Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1933 — Page 11

OCT. 12, 1933

PRICE-CUTTING APPEAL BACKED BY NRA LEADER Wells Upholds Restaurant Groups’ Demand for End of ‘Chiseling.’ Declaring the price-cutting situation was becoming Serious in Indiana, Francis Wells, Indiana representative of the department of commerce, indorsed plea of the Indiana State Restaurant Association that President Roosevelt take immediate action to stop “chiseling” in the industry. Mr. Wells revealed that South Bend restaurant owners had talked abandonment of the NRA and had communicated with him concerning such a step. Richmond barbers, South Bend coal dealers and 220 shoe repair firms in Indianapolis have sent similar requests, according to Wells. In an open letter to President" Roosevelt, officers of the Indiana State Restaurant Association, representing 1,500 members throughout the state, asked that a code of fair competition immediately be adopted to stop “chiseling.” Operating at Loss *We have made repeated appeals for assistance,” said W. S. Akin, association secretary, “but we never have received any satisfaction. The ‘chiselers’ are so numerous that those who attempt to meet their prices must operate at a loss to do so.” The association's open letter to the President states that in the orders to operate under a temporary code, no provision was made for paying the higher rates of wages or those of added help under NRA. “Faced on one hand by rising commodity prices,” the letter continues, “higher pay rolls have added longer personal hours of work. We find our profits ground down to nothing between the ever-expand-ing competition of unrestrained chains on one side and the limited buying power of the public on the other. Ask Fair Competition “We ask for codes of fair compe-" tition that would fix minimum prices which would prevent cut-throat practices now in use and to provide a fair profit to ourselves.” Mr. Akin revealed that Representative Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis had made repeated efforts to get government action on the adoption of a permanent code. The Indiana group, according to Mr. Akin, has asked permission to operate under the provisions of the permanent code of fair competition pending its adoption at Washington.

7T6ODK BY BRUCE CAJTON

ERMANY Enters the Third j VJ Reich.” by Calvin B. Hoo-! ver. is perhaps the best appraisal i yet written of the Nazi regime. The imbecilities of the Nazi anti-jew campaign, and Hitler’s! rampant chauvinism, says Professor j Hoover, have led most of us to underestimate the real achieve-! ments of the party and its leader. German Fascism, he points out, is not quite like the Italian brand. It contains an element of genuine Socialism. So far it is inclined to the Left in a startling manner. It is undertaking nothing less than that public selection of the directors of industry which Donald Richberg used as a bogeyman before the New York merchants not long ago. It has made the labor unions militant j and compact. It seems to be prepar- j ing to go to the mat with the junker landowners of East Prus- j sia. Furthermore, Professor Hoover does not believe there is much chance that the Nazis will re- \ establish the Hohenzollerns. The German republic fell, this j book asserts, because its leader could ! offer no solution to the economic depression but a policy of waiting i for the upturn—which proved un- j comfortably long in coming. Only the Nazis and the Communists offered definite programs. Germany chose to go nationalist instead of red. Professor Hoover warns that the Nazi regime is apt to last a long while. It is firmly intrenched and utterly ruthless in its use of terror. Only a , complete economic collapse or defeat in a foreign war, he believes, could overthrow it. Published by Macmillan, this book sells for $2.50. 2 LEGION BROADCAST PROGRAMS SCHEDULED Tennessee Valley Head to Speak Over Columbia System. Two American Legion radio broadcast programs were announced at national headquarters here today. Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, chairman of the board of directors of the Tennessee Valley authority, will speak on “Tennessee Valley Authority” this afternoon from 2:45 to 3, over the Columbia network. William F. Stevenson, chairman of the board of directors of the Federal Home Loan bank, will speak on “Saving American Homes From Foreclosure” over the National Broadcasting Company’s red.network Saturday morning from 11:15 to 11:30. Both programs will be broadcast from Washington. I

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fjf builds sturdy Yhealth

DRAMATIC GROUP TO PERFORM AT CHURCH

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Dale Dorsett

Don Money

Play Producers to Give “Alias Uncle Henry” on Friday. The Indianapolis Play Producers, cast one, will present “Alias Uncle ■ Henry” at the West Park Christian j church Friday night at 8. Don Money and Dale Dorsett will have leading roles. Ffve-year-*old Jeannette Rader will read between the acts. Others in the play are June Hollis, Tom Maguire, Dorothy Gutfleisch and Kenneth Strattman. j The Young People’s class of the church is sponsoring the production, j which is under the direction of Miss Aileen Klaiber. FARMER OPENS FIRE ON CHICKEN THIEVES One Is Believed Wounded;l Suspects Held. Shots early today interrupted j what is believed to have been an ! attempt at chicken stealing, and j one man is believed to have been I wounded. Two are under arrest. Victor Lyon, living near Green- | wood, fired at three men he said were trying to steal his chickens, j He believes one of the men was 1 struck. Police arrested two Negroes, Sam Henderson, 19, and James Spaulding, 23, both of 1021 East Twentieth street, on vagrancy charges. Officers said Henderson and Spaulding admitted being near Greenwood in an automobile, the license* number of which was obtained by Lyon. They are said to have stated that they were with a Negro known to them as “Speck,” and that they drove back to Indianapolis without him after shots had been fired. ELK HUNTING IS ON Open Season Is Declared in Four Oregon Counties. By Unit' and Press SALEM, Ore., Oct 12.—Oregon sportsmen are elk hunting this fall. Open season on the animals was declared in four counties of the northeast section, for the first time in many years. Each hunter is allowed one male elk. Oregonians must pay special i fee of $2.50, in addition to the reg- i ular hunting license, to seek elk. Beware the Cough or Cold That Hangs On Persistent coughs and cold lead to serious trouble. Ypu can stop them now with creomulsion, an 1 emulsified creosote that is pleasant j to take. Creomulsion is anew med- j ical discovery with two-fold action; I it soothes and heals the inflamed j membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is 1 recognized by high medical author- j ities as one of the greatest healing j agencies for persistent coughs and j colds and other forms of throat i troubles. Creomulsion contains, in j addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the ! infected membranes and stop the j irritation and inflammation, while ■ the crosote goes on to the stomach, j is absorbed into the blood, and at- : tacks the seat of the trouble. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- J factory in the treatment of persist- j ent coughs and colds, bronchial | asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system after i colds or flu. Your own druggist is ! authorized to refund your money j on the spot if your cough or cold j is not relieved by Creomulsion.—, Advertisement. FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Must wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their ! teeth dropped or slipped at just the j wrong time. Do not live in fear of this j happening to you. .lust sprinkle a little FASTKKTH on your plates. Makes false teeth stay in place and feel coni- ! fortahle. Sweetens breath. Get FASTEETH at Hook’s or any other good j drug store.—Advertisement. Doesn’t Know He Has a Stomach Says Indiana Man After acute suffering since childhood, due to stomach disorders. Mr. H. O. Bowman. 669 E. Market Street, Huntington, Indiana, reports splendid success in the use of a simple home treatment. To use his own words: “I hardly realize that I have a stomach and that happens only when one's stomach Is well." Mr. Bowman's enthusiasm is such that he purchases three additional bottles of Udga for distribution to his friends, and wishes that all stomach sufferers could know about this wonderful Udga Treatment. Mr. Bowman advises all sufferers from stomach trouble, stomach ulcers. gas pains, excess acid, belching, pains after eating, constipation, sour stomach, poor digestion, dyspepsia, and gastritis, due to hyperacidity or faulty diet, to try Udga at once. Now we offer the same treatment which Sroduced such splendid results for [r. Bowman to all stomach sufferers on 15 days' trial, with money back If not satisfied. Also testimonials, a sworn statement of genuineness and a free book explaining the cause and treatment of various stomach disorders, including stomach ulcers. If you suffer, ask. for the SI.OO trial package today. If it fails to help vou. we'll give you your dollar back. At Haag's. Walgreen s. Hook's and other good druggists.—Advertisement.

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M * I*l - ■ inffmiTlmm ' —ll H 9JullrlrAdX%9l special, 2 for \ r V L J WEAR GUARANTEED {Sizes 4to 9 B \ m IS U.:"' 1 on child’s nidihs - 110 E !/%. vSSfe < ■ ) ## | if .—a 69’ ™ntl*s* ■/* 1 I J ||i J Girls’ long mer- eal “f 0 * 1 support Ai W It’* their waffle weave that / '# I t P? heather - mixed -H. C or brown kid shoes, ■ better fit and greater warmth. / iff / m WWw6m4>*f storkings, pair tW so,es and fRI bb o n-trimmed, leather- m’nMm'ttnt!" aD * * I V Gs ML W leather heels. Buy ff tipped sU ppers with leather (GOLDSTEIN S Street FU.r, (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) and save. HSS . cs _„ ■< a

THE INDIANAPOLIS ( TIMES

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