Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1935 — Page 20

PAGE 20

UTILITIES FAIL TO BLOCK VOTE ON COERS BILL House to Act Monday on Proposal to Abolish Accessory Sales. Effo-tfi of the public utility lobby to prevent the bill of Rep Moms H. Coers 'D Indianapolis), prohibiting utilities from engaging m subsidiary business, from coming to a House vote Monday appeared today to have failed. The measure, of which Rep Carl E M. Woodard <D.. Michigan City) is co-author, would prevent utilities from operating stores for the sale of electrical appliances and prohibit utility ownership of radio stations. Rep. Coers today was informed that a large delegation, representing Indiana retail merchants, will come to the House Monday when the bill is scheduled for passage. Utility lobbysists have conducted a quiet campaign against the measure, but failed in their threats to prevent the bill from being reported out of committee. Rep. Coers is expected, during Monday’s House debate, to charge that operating losses in the utility operation of accessory stores and radio stations are actually absorbed by electric light and power users by rates charged for such service. Opponents of the measure were prepared to charge that Rep. Coers introduced the bill as a “spite" bill following action of the Federal Radio Commission in denying him a permit to establish a radio station. Rep Woodard believes engagement of utilities in subsidiary business offers unfair competition to small merchants, and pointed out the possibility of censorship of radio addresses delivered from a radio station controlled by public utility. STATE NRA CODES ARE FAVORED BY BUILDERS Lumber Association Closes Annual Session Here. State NRA codes were favored today in resolutions adopted by the Indiana Lumber and Builders’ Sup- ' ply Association. Closing the association’s conven- 1 tion yesterday in the Claypooi, the ! organization urged the continuation j of ad NRA codes. Elimination of ; governmental exemptions granted ! farmers' co-operative purchasing j organizations also was urged. A. P. 1 Peck, Chicago, and George P. Ellis, j past president of the American Society of Certified Public Accountants. were speakers.

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In the Book Nook

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN E*OR the past ten evenings. I have been seeing the Civil War fought all over again, or at least a certain section of it. This opportunity will come to thousands of readers because The Bobbs-Merrill Cos. has published “The Rebel Raider—A Life of John Hunt Morgan,” by Howard Swiggett, author of “War Out of Niagara" and “Walter Butler and the Tory Rangers." During my newspaper work. I have covered the lectures of many men who had definite knowledge of the Civil War. Also I have read many books, magazines and newspaper articles, all of which are highly controversal. So many writers of all wars seek to heap praise upon military leaders and their campaigns without clearly, intelligently and honestly acquiring and weighing the facts. Howard Swiggett is a writer who weighs and re-weighs all the evidence for and against John Hunt ! Morgan. Mr. Swiggett states that j he started his story of John Morgan with the conviction that he was a hero. “If the final conclusions I have reached are not in accord with that picture, it is not because I have not worked con a more. No writer of history can properly object to his errors of fact or conclusion being i corrected.” I am convinced that the author ] believes that his book contains the truth and that during all the years of his study and research his sole aim was to find the truth about; this Rebel raider. Living authorities on the Civil War agree that Mr. Swiggett is an authority and that his conclusions,) often far from pleasant, are justified on the whole. Personally, Swiggett convinces me that he has facts both pleasant and ugly concerning the military leaders of both the Union and Confederate forces. It is not just the splendid marshalling of these facts alone in which the author excels, but it is his magnificent ability to picture leaders and fighters as well as civilians as real men and women. Os course, Indiana figures prom- j inently in this recital of the raids : of Morgan as does Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee and Virginia. a a a HE has caught the actual background, conditions, hates, in- ! trigues and the like which existed during the Civil War and allows the reader to agree or disagree with his ; conclusions. Facts many times are ugly and many of the facts are of that nature. It may seem that he has | blackened the reputations of some men, but I submit that he has found a real human being in every {

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Louis Paul Esquire, a magazine, has discovered anew writer of short stories. Louis Paul first obtained recognition in Esquire and later w’on first prize in the 1934 O. Henry Memorial Award. His second story, “A Cup of Coffee,” is in this months’ issue of Esquire. leader that he has recreated. And that is tremendous accomplishment. Mr. Swiggett, I believe, has given Morgan all of the just credit he

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

deserves and honestly approaches j and reveals the weaknesses of this! leader as well as many others. His picture of Richmond with Jefferson Davis is a tremendous one and his disclosures and marshalling of evidence of the Copperhead and the Great Northwest Conspiracy seem commanding. All of this material is dynamite because the memories and loyalties of thousands are directly effected. • Yet, here is a tremendously im- ; portant addition to worthwhile j books on the Civil War. I know I am going to keep this book handy because I am especially fond of certain chapters. Eggs Aid Health Pt person who eats an egg a day probably gets enough vitamin D for his needs, even if he gets none in other foods, says a Government vitamin authority.

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DIC 8 MMM WMKMMM MM 8 Remedy $1 .. f• |C ACIDINE r 1 ft M ■ MfmWm f M MMM MW I BISODOL £7 75c Stomach Remedy DIC \ * |jf WMW M §& if. 3 $1 Powder Ol C CASCARETS *l7 M / BUKETS IQ^ Chocolate, 25c size . 1 | C M 25c Tablets I*/C C ASTORIA r- 1 V~ M M ALCAROID JQ Fletcher’s, 75c size . 01C mm * 60c Powder T l */ C yiimm limy 30c Hill’s Cascara Quinine 19c Pompeian 35c Campana s Italian Balm 26c 35c Vick s Vapo-Rub 24c pi' ao 00^ur y s ace P° W( l er •. -36 c 25c Pepsodent Antiseptic 16c 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 35c 50c Phillips' Milk Magnesia...... 34c Kidney Pills 60c Neet Depilatory 43c 25c Caldwell’s Pine Balm !9c 51c 25c Listerine Shaving Cream 19c 25c Anacin Tablets, 12 J s 17c 8.->c Mead’s SI.OO Marmola Tablets 79c 75c “Ben-Gay" Baume 51c Dex JJ a,tose 50c Hopper s Face Powder 37c $1.25 Petrolagar 84c 57c 60c Wildroot Hair Tonic 44c Cold Remedies TOILETRIES 50c Grove’s t SI.OO Lady Esther py /§ Bromo Quinine . . f BBV6r S 3Ce >ow^er • • / 25c Mistol Drops 19c M 500 Jcrgen’s Lotion .. . 36c 60c Antipholgistine 49c M JL ~ p■ - ■ arm sl -°° Hopper’s Restorative Cream 74c Camphorated Oil, 1-oz 9c wf 1 f I 11 ■ 50c Lady Esther 4-Purpose 35c Tonsiline 27c 8 " ■ Cream 37c 30c Glyco-Thymoline 22c 8 8 60c Angelus Rouge Incarnat 42c 35c Pape’s Cold Compound 27c 8 19%. 8 20c Kotex “Wondersoft” 17c 75c Vick’s Vapo Rub 51c 1 I J ” ub 'P an ‘ Powder 49c ei AA . . . m&iM ■ m 18c Kleenex Tissue 14c SI.OO Pepsodent Antiseptic 67c " f April Showers Dusting Powder .. 69c 60c Formamint Tablets 40c % U I j n ■■ } m 'Voodbury’s Tissue Creams 37c 35c Vick’s Voratone 29c \ fiQp J3CI SclltS / M 50c Woodbury’s Facial Creams 35c Flax Seed, 1-Ib 19c \ . / m 20c Modess Sanitary Napkins . 16c 65c Mistol Drops 45c \ ( / J 10c Lux Soap 4 for 23c 25c Bronchi-Lyptus ..19c 4*OC SI.OO Blondex Shampoo 79c 35c Piso Cough Remedy 24c 50c Mulsified Shampoo 35c 30c Bell’s Pine, Tar, Horey 20c 51.09 Mar-O-Oil Shampoo 67c 65c Pinex Cough Remedy 49c 60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 47c 25c Phillips' Milk Magnesia 19c 25c carter’s 65c Bisodol Stomach Remedy ... 44c 25c Bell-Ans Stomach Remedy... 18c livchmiis jq c gj 37 Solution 39c SI.OO Squibb's Cod Liver Oil 74c 17c 75c Vapex Inhalant 53c 60c Father John's Medicine 42c 75c Fitch’s 75c Eno Fruit Salts 53c 50c Chocolate Cascarets 34c T’ $ 1.00 Ironized Y east 71c 40c Fletcher's Castoria 28c 50c Leonhardt's Len-Oint 39c SI.OO Rem Cough Remedy 79c SI.OO Anicius 40c Musterole Ointment 31c 60c Zonite Antiseptic 42c -y yi k $1.20 Scott's Emulsion 84c $1.25 Absorbine, Jr 94c * 50c Yeastfoam Tablets 34c Health BUILDERS REMEDIES Mead’s Viosterol, scc 59c ■ rp ™ B ™ ** 5i.35 Gude’s Pepto Mangan 98c 60c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin lie B A c^f. p, "’ s ,. Cod^i ver . oil . 73c M mm. m -75 c Cystex Kidney Remedy 59c Abbotts Hahver 0.l & V.osterol, _ f PalmOllVA \ Ca,onite P ° wder 7 " C Abbott’s Viosterol, scc 59c # * Mi*HwnTC % Allenrhu Liquid, 16-oz. . 92c Abbott’s A. B. D. Malt $1.19 M \ 25c R. C. Tooth Ache Drops 21c s ! -a C a ! r^ s °A L , 12 ,; 0Z 89c f wOdD 1 35c Mu-Col Powder .. 27c oz $1.09 f— r - : -; I ; v . 1 3 ? c Campho-Phemque 21c 60c Scott’s Emulsion 44c 8 mmm. I Citrate of Magnesia . ,18c Abbott’s Haliver Oil, plain 50cc, $2.23 ■ % mt ■ 00 * <,s Milk Magnesia, pt. 29c I AYATIX/EC ft TOl 8 Ruh - Alcohol “Mission,” pt. 9c LAAAIIYEd 1 w / Hydroiren Peroxide, nt 15c Lapactic Pills 27c W ’r y # 75c piJe ointment 59c \ \*soc Mavis Talc/ / 51.25 s. m. a. Pwd. Milk .tc Tablets 34c ?9c S m s Chlorides 29c 75c stanoiax, pt 53c M 3o c Kohler Headache Pdrs. 19c Russian Mineral Oil, Hook's, qt,. .69c -n„ 60c California Syrup Figs 40c Antiseptic . 33c Hinkle’s Pills. ioo 12c 81.00 M aterbury Compound 83c si.oo Nujol Mineral Oil 67c 75c Barbo Compound. 47c Smoking Tobaccos CHOCOLATES ® Prince Albert, Velvet Another Special These are the j X pk 9 s - ZJc •ms % A /AJBBI that brought hun- ■ £ . !., wßSSßitii'&m 15c Smoking Tobaccos fovers S Hooks ■ i m last week. POUND Edgeworth / 13 C 1(, o Pkl" g 1 2 b r^ C0S Revelation f 2 PkgS. 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These Prices for Indianapolis Stores Only.

JAN. 18, 1935