Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PURE FOOD BILL BRINGS GAIN IN SENATE'S MAIL Letters, Telegrams From Constituents Flood Lawmakers. BY RI Til FINNEY T r*i* Hnt#r WASHINGTON. April 4 Senators' rff'rk' are loaded down again with mail and telegrams from conatituents. Thus (;me th** *op:r is the Copeland Food and Drug Bill now before the Sena*e The A ficia’od Groren' Manufacturers’ Association. ahich fought the bill for two yeans, us now supporting it in its amended form but drug manufacturers are continuing to f.ght. Warren Burgess, speaking *‘a.s an officer in two of the .argesi association:'* of the industry, has sent out letters urging telegraphic prote. against the bill. B i me , journals are predicting flat pas-age because of a desire on the part of other affected industries to r 'ore confidence of buyer* and to avoid interjection of the pure food issue in the next election. Drug manufacturers are concentrating f n an a'tempt to substitute the bill of Rep. James Mead D.. N Y • for the Copeland bill if legislative action of some -ort is to be taken The Mead bill would leave control of food and drug advertising with the Federal Trade Commission, vhu h now exercises iimi'ed jurisdiction over it. lal*e Advertising Prohibited The revised Copeland bill reported from committee a few days after President Roosevelt’s message on the subject, prohibits false advertising in addition to false labeling, covers cosmetics as well as food and riru and require* more informative labeling. It forbids repre-entation of any drug as having a therapeutic effect on Bright's disea>e. cancer, tuberculous. infantile paralysis, venereal diseases and heart and vascular diseases, but strikes out a clause giving the Secretary of Agriculture power to expand this list. Other important changes: The wording of factory inspection provisions has been revised, and a prohibition added against sale of products from factories which exclude department inspectors. Standard Requirement Set The words “in every particular” have been stricken from the clause governing truth in drug advertisements. A requirement, that the amount of alcohol in a preparation be stated on the label was added. Power has been given the Secretarv of Agriculture to grant exemption from “impra ticable” labeling requirement*. The hill fixes only a minimum standard for ranned foods instead of t lie quality standards originally propo.cd An attempt may be made on the floor to put in the original requirements, since the President, while he did not discuss this matter specifically, referred several times in his message to "standards'* rather •nan ‘'standard.” SAHARA TRANSPORT CLUB DANCE APRIL 19 :*OOO K\pc< t to Attend Annual Eveni at Riverside. The Sahara Transport Club will hnld its annual dance and frolic at the Ri\ r.side Dance Pavilion April 19 and 5000 persons are expected to attend. There will be a 10-piece orchestra. The Grand Monarch’s Dance will he held April 19 at the Athenaeum, with admission onlc upon presentation of the 1935 dues card. CITY BARBERS TO MEET Groups to Hear Report on State Inspection Requirements. Report on a state inspection of barber shop* will he made at 8:15 tonight hv Walter F Bugher, Lafayette. state secretary of the United Master Barbers of Indiana. The repoi. will be given before a meeting of the local Master Barbers' Union m the Occidental Building, and will be open to all city shop owners. Tavern Operator Under \rrest Police todav arrested Joseph Baumann. 44. operator of a tavern at 1028 O'lvcr-av. on charges of violating the state liquor law. He is charged with having had in his tavern !4 quarts of liquor without state excise stamps.

DOES YOUR HUSBAND CALL YOU GROUCHY? He's truthful if not tactful. Manlike, he is bewildered by your offish ness a nd irritability. He Sm V can't understand gm what you haye . to be blue about; f He wishes that L you'd snap out V.w* of it. He'd do Mn.BarhwSprtr l n y t [ n g he could to help you. If he knew how good Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was. he'd go straight to the nearest drug store and buy you a bottle. •'My husband says l am my old self again,” says Mrs. Barbara Spears. 799 Fima Screes. Akron, Ohio. "I was tired and all in with no appetite. Had no pep and was in poor spirits. Yout \ egetable Compound eliminated that awful ured feel<"g Don't tr* *our husband's patience too far. Ce a bottle from your druggist NOV. If probably will help you, because nearly a million American women know from pertonal experience that it helps thenu

THtR*DAY P M * Ncj Confess of Parent* nd Tchr progr*ffi NBC: WIAF. In*trum*nt*li*t, CBSi. *IS Yra Vn, *or.g CBS' WTABC 15’00!*% the Moth (NBCi WJZ. 4JO Sugar ar,4 Bunnv NBC) WEAP Stnrnc LaOy NBC- WJZ. 4IS Drk Tracy CBS WABC , W lie Brvanl Jr . orcnei'r* 'NBC' WEAP 5 A B.'< R/.ger -CBS WABC Noi Dane* orchestra (NBC> WEAP f>r<l:nndo l oreheatr* (NBC WJZ S :s F**".r* iNBCi W.JZ. Am'Tican Vocation,. Aaa'n. talk NBC> WEAP S JO N* -■ Le:• h S'*n* Novelty orrhs---•r CBS WABC N*, Song* NStC • WEAP N>*. B-* -o n 1 orch*'tr < NBC WJZ SIS Be, -v program CBSi WABC. Lo*t; Thom* N"BC WJZ B;.lv and B*t NBC. WEAP V> Mv-t ar.-l Mar** CBS' WABC G*r. Mj.:.'-. a orchctra NBC‘ WEAP IS Ju*t P ain B ! CBS' WABC G<wn* of MeloCv NBC) WJZ. 4 II B-nav Venn: a CBS. Mo. e M Sno* SBC' WEAP B X Roger, CBS WPBM 4*S Tor.* Tenters NBC. WENR. Boat* Carnr CBS' WABC. 7 00 Romance 'CBS Rudv Vallee NBCi WEAP Cor.<ert orchctra and So’.oiits NBC W JZ 719 Peat sre NBCi WJZ Eden C JUII CBS WABC. ( Oh Show Bo*' tNBC. WEAP Dea-h Valley Da v* .NBC. WJZ WL3 Waller O Keefe. T*d HiiMr.r Glen Gray , orche,-r* 'CBSi WABC 4 id Warm* i Penn.'yl)anians tCBS' WABC Mercado and orchestra 'NBC' WJZ 900 Pa il Whiteman * M ;*ie Hall Lou llol' r comedian NBCi WEAP. M.lodic String' iNBC. WJZ 9TO Economics m a Changing Soria! Order t NBC i WJZ Hetdt s Brigadiers CBS * 45 Voice of the Crusade- .CBS' WABC 19 00 John B Kennedy <NBC WEAP Freddie Bergins orchestra 'CBSi. WABC Bob Che-era orchestra tNBCi WJZ 10 14 M-iedtth Willsons orchestra >NBC. WEAK. Li* tie Jarir Little and orchestra .CBS' WABC Dance orchestra iNBC W.JZ 10 10 Bridge match Renard .s orchestra ■CBS. WABC Dance orches-ra 'NBC' WEAP Manny La Port e x orchestra iNBO WJZ 11 00 Dance orrhc’ia NBC' WEAF Herbie Kav \ orchestra tCBS> WABC SI ,ndor violinist; dance orchestra •NBC' WJZ 11 10 Dancing in the Twin Cities <NBC' WJZ Dcnn:e Thompson's orchestra .CBSi WABC Reichman's orchestra ‘NBC. W'FAF WFBM (12.10) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P M 4 ! • Tea Time TUr.cs 4 4V D'ck Tracv iCBSt. 5 00 - Viewing the news. 5 la—Circle Mriodies SJO Butler University urogram.

Heavy Fringed RUG m Plain Solid Colors—Band Border _p 9xl—> or 9xlo/2 ROSE or BLUE ■ ■ ONE DOLLAR DOWN A LONG-WEARING RUG of peculiarly lovely, rich, '' warm colors. The material is Oriental Jute Fibre, ; famous for its durability and which comes out in un- *' ;WHr^ usually pleasing color tones of plain taupe, green, ‘ * *? rose and blue. The popularity of these rugs is a national style trend of unusual proportions. Suitable . for living room, bedroom or dining room. „ ~. Z r ■'• OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT, {q) P •*P •" 7to 9:30 V_j3TolAijClL * IJD " I Delivers Any 9x12 Rug MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

Times Radio Dial Twisters

54 S— Milton Charle* CBS'. 5 00—News 6 00—Bohemian* 4 SO—B'.ck Roger* (CBS', 4s—P:no Twin* 7 00—Hour of Charm CBS'. 7 SO—Liberty Forum .CBS'. 8 00—Caravan CBSi 8 30—W a rug s Pennsvivamanj . 9 30—8h:n af Joy .CBS'. 9 45—Tin Pan Aliev l r t 00— M- rt and Marge kCBS • i 10 10 -Little Jack Little Orchestra (CBS 10 TO Bridge Ma-Ch 'CBS 10 35—Arthur Warren Orchestra (CBSi. 10 45—Gene Woods Orchestra 11.00—Herbl* Kav* Orches-ra 'CBS' 11 30 !/on Na.arra Orchestra CBS-. 12 00 -Midnight—Sign off. FRIDAY A M 4 30 Chuck Wagon. 7 00— Earlv Birds 8 00—Coffee and Doughnuts 'CBS'. 8 15—Dear Columbia 'CBSi. 9 00— News 903 Bluebirds (CBS 9 15 Personality Pointers (CBS' 9TO .Jack Ful’on orchestra CBSi 9 45—Mr' Wiggs of the Cabbage Pa-ch iCBS'. 10 00 Cooxing Ciose-ups CBS . 10 15—Marv Marlin tCBS 10 30 Mrs Farrell's Kitchen Clinic. 11 oo Voice of Experience (CBS . 11 15 The Gumps 'CBS 11 30- Hoosier Farm Circle 12 00 Noon Dennison University Gl*e Club iCBS'. P M 12 15 News 12 30- Lenten services 12 35—George Hall orchestra iCBSI. 12 45—Instrumentalists tCBS I:oo—Little French Princess tCBS 1 15 Romance of Helen Trent 'CBS^ 1 30 American School of the Air (CBS:. 2 00—Ambas'ador of Melodv. 2 15- M.nneapolis Svmphonv (CBS'. WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THURSDAY P M 4 15 Wooley The Moth ' NBC . 4 30—Sugar and Bunny 'NBC'. 4 45—Employment talk i -jo—wiliie Bryant's orchestra NBC). 5 00—To be announced 5 15 - Roger Bean. 5 30—Cecil and Sally. 545 Little Onihan Annie 'NBC). 600 Eb and Zeb 6 15—Wonder news 6 20- To be nnnounced. 4 .30—Happy Long 4 45—Sports review. 7 00—The Hawk. 7 15—Sealskin celebration. 7 30—Whispering strings 7 45—Do You Believe in Ghosts g 00—Captain Henry's Show Boat INBC). 900 Musical Cocktail. 905 WIRE Barn dance. 10 00 - John B Kennedy .NBC' 10 15—Jack Bergers orchestra i NBC' 10 30— Eddie Duchin's orchestra .NBCi. 11 00 Henry Kings orchestra 'NBC' 11 30—Joe Reichman's orchestra 'NBCi. 12 00 —Midnight—Sign off. FRIDAY A M. 4 30—Morning devotions 4 4.s—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30—Musical Clock 3.00 —Breakfast Club (.NBC). 8 40—The Song Romancer. 8 45—800 on the Air. 9 00—Press Radio News iNBC'. 9 05—Smackout (NBCi 1 9 15 —Hazel Arth iNBC •. 9 30 Breen and Deltose 'NBC'. 9 45—Herman and Binta iNBC' 10 00 —Music Appreciation hour (NBC). 11 00 Fields and Hall iNBCi.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’.

111S —Peerless Pastime, 11 JO—Farm and Home hour (NBC 1 . P M 12 35—Virginia Lee and Sunbeam iNBC). 12 45—Happy Long 12 55—Wonder news 1 00 —Walter Hickman. 1 30—Harvest of Sor iNBC,. 1 45—Soloist 'NBC 2 00—American Melodies 2 15—Ma Perkins NBC'. 2 30—Kav Foster (NBC I . 2 45—Herald of Sanity 'NBC' .3 00—Woman's Radio review N’BC 1 3 30—Chick Webb s orchestra (NBC). 3 45—Harry Bason. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M 4 00—Betty and Blair, harmonv duo. 4 15—Colonel Cook's Flying Corps. 4 30—Singing Lady iNBC). 4 45—Jack Armstrong 5 00—The Norsemen male quartet. 5 15—Bachelor of Song 5 30—Ne'herland Plaza orchestra. 5 45—Lowell Thomas NBC'. 4 00—Jean Boaz. blues singer. 4 15—Lum and Abner. 4 3C—The Street Singer. 4 45—Unbroken Melodies. 7 00—Rudy Vallee s orchestra NBC). 8 00—Death Valiev Days (NBC 8 30—Ken-Rad Unsolved Mysteries. 9 00 —Paul Whiteman's Music hall iNBCi 10 00 —News flashes 10 05—Salute to Kalamazoo. Michigan. 10 30—Los Travadores, Spanish music. 10 45—Archorage Restaurant orchestra. 11 00 —Barnev Rapp s dance orchestra. 1130—Phil Harris' dance orchestra 12 00 - Midnight—Mel Snyder s dance orchestra. A M 12 30—Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. FRIDAY A. M. 5 30—Too o' the Morning 4 00—Nation's Family Prayer hour. 5 15 Morning devotions. 4 30—Buenot Dias. 4 45—Chandler Chats and organ. 700 Phil Cook's note book iNBC). 7:3o—Cheerio (NBCi. 8 00— Joe Eemrson, hymns of all churches. 8 15 -Housewarmers. B:3o—Academy of Medicine. 8 45—Don Carlos and his Marimba band. s) 00—Federal Enameling talk. 9 05—Rex Griffith, tenor 9 10—McCormick's Fiddlers . 9 15 —Clara. Lu. 'n’ Em (NBC). I 9 30—Livestock reports.

Tonite— 7 P. M. Tune In \AI ICJ C“ 1 Station IV IriLa Kilocycles DON WILSON MIRTH PARADE A nirfli-<|imke of iHiigh*, and miHlr. I*RESKNTKI> BV

1:40 New, flashes 9 45—Betty Crocker, cooking talk (NBC). 10:00—Music Appreciation hour NBC). ll:C—Mary Alco-- blues singer. 11 05—Miner's Child 1115—Market and River rapors. 11 20—Lives'ock'reports 11 30—Cousin Bob and his Ktnfolk 12 00—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Virginia Lee and Sunbeam fNBCI. 12 45—Phil Harris' dance orchestra. 1 00—Ohio School of theA’.r. 2 00—Vic and Sade (NBC). 2 15—Ma Perkins 'NBC'. 2 30—U S. Marine band iNBC). 3 00—Ticker Notes 3 10—Eddie Birnbrver. tenor, and accordion. 3 15—Betty and Bob (NBC). 33 Kent and his orchestra. 3:45 —Life of Mary Sothern (NBC . Dr. James C. Bonbrlghf. professor of economics i t Columbia University and vice-chairman of the power authority of •he state of New- York, ard Dr. Harrv W. Laidler executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy, will discuss Government Regulation" during the Economics in a Changing Social Order program Thursday at 3 30 p. m. over an NBC-WJZ network.

STOUT S FACTORY* SALE SHOES FOR THE , GROWING GIRL ||\) New dress pat erns for the school miss In T strap or center buck' styles. They come in * patent or white and are suitable for grad'iaM tion wear. Plenty of narrow widths to fit © accurately the unusual foot. Flat or military „ heels. Sizes S'i to 9. Widths AAA to C. 3 2 to 9 price ? n 9S per pair . Widths AAA to C s^tS ( iVV To rn J.’ Sizes 12 1 ito 3 C f , 1,,, Ui 318-332 Mass. Ave. S (piOXG (Second Block) STOUT'S STORES OPEN 8 A. M.. CLOSE WEEK DAYS, 6 P. M. SATURDAYS, 9 P. M. SHOE STORE

2 TRAINMEN KILLED IN FREIGHT CRASH 200 Feet of Track Torn Up Head-On Wreck. Ky r nifr4 Prent OTTAWA, RL April 4. Two trainmen were killed today and two others injured in a wreck of two Rock Island freight trains near here. The dead are Richard Wolf, 55. engineer of the Northwest Limited freight, and William House, 50. his fireman. Physicians said Joseph Conlon, brakeman. might die. All of the men are residents of Blue Island. 111. A wheel truck on the first car of the Northwest Limited broke as the

train passed the Ottawa station at 40 miles an hour, trainmen said. The locomotive and several cars leaped into the path of another freight approaching on a parallel track.

Shop and Save at— SLta%± SmcV! 1,000 Pairs Women's SILK HOSE I ' ! I 3 Prs, I • Cradle Soles * Narrow Heels • Lisle Reinforced for Longer W ear • Toicnwcar, Macaroon , Smoke, Mode • Sizes B'/: lo 10 SEARS-First Floor. I -d MJlif.M-IIIJIIHBIHJ Free Hus Alabama at Vermont St. Free Parking I

APRIL TANARUS, 1031

Both locomotives ripped up 2W yards of track before they crashed into a three-story factory building in a mass of wreckage and scalding steam.