Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1935 — Page 9

MARCH 14, 1935

G. 0. P. FEARS ATTACK ON ALL HOLDING FIRMS —— New Deal Onslaught Not toi Be Confined to Utility Field, Is Charge. By Enitrit Pmt WASHINGTON. March 14.—AntiAdministration forces today foresaw In President Roosevelt’s public utility message a move to abolish holding companies not only in the electric and gas industry but also in all Industrial and commercial fields. Democratic members of Congress placed a less drastic interpretation on the message, contending Mr. Roosevelt referred only to utilities holding companies. With many of the country’s mo6t important utility executives here, holding companies opened the climatic round of their desperate selfpreservation fight before the House Interstate Commerce Committee now considering the Wheeler-Ray-bum bill to outlaw utilities holding companies after 1940. They hurled back at the President his charges of propaganda, asserting he was using his high office for that purpose in charging them with establishment of a "private socialism.” Propaganda Probe Backed The utility companies contend Mr Roosevelt Is trying to deprive their Investors of millions of dollars in stocks and securities by imposing heavy-handed regulations that would result In ruin for many of them. A resolution Introduced in thd Senate by Senator George W. Norris R. Neb.), and passed without a word of debate, would authorize the Federal Trade Commission to inquire Into the “origin, methods and expense” of the "p*opaganda” campaign which Mr. Roosevelt charged the utility holding companies are conducting. The resolution must be acted upon by the House, where Rep. Clare E. Hoffman R.. Mich), said the •greatest holding company in the world Is that operated by the brain truster group.” Pettengill In Denial Rep. Charles A. Wolverton fR. N. J.. leading the battle to substitute strict regulation of holding companies for the outright eradication in the Wheeler-Rayburn bill, believes the President plans to wipe out all holding organizations. Rep. Samuel Pettengill <D., Ind ), a member of the Commerce Committee which is considering the bill. Indicated he did not bel'eve the President Intended to convey such impression. Mr. Pettengill contended that holding companies which are not separated from operating companies bv intermediate holding organizations. frequently result in efficiency within an organization.

FIRE REPORTS

Yesterday Fire Adrir-s* Time. Los*. 3!8 8. N Jersey 729A. M *1 325 N Jefferson 747 A. M None 908 N Kevstone 331 P. M None 1834 Montcalm 5 05 P. M No. 6. 3340 N New Jersey .. 832 P. M SSB Jackson and McCrea .. 11 08 P. M $75 1953 College 11 33 P M. 815

march .. 2 SPECIALS ai A regular 4 9c J\ #"mW 1 REMEDIES |A JWt.m / /r ANTISEPTIC jPHj (Special Friday & Saturday) I j; -wsr* J Itr.yfiffly SOLUTION I 75c Bayer’s Asp rin I Lii I jfflgl and a regular 19c V' -iu! C j'l —‘iS- | I LIOCETTS 50c Phillips Milk (vj " TOOTHBRUSH Magnesia 34c N E=±=a* 6 ® c Ya ,o# iOr 35c Vicks Salve 24c p . ■ B * th f* r 51.25 Petrolacar 84c rOfIUSSIII ' 1 Hydrogen , L 25 i n d o -vin 98c 6oc size A OF^AGNtSIT W Peroxide 60r Jd Salt, .condensed! 40c 49 C 51.00 lronized Yeast TOOTH PASTE Pi"' Tablets 71c I _______ and a&c battle ~4 A- SIOO Marmola Tablets .. 73c of Puretest Special IVW 50c yeast Foam Tablets 34c EnO rflfe :.ir Raumr ‘ Ben-Gay"... 51c _ . SODIUM Rubbing Alcohol, pint 9c I jtQtl iCT PERBORATE Atlas si.oo Allonal Tablets 77c I 1,20 Size Sr3 . SI.PO McCoy’s C. L. O. Both far Shoe Polish Tablets 77c 1-1 LJ ?/*//Wl _ Halibut Oil. Capsules (50s) 89c 39c | SptrUlAc uyy*, M Gillette Blue Blades 10ftr49c dRIPOLATOR % Forhan / s Tooth Paste Size 39c Special 89c j | 6-cup k nily size. The top is made * #•"> Jj mm • 71C of heavy guage aluminum. P*XOnite e • ■ IMtSize OPEKO COFFEE, fresh|y roasted. Pound. Specia. X"9 C TOILETRIES ! 1 IIL MALTED MILK KS3S fl no Angelus Lip Stick . 74c ■ Ifcl 1 Chocolate Flavored ■AllUl SLOQ Mello-Glo Powder . 9c A highly nutritious body-building "ft” . ... food, recommended by physicians aai'dm SOc Jergen > Lotion 36c 1881 ai a yea r round beverage. 11.00 Tangee Lip Stick 74c Economy Pockage Special 11.25 C.mpan. Bain, and Dispenser 55c KUTfcX 25c Phillip s Dental m* j t* Magnesia 18c W ondersojt ’ W Pepsodent Tooth Paste 31c Boxof RISMA-REX <yPQ Woodbury’. Facial Soap 48 62C 89S> S for 25c Gives quick, 4-uay relief: liBSSli Cwahmere Boguet Soap. kAids digestion of food. BRelieves . * for 25c 1(1 FFNFX stomach of gas. excess iPalmolive Soap. S for 13c acid. kSoothes irritated membranes. Hall s Hormted Talcum, lb 17e 200 Sheets . -i Palmolive Shampoo 23c + ounce ywy |sc Pond > Cream , 39c j r ; — 1

Cl V I KI r* wuh C.\PT. al williams ll 111 \ l n Chief at Kit Service ™ I ll’ Srrippi-Howard Junior Aviator

SO many interesting things occurred during my stay on the naval aircraft carrier Saratoga, when I broadcast a description of the naval review, that I think it worth while to tell you Junior Aviators of some of the events. Here is an incident that demonstrates th* necessity for organization and discipline and gives an inkling of what goes on aboard an aircraft carrier. All the squadrons were in the air . . . the launching of planes had gone smoothly. Suddenly there was a feeling of tenseness in the air . . . a nervous tightening. All eyes were turned upward. # Two tiny specks had detached themselves from the V formation of a flight of single-seaters and were PARALYZED MAN IS RESCUED FROM r " Homeless Cripple Starts Blaze in House. A homeless and paralyzed old man narrowly escaped being burned seriously shortly before midnight last night when a fire he had accidentally started in a vacant house at 1953 Coiiege-av gcrept toward him. Unable to move, the transient, Thomas .Johnson. 65, Cleveland, lay on the floor watching the fire move toward him. Summoned by a neighbor’s call, police and firemen arrived in time to remove Johnson and extinguish the blaze with little damage to the house. Johnson told police that he entered the house to sleep, and. unable to find his way around, lighted a match. Some loose newspapers caught fire. He was arrested on a vagrancy charge.

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rapidly losing altitude. Someone was in trouble! Two or three planes were still stand.ng on the deck waiting to get off. They were in the landing area. The trained, alert deck crew started tow ard the stern to clear them away. The descending planes were at 2000 feet . . . one of them spurted ahead, wires screaming, motor roaring wide open. It circled the Saratoga . . . he'd give the signal describing the trouble when he was abreast of the control tower. The other fighter was flying in wide circles . . . any of a dozen things could be the matter with this plane. As the escorting ship flashed around the boat the pilot leaned forward in the cockpit, bent his left arm and laid his head on it ... a gesture of grief meaning an emergency landing. Then the all-clear signal came from the bridge. The nose of the stricken ship dropped toward the sea . . . made a sharp turn for position astern and glided into a safe landing. It was found his throttle had been stuck . . . open part way. That was thrilling action . . . and the Saratoga's safety record was intact. QUESTION: What is a bat-wing plane? An airplane having short, broad wings, or wings enclosing the fuselage from front to rear, like the wings of a bat. When Black-Draught Helps Poor appetite, bad taste in the mouth, bad breath, coated tongue, sick headache—when due to sluggish or constipated condition of the bowels, usually may be relieved by a dose or two of purely vegetable Thedford's Black-Draught. "We have used Black-Draught in our family for twenty years because we have not found anything that could take its place,” writes Mr. A. G. Gray, of Cusseta, Ala. “It has proved entirely satisfactory.” Thousands of others regard BlackDraught a? their ’family laxative.” THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NAB SUSPECTS IN LIQUOR RING ROUNDUP HERE U. S. Seeks 'Higher-Ups’ in Alleged Conspiracy, Officials Reveal. The first of a series of arrests expected in connection with the operation of a huge liquor conspiracy ring involving thousands of gallons of illicit liquor over a twoyear period were made yesterday, Paul Pfister, United States assistant district attorney, revealed today. Five Negroes were arrested yesterday by deputy United States marshals on warrants charging conspiracy to defraud the government by evading the internal revenue tax law. They are James Price, 42, of 1322’i N. Senate-av; Ed Brown. 45, of 2805 Northwesternav; John Flint, 37, of 522 Cincin-nati-st; Collins Heard, 40, of 536

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W. Vermont-st, and Harry Lee, 42. of 726 N. Senate-av. Mr. Pfister described the Negroes as being the "small fry” of the ring and said that they sold liquor bought from the “higher ups.” Last October Federal officers raided a home at 1633 Arrow-av and seized 120 gallons of liquor. Mrs. Florence Drake, Mrs. Elsie Drake and William E. Mitchell were arrested on a conspiracy charge and later released on bond. Mr. Pfister said that they probably would be rearrested within a few days. The conspiracy involved the manufacture, sale and transportation of illicit liquor, Mr. Pfister said.

EQUIPMENT in the Sunshine Cleaners’ Denison Shop installed by C. C. Schneider Cos. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS —Specialists In — DRY CLEANING EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION

TRANSIENT IN HOSPITAL AFTER TAVERN BRAWL Victim Refused to Leave of Own Accord, Police Told. Floyd O. Rodenfels, a resident of the Federal Transient Shelter, 309 E. Ohio-st, is not easily persuaded. In fact, police allege, the combined efforts of Lester Bettice. 24, of 520 N. Meridian-st, Apt. 24-B. and Carl Mesten, 21. of 254 N. Holmes-av, were needed to "bounce'' Rodenfels from Mesten's tavern at 349 E. Market-st, early today. When police arrived there was

Rodenfels, bloody but unbowed. When he was being boosted out of the tavern for the third time, his head struck an iron post. He was sent to City Hospital, whefe his condition is said to be fair. Mesten and Bettice were charged with assault and battery and vagrancy.

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More Success and Brighter Sunshine B & G Machinery, inc. Manufacturers and dealers in Laundry and Cleaning Machinery since 1913.

PAGE 9

City Metallurgist Appointed S A. Silberman, chairman of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Society for Metals, has been made a member of the national nominating committee to meet in New York in May.