Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1934 — Page 5

SEPT. 13, 1934.

COMMODITIES PLACED UNDER NAZI DICTATOR

Staples of Life as Well as Luxuries Controlled by Dr. Schacht. BY FREDERICK OFC HSNKR I nild Pr* MaJT (<*rre*n4nt lOopvrlghl. IM, hr United Prdte, BERLIN. Sept. 13. —Germans began to re ahze today that not only commodities of luxury but the very' stables of life have been put under the total and arbitrary control of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. head of the Retrhsbank and minister of economics. It lx a dictatorship of the necessities of existence—almost as absolute as in war time. The latest development was the establishment of fourteen new "control bureaus’’ over basic commodities including food, clothing, coal and wood. On the ground of a shortage of foreign exchange with which to deal feasibly in foreign trade. Dr. Schacht at one move has brought virtually every commodity under his financial and economic dictatorship, even penetrating deeply into the territory hitherto under sole control of Walter Darre. minister of agriculture. Schacht becomes the arbiter of the nation's finance and trade. His rule will be exercised through twenty-five control bureaus—instead of seven as hitherto—the directors of which can. and doubtless will be. given far-reaching authority by Dr. Schacht to* conduct investigations and make rulings affecting his particular branch. Exhaustive inquiry will be made into the needs of the nation —manufacturers. wholesalers and retailers — in different categories of goods with consequent apportionment of available foreign exchange for trading on the same lines as now practiced in cotton, wool, tobacco and certain metals. Commodities which are imported entirely will disappear from the German market as soon as present stocks are exhausted. Intensive efforts will be made to create substitutes —the wartime “ersatz”—for as wide a range of commodities as possible. or to blend native products w ith the necessary minimum of foreign. It all naturally implies the necessity of educating the people to a state of affairs not much to thPir liking, especially those who experienced similar conditions during the World war. In the long run. on the co-opera-tion of the population will depend whether Dictator Schacht will have to introduce a system of actual rationing. That would be an unwelcome but not necessarily dangerous move to the Hitler regime. DELEGATES ARE NAMED FOR TAX CONFERENCE McNutt Appoints Fourteen to Attend Parley in Boston. Governor Paul V. McNutt today appointed fourteen state delegates to the national tax conference, which opens Oct. 1 in Boston. Mass. Philip Zoercher. state tax board chairman, heads the delegation. Albert F. Walzman and Gailord S. Morton and Clarence A. Jackson, gross income tax director, are included. Other delegates are Harry E. Miesse. Indiana Taxpayers Association director; John Fredrick. Kokomo. Indiana State Chamber of Commerce president; William D Cameron. Kokomo; Mayor Sidney E. piker. Newcastle; Samuel Foster. Ft. Wayne; Levi Harlan. Richmond; Mayor John W. McCarty. Washington: Fred A. Sims. Indianapolis; Mark Suiter. Madison, and Ray Morgan. Knightstown. The delegation believes it has an excellent chance of winning the 1935 convention for Indianapolis. QUAIL FRIENDLY IN PERIOD OF DROUGHT Birds, Usually Shy. Seek Aid From Missouri Farmers. By l nit'd Pr> (I BETHANY. Mo.. Sept. 13—The drought has made the quail more or in this section of Missouri, farmers report. Usually the most shy of birds, the quail have been coming into barnyards to get food and water. One farmer said flock comes to his chicken yard and another said twenty-eight birds fly to a windmill trough every time he appears in the barnyard and wait for water. Sportsmen say it will be necessary to scatter feed early this fall if the birds are to live.

f I HAVE A NEW WASHER- C IT SAYS OK THE BOX THAT RINSO MV WASH NICE AN[A T ( AND 1 WANT THE VERY BESt) ( DOES THE WASH SAFELY... AND THAT ) (SNOWY? IM USING RINSO I // SOAP YOU HAVE J * THE ONLY SOAP NEEDED j x X GRftND J v • —V 1I / - - x I " Rinso for rich suds-whiter clothes” fmsk*v!<XtK W3A C m ,S IT - R,NSO '' M USIN6 IT FOR ) ABC “ y makerß of these 40 famous washers ROSSER WORK topsy, } DISHES, TOO. IT’S SUCH A MARVEL- J g” a nd {Mi tn„„ d y (i OUS WORK- SAVER AND IT'S SO EASY f A £? ufT F*ultle Norge Woodrow Am A USED ft NEW SOAP) ON THE HANDS J---' XT' jgS, g£,. M '“ *■“ I ‘/Tj Uat got the Ja- rv gas- EX i=S I Y j CLOTHES TWE j .J\( Y? jfc gjjjj"* x2is?t sJSS'ICIL, (* sorrEKER keemd)- I

FIRST HOME OF ITS OWN BUILT FOR U. S. SUPREME COURT

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For the first time in its almost 150 years of existence, the United States supreme court, after meeting in seven places, will have a building of its own, shown above, near fcompletion. This majestic white marble palace will be the scene of the deliberations of the nine men who are the last legal word in this country. Appropriation for the edifice was nearly $10,000,000. Private rooms for each justice, law libraries, reading, conference, and lawyers' rooms are provided.

NEWSPAPER AID TO HAY FEVERJ/ICTIMS Pollen Count Given Daily by Health Officers. By I niteit Press MADISON, Wis.. Sept. 13.—A new service has been arranged for hay fever sufferers here by the Wisconson State Journal, which furnishes a daily report on the number of in-fection-bearing pollen grains floating in Madison air. Information for the report will be furnished by Dr. Lester McGary, Madison General hospital pathologist, and Miss Laura Bates, technician. She makes a painstaking daily count of the number of pollen grains clinging to two oiled slides exposed for twenty-four hours on the hospital roof seven stories above the street. Ragweed pollen, blamed as the chief cause of the annoying hay fever sniffle, floated in the air here on July 29 this year, compared to its first appearance on Aug. 7 in 1933. The peak of the pollen season varies from year to year according to predominance of factors retarding or enhancing ragweed growth, records of the count disclose. The height of the 1933 season came on Sept. 5, when Miss Bates’ slides showed that 1.750 of the 2.990 pollen grain per cubic yard of air were from ragw’eed.

3,000 HEAR MINTON AT AUBURN RALLY Senate Candidate Speaks in Fourth District. By United Press AUBURN. Ind.. Sept. 13.—Approximately 3.000 candidates and party leaders from over the state attended a barbecue and rally, which marked the opening of the Fourth district Democratic campaign here last night. Sherman Minton. New Albany, candidate ■ for United States Senator. and Congressman James I. Farley. Auburn, seeking re-election, , were the principal speakers. SHOWERS SAVE BEES Blossoming Shrubs Revived by Rain on Coast. By I nited Press SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Sept. 13 Recent rains that broke the drought here also saved lives of thousands of bees. Showers brought out thirtyeight varieties of blossoming shrubs that insured a future supply of honey. Young Democrats to Meet Entertainment will be provided at a meeting of the Tenth Ward Young People's Democratic Club Wednesday night at 2155 East New York street. Cash Stolen From Home Mrs. Margaret Kreiger. 2918 East Washington street, today reported to police the theft of $l3O in cash from her home last night.

MOTOR CLUB URGES STOLEN PARTS LAW Favor Bill Requiring Dealers Keep List for Police Inspection. A law requiring all dealers in used automobile parts to keep a record for police inspection, will be proposed by the Hoosier Motor Club at the next session of the legislature, Todd Stoops, secretary-mana-ger of the club, announced today. The law will be an effort to curb the theft and stripping of automobiles. Estimatesc made by motor clubs show that motorists lose $85,000,000 a year from thefts of automobile parts, Mr. Stoops said. SICK FUND DEFICIT CONCERNS BIBBERS Union Considers Redivision of Funds. With a deficit of $67,000 yearly in the sick benefit fund, the Journeymen Barbers’ International Union today had under consideration in its sessions in the Athenaeum a redivision of its funds to relieve the strain caused by heavy payments of sick benefits. Attempts to raise the weekly sick benefit amount from $6 to $9 or $lO was believed stamped out in the convention on the plea of leaders that locals throughout the nation could not stand additional burdens. The convention was expected to approve the establishment of anew fund for educational and advertising purposes today. Report of the resolutions committee tomor-ow was expected to bring resolutions before the convention approving the textile strike. A resolution backing the policies of President Roosevelt and his efforts to relieve unemployment, was expected to be brought on the floor. Election of officers tomorrow will conclude the convention. James C. Shanessy. president, is expected to be re-elected.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW ORLEANS QUIET AFTER LONG VICTORY

Huey Leaves, Takes Troops With Him. By United Press NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13 —With the victorious Senator Huey P. Long in Baton Rouge for a “rest,” the national guard dispersed and homeward bound, and the “old regular” organization crushed silent after a devastating defeat in Tuesday’s primary, New Orleans settled down today to the first actual quiet it has known in months. The city still was talking about Long's surprising victory in the primary. He swept the city from under the “Old Regulars”—the first time such a trick had been turned in fourteen years. Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley and his followers announced that “something was wrong” with the election. They indicated an investigation would be started into alleged “vote stealing” by the Long forces. ANGLER ALMOST NABS EAGLE; LOSES CATCH Bird Grabs Fish and Line But Does Leave Pole. By United Press GAYLORDSVILLE. Conn., Sept. 13.—Richard Hills fished for bass and almost caught an eagle. Using a worm for bait he first hooked a frog. He left it on the line, to change his luck, and bagged a huge bass. Just as he was pulling the fish in an eagle zoomed down, snatched the bass and, after a lively bit of tugging, soared away with everything but the pole. Mx NEW AA L WISE.')) FALL PURSES W W

JEWRY OF CITY WILL ODSERVE ATONEMENT DAY

Yom Kippur Services to Open at Sunset on Tuesday. The Day of Atonement or “Yom Kippur,” the most solemn day in the Jewish calendar, will begin at sunset Tuesday and end at sunset the following day. It is the tenth day of the month of Tishri. The whole day is passed in fasting and prayer in the synagogs. The evening service begins with the chanting of Kol Nidre. The day proper has four services including the Mussaf or afternoon service. The Mussaf service contains a description of the atonement rites as practiced in the ancient days in the temple at Jerusalem. According to Jewish tradition expressed in a ancient lawbook, the Day of Atonement, when spent in prayer and repentance, will bring pardon for sins between man and God. The sins committed by man against man can be pardoned only after reconciliation between men. This idea is the basis of the effort always made before Yom Kippur to bring peace between persons who have become estranged. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will speak on "Who Is the Good Jew” at 7 Tuesday night at the Indianapolis Jewish Congregation temple. He will speak again at 9:30 Wednesday morning on “Nationalism and Internationalism in Jewish Teaching.” Children’s services will be held at 12:15 Wednesday and a memorial service will be held at 3:30. The Rev. Elias Charry and Cantor Myro Glass will conduct Yom Kippur services at Bethel temple which will include children's and memorial services. The year 5696 was welcomed in by India naoplis Jewry at sundown last Sunday. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: East southeast wind, 7 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.98 at sea level; temperature. 72; general conditions, high, thin scattered clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, one and a quarter miles, smoky. WITHr The VULTEE World’s Fastest Transport Plane 65 minutes to CHICAGO 43 minutes to CINCINNATI AMERICAN AIRLINES Claypool Hotel Lobby Phone RILEY 5542 Any leading hotel, travel bureau, Western Union or PolYal Telegraph office SHIP BY GENERAL AIR EXPRESS NEW REDUCED RATES

At Sander & Rcckcfs First-See The New "Copeland'" It gives dependable electric refrigeration. Priced within the reach of all. SOOSO f J upwaxus -SANDER & RECKER Furniture Cos. Meridian at Maryland

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