBBY’S PEACHES or Del Mont. 4 55c HITTTRtt Country Roll _ A A fila fSilverbrook Print, Pound 26c > Lb, 2^C SUGAR Pure Cane. 25-Lb. Cloth Bag $1.27 Cane Carton 25c Hoosier BEER $1.13 Bottle Deposit &L3L $2.25 On Sale Only in Indianapolis Stores Handling Beer Ann Page Jelly G , r u a £„7 s-o. gi...|oc Devil’s Food Bar Dough-,* E^h23c Peanut Butter s,,Uan * Lb J * r l3c Beechnut Coffee li, 29c Salad Qressing RJ*h Quart j.r 25c CAMAY SOAP n ~,,^7-{v ; > tn^n 3 r, k „ 14c Shinoia Shu-White Lo,v Rouie 8c Grape-Nuts Flakes 2 17c B-e.tetrare Sooor. Free With Each Package Purchased • GRANDMOTHER’S QUALITY CIGARETTES Bread &6c 8c Ai WS ar 99c Choice Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PEACHES Green BEANS Large, Fancy Georgia Elbertas Fancy Round Stringiest 6 Lbs. 25 c 2 Lbs. 15* Lemons Do * 25c New Potatoes E *‘ ( :^,; bore 6 Lbi - 25c Bananas 4 Lb ‘ 25c Cantaloupes Large XI and .id 3ta* Each 5c Prices good in Greenwood and Mooresvllle well as Indianapolis City Stores.

from all parts of the country are enrolled at the Winona school of photography, sponsored by the National Photographers' Association.

PAGE 19

; f J Lit jo if (he -osruni FRUITS W BERRIES unlJt JACK FROST Spriniclo Jack Fro*t Powdored Sugar on your rip* berries, sliced poaches or other juicy fruits. It dissolves Instantly, developing the delightful flavors of berries and fresh fruits. Jack Frost Powdered Sugar like all the Jack Frost Sugars—is 100% Pure Cane always uniform and dependable. There is a Jack Frost Sugar for every purpose Gonlction*r xxxx) Sugar Raflnlng Ay ><,

try a want ad in thf. times.