Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ROOSEVELT TO SHOW RESULTS OF NEW DEAL Administration to Release Detailed Report of Activity. BY THOMAS L. STOKES Tim*. Ifnltl Writer. WASHINGTON. Aug. 23 —The Roosevelt administration prepared today to take the offensive against Republican assaults on its program with a detailed report to the nation to show how the people have benefited from the New Deal. It perhaps will be the most comprehensive picture of the government at work ever presented. The senes of analyses of every recovery agency's operation thus far. which will be submitted to the President as reports from the National Emergency Council, will be drafted by Donald Richberg. chairman. who is moving fast to the top as rtght-hand lieutenant of Mr. Roosevelt. Mr Richberg already has gathered his material into shape. He presented it orally to President Roosevelt and members of the national executive council and national emergency council in a joint White House session. Reply to G. O. P. Cry. "The survey is very heartening.” Mr. Richberg said as he emerged from the meeting with his overstuffed brief case. The first report will be submitted In a few days to the President and made public. They will constitute recurrent salvos as the administration approaches the thick fighting of the congressional campaigns. Detailed reports of recovery expenditures will accompany the operating accounts to show just how the administration has utilized the funds supplied by congress. This will be the reply to Republican protests against the large outlays. Telling the story of the NRA. PWA. AAA and related recovery agencies, the reports will show’ just how many persons have been furnished with jobs, how agricultural prices have been pushed upward, how private industry has been stimulated—in short, the contrast of conditions thus year with those when President Roosevelt entered the White House to the reverberating crash of the economic and financial system. Text Rook for Candidates. They will back up the Prgsident's query of a few weeks ago * are you better off now than a year ago?”! And will serve as the reason for his announcement in his more recent ! Green Bay <Wis.) speech that the New Deal is to go on along the adopted course. The reports will serve as a text j book of the New Deal ready at hand for campaign orators. Reorganization of NRA and the fate of its dynamic central figure. General Hugh Johnson, are in abatement for the moment until President Roosevelt returns from the funeral of Speaker Henry T. Rainey. Mr. Richberg, who with Labor Sec- ; ret ary Frances Perkins Ls supplying the bulk of counsel on NRA reorganisation, said that the subject was not discussed at the White House meeting prior to the President's departure. Johnson to Remain The latest of the numerous re- j ports that float about the capitol is that General Johnson will remain ; with the NRA through its revamp- | ing. present the plan of reorganiza- j tion to congress, help with the legislative battle, and then retire. Mr. Richberg is expected to assume a commanding position in the new set-up. The President will take up the problem of NRA reorganization with Mr. Richberg and General Johnson when he returns here from Illinois. The discussions apparently struck a snag for the President changed his original plan to go to Hyde Park direct from Illinois. This seemed to indicate that faults were found in the plan of reorganization which General Johnson had prepared before the President came back from his vacation trip.

£ M Round Trip I Ft try Saturday W W F-M: m 1100 F. if .) ; U PITTSBURGH >ASO ST. LOUIS ■VRi'iind 1 aa;'l / rare ■ Trip to ** r u . ’ .4.11 I in 75 COUIMBUS, 0. ll R Mind 52.25 DAYTON, 0. I w Trip 51.50 Richmond. Ind twarr 0.41 P. if. > 11.00 F. it. rrtty ; .Mlwariy or A- AI-. Sundays Come h Service only. Returning: Leave destination* same Sunday night arriving Indianapolis Sunday night or Monday morning. %t )— LOUISVILLE Round * Trip Etory .'■•day (Tear* /adejeeafoJai 12# A. it •• Loom Low—l lie fOO P. it., only* S CSO CHICAGO New World s Fair Go ony day. Rrtn'n ::itkin If days Co* Aft ca Pullman l ms Rrdmrd Pullman Rolfs FRIDAY TO MONDAY TRIPS $3.60 *Tnp* To LOUISVILLE GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES Over Labor Day ra<-k ani Pallmsu Sersi. • Pullmar. Fare* Reduced Conwult Agent for detail* 6<-*n 4 if rtdueod roun4- trip Bail art Pullman farts ttary mttk-tnd bttmttn a‘l stations Fkrnf RtUy till r *ttdy to tsck-l <intt Pennsylvaniaßailroao

NEW AIRLINERS BOAST CRUISING SPEED OF 210 MILES AN HOUR .

High-speed new Vultee low-wing monoplanes, cruising at 210 miles an hour, will be installed on the Washmg'on-Cincinnati-Indianapolis-Chieago division of American Airlanes early in September, Scheduled flying time between here and Chicago probably will be about one hour. The new plane, which seats eight passengers and pilots, is shown as it appeared at Municipal airport here on a test flight. Left to right, inspecting the place, are G. E. Mears, American Airlanes system radio technician; William Roose, city traffic representative, and George Smith, new station manager, who last week succeeded Donald A. McConnell. Mr. McConnell, the airiine's field representative here more than six years, has been transferred to Louisville.

CONSERVATION EXHIBIT READY State Enlarges Display at Fair: New Features Are Added. A glimpse of Mother Nature’s choicest attractions will be offered visitors to the Indiana state fair next month, Virgil M. Simmons, state conservation commissioner, announced today. Pens of wild animals, aquariums of fish and cages of birds will be one of the chief exhibits of the department of conservation. Mr. Simmons said. Last year thousands of persons daily visited the fish and game exhibit. This year many features have been added and several improvements will make it passible for those interested to see this display with less inconvenience than in the past. Buffalo, elk, deer and other animals will occupy remodeled and larger pens at the fair. Aquariums holding different species of fish have been arranged in a square in the center of the exhibit building. Each aquarium will be marked to designate the kind of fish displayed. Several species of native birds will be shown along with some of the common Indiana snakes.

INDO-ViN WAS MY SALVATION Indianapolis Lady a “Wreck in Health” When She Got It; Now Sound and Well. Mrs. Nora Doyle, of 321 Hancock street, Indianapolis, is still another former victim of stomach trouble and rheumatism who is publicly praising the new mcdiicne made

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MRS. NORA DOYLE

from Nature's Plants, known as Indo-Vin. which is now being introduced to large crowds daily here in this city by The Indo-Vin Man in person at The Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. Mrs. Doyle has lived in Indiana polls for the past 42 years and has friends throughout the city. Following is her statement, praising and indorsing Indo-Vin to all suffering people: "For a period of YEARS I had been almost a 'wreck in health,” said Mrs. Doyle. "Everything that I ate would disagree with me. but it seemed like the acidy foods were worse than anything else, and another thing was that my meals didn t seem to do me any good at all and wouldn't nourish my system like they should and as a result I kept losing my energy and finally got to where I was weak and wornout ALL THE TIME. I was just a bundle of nerves' and couldn't get a decent night of rest because I would simply roll and toss from one side of the bed to the other and heard the clock strike almost every hour. By morning I would feel more tired than I was when I went to bed and it seemed like all my energy had gone from my body. "So you can see that I was simply in an awful condition and I couldn't find a medicine that would act on me at all until I got IndoVin and it was just what I needed and three bottles have worked the misery and suffering out of my whole body It also gave me a great appetite. I eat my meals with a relish now. in fact. I don't know when I have ever eaten so heartily and my meals agree with me and no suffering afterward at all. My nerves are in such a fine condition now that I can go to sleep and get a full night of rest, and this certainly makes a big difference in the way I feel every morning. I always get up refreshed, and it certainly is a blessing to have good, sound nerves This medicine is the most wonderful thing of the kind that I EVER HEARD OF and I am glad to publicly indorse it to all who suffer '■ Th? indo-Vm Man is now at The Hook D. ug Store. lilmo.s an < Washingi m Sis . Todian piiis. c.a rnee.mq me pu* ;c and introducing and explaining this new- m x ure of Natures Mcci.cu c;. AL-.v o .ng sod in all th- nearby towns by every rood through ut th.s w hole Indianapolis section. Adveit.semeiu.

HOKE TO SPEAK ON AIR State Relief Chief to Explain Meat Parking Plan. An outline of how persons on relief can benefit by the government plan of packing drought cattle for relief of needy families will be made by Fred Hoke, state emergency relief director, at 5:45 tonight over station WFBM.

“FASHION AT A PRICE” BEAUTIFUL! new fall CHIFFON HOSE If AT S srf&f+y FULL FASHIONED ** Even textured, sheer WITH FEATHERS |Qap|T\ l>U £ e ,h .' Ca u Silk . "“!) Flattering styles PaAttp A Eienclt heel and all here, and so cradle sole in new like their expen- * s^iac^cs * sive sisters * You Sizes B*2 to 10*2 the amazing low b 49 c WOMEN * EXTRA VALUE! I DRESSES Fancy HOSE RUFFLED Stock up on these New attractive prints, new styles. •• m 49c and S Pair 49 I I— TAILORED Extra Large Sizes MEN’S WORK undies" CURTAINS shirts W Aw mvT Aftiiii Mr Full cut, well made; good qualExceptional Value , , c ity chambray - Sizes 14^17 - Made of fine quality marfor quisette. Purchased espedaily for this event. 2 y 4 — ________________ NEW FALL y aids lon £* MEN’S PURGES SHIRTS & SHORTS wWw /jSgBEu Fine quality. Very serviceable. Latest Styles. C Pair AU sizes ' Choice 49c 2 Garments 49c 36-Inch Wide 39 Inches Wide 36 Inches Wide FAST COLOR Unbleached Plain Colors PERCALE MUSLIN BROADCLOTH Attractive Fall Prints. Good quality 80x80 All Guaranteed Fast Color. Yards Yards 49c 4 Yards 49* Girls’ SCHOOL uc ™“ DRESSES SL |p S ||_ fafyL Gay plaids and prints —Job with scholary collars Made of serviceable rayfrtLVJSfr i u u ♦ on taffeta and cut to fit #.£ and novel belt treat- „ 7 /* nfgf t 7 well. Check vour slip |G\ T-W’w F lilf men,s that are 50 needs and buy enough IrA&flffijtff? popular with little to i ast you f or a while, f '* lj 49 c 49 c jf, rj Siz * 7l4 Sizes 34-44.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

APARTMENT IS LOOTED Sheffield Inn Occupant Reports Theft of Clothing. James C. Thompson, Sheffield inn, 958 North Pennsylvania street, reported to police early today that his apartment had been entered with a pass key and clothing valued at $139 and a Gladstone bag valued at SSO had been stolen.

HARMON E. SNOKE TO AID HOSPITAL DRIVE Former C. of C. Leader Named by City Flower Mission. Harmon E. Snoke has beer, named assistant director of the Indianapolis Flower Mission campaign for funds for the city hospital tuberculosis unit, Mrs. David Ross, mission president, announced today. Mr. Snoke formerly was assistant director of civic affairs for the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The purpose of the campaign is to raise sufficient funds to complete the amount needed for establishment of the proposed 100-bed hospital unit. The mission has offered all its available resources for the project and has received a Public Works Administration grant of $38,500.

A Package a Day Fights Tooth Decay! ORBIT Vitamin “D” Gum, You need Vitamin “D”, rarely found in every-day foods, to fight tooth decay. Children need it for strong bones. Get Vitamin “D” in this new delicious way. 5c a package everywhere.

j§H m 1 ns ! *T5i /Kinki ■ 29-37 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. QUOINS NEW FALL Stunning Fall Models Which Will Thrill the Most Critical Buyers. 1 We Suggest an Early Selection. f wy iypl -0L §2 for One or two-piece frocks. Satins, crepes, satin combinations, travel prints. In the season’s most to 46 and half sizes. Choice of hundreds of better summer dresses. Mp Pastels, printed crepes, printed sheers in one || jm and two of a kind. agSffiiy Advance Sale New Fall fur trimmed winter coats at a real low price. \ With Trimmings of mm mMm Jj Jj Manchurian Wolf, W _________ — i-'fnsi S Spring Coats Spring Suits | .l Originally priced from $10.98 One and two of a kind in novto $16.98. An ideal garment eltv tweed fabrics. Sizes 12 for early fall wear. to 20. '■ y SALE! New Fall Hats 38 c Black j: Felts xfcy Brown i; Wool Crepe Velvets ' A avy <: . . Choose vour flattering stvle in this Rust lj *° Velty FahnCß wide and varied collection of smart jj Satins models. Every hat is new and at Green ;j Taffetas 88c we anticipate a complete sell Berets — Brims —Close Types out.

.'AUG. 23, 1934