Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1935 — Page 20

PAGE 20

C. OF C. FIRES BROADSIDE AT NEW DEAL AIMS Alphabetical Agencies Target of Bitter Attacks in Capital Parley. E'J ZJnitr4 Prr i . WASHINGTON, May 1— Representative leaders of Bis; Business today turned a withering verbal attack upon President Roosevelt s recovery program. They told the twenty-third annual convention of the United States Chamber of Commerce that the New Deal is an emergency setup—and that the emergency is over. Brushing aside the plea for patience of Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, and refusing to take their cues from the middle-of-the-road keynote address of President Henry I. Harnman. they denounced nearly all the major alphabetical agencies. Recovery Sign Is Seen They called the NRA in part a failure and the AAA a drag upon agriculture. They criticised the TVA. They mentioned "chaos” and "lgnominous retreat.” Some executives admitted privately they were concerned over tenor of the speechmaking, although Mr. Harnman insisted the bitter words against the New Deal simply were a sign that the depression is lifting. Mr. Roper, facing an openly hostile audience, denied that the NewDeal would destroy private enterprise and pleaded for co-operation with the Administration. * The Agnculture Adjustment, Ad-m-mstration was the target of the most, vigorous attack. Cotton dealers, wheat brokers and meat packers agreed that, it was doing more harm than good. Wendell L. Willkir, New- York, president, of the Commonwealth and Southern Corp.. which is fighting the Tennessee Valley Authority, condemned that organization ar/ legislation which would outlaw' utility holding companies. Paul L. Willis, president of the Associated Grocery Manufacturers, flayed the proposed pure food and drug legislation. Frederic S. Snyder. Boston financier, decried what he said were efforts to inject politics into the Federal Reserve Board. Hawaii Sugar Quota Hit Lawrence M. Judd, former governor of Hawaii, said that Federal sugar legislation, lowering Hawaii's qujtas. has shaken faith of the citizens there. The only major address not concerned directly with the frailties of government was delivered by E. A. Hayes, former commander of the American Legion, who blamed the indifference of business men for me spread of Communism. Silas Strawn, Chicago attorney, accused the Blue Eagle of "ignominious retreat” from court tests, said the country had floundered for two years without knowing where it was going, and added that “chaos" was the proper word to describe the recovery situation.

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ON THE PICTURESQUE CAMPUS AT STAUNTON

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Here is an attractive view’ of a portion of the campus of picturesque Staunton Military Academy, with a few of its cadets between classes. Next fall some fortunate Marion County high school pupil will be enrolled in Staunton on a two years, all-expense scholarship offered by The Indianapolis Times. Details of the competition are in charge of a committee of high school officials co-operating with The Times.

MOTIVES HUNTED FOR TRIPLE FILM SLAYINGS Strange Murder Mystery Near Solution, Probers Hint. By TJnitrd Prr** HOLLYWOOD. May T —Motives behind the film colony's strange murder mystery were expected to be uncovered this afternoon during an inquest into the triple tragedy which New Method TRUSS Pad Soft, sanitary sponge rubber Akron Truss PftH with adjustable center controls rupture securely with unequalled comfort to wearer. Let us demonstrate our expert fitting service. AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, INC. ’ll X. Pennsylvania St. 1,1-150(1

has baffled investigators for nearly a week. Investigators said they hoped to establish what led William M. Howard, former Naval Reserve ensign, to murder Paul Wharton, film colony dress designer, fatally W’ound Henry E. Bolte, law’ professor. and then commit suicide.

x jjjjfjf This Undertaker M HARRY W.T7 oorJl 2030 E. MICHIGAN PHONE CH, 6020

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHURCH BUILDING IS NEAR COMPLETION Scientist Edifice Will Be Ready Sept. 1. The new' building of the Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist, now under construction on the southwest corner of College-av and 62d-st, will be ready for occupancy about Sept. 1, according to officials of the Foster Engineering Cos., contractors for the new edifice. Total cost of the new building, including interior decorations and a pipe organ will be approximately $70,000, it was said. All work on the building from the original architectural drafts to the furnishings will be done by the Foster Cos. The L-shaped structure will contain an auditorium seating 400 persons, a, Sunday school room, library

§The personnel or location Hoosier Optical Go. 144 N. Illinois St. have not been changed: however, splendid new equipment has just been installed to facilitate our constantly increasing busiDr. Emil C. Kernel Dr. Paul B. Kernel Dr. Karl L. Kernel Established 20 Years mm 1 MEJU fl I fel K ifclTß 144 North Illinois St. 1/2 Block North of Traction Terminal After May 15 we will aiAVlAff* move to our new loraRUI |||£, tion—just 2 doors east I of our present location | a aiH on Il\e Circle. I w RADIO B Handsome. Modern M WT/ w 9 powerful Speaker RCA^ p.inU£Uw4i:a 21 N. Meridian-st. Southeast Corner Meridian and Circle ■sag. .. . JUST THINK OF IT! Mf\ SI .00 DOWN DELIVERS /jSiJgk ft raw

CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT_ .guaaßggi

and reading room. The extenor will be of Bedford stone with an overall size of 60x92 feet. R 0 0 SEVELT CA PI TALI S M LIKENED TO FOUNDERS’ Daniels Sees President Opposed to Modern Semi-Feudalism. By Umtril Prr** RALEIGH. N. C . May I.—President Roosevelt is "making an effort to return to old-time capitalism separated from the semi-feu-dalism of recent years.” Josephus Daniels, ambassador to Mexico and Raleigh publisher, told a joint session of the states General Assembly late yesterday. The only other course, he declared, is adoption "of one of the many new 7 isms” in government. "Old-time capitalism” h? described as "the capitalism of Washington and Jefferson’’ based on individual initiative without the "semi-feudal-ism of the late 20s” with unequal distribution of wealth and property.

BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected bv taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs I TBl A WANT AD IN THE XtMES

Purple Heart Meets Tonight Purple Heart War Veterans from Vincennes and Ft. Wayne arfe ex-

... jti. Charles of London Living Room Suite Two distinctive living room pieces in the popular English ( lub *ss^ style, covered in a good quality of friezette, in a choice of colors. A remarkable value offered in our enlarged Downstairs Store. 0t 0 LG Q ffffll LOUNGE CHAIRI and OTTOMAN °-95 ,'iln.t A bedroom suite of unusual design with free sweeping 6 j lines and gracefully traced patterns in light and dark—two tones—with floral decorations—against a rich walnut finish. Poster bed, spacious chest and vanity with triple mirror. Open Monday and Friday Nighfs—7 to 9:30 14-Lbsi Damp Wash / [L& Im'H' i f sent jmr K Returned Wednesday, DAMP— Thursday. Not Wet,— TV T ... t J Fridav or W Just Right ±\ews l octay siturd>y - fonnmm*. Additional Pounds, 4 Vi c Lb. • Clean Washing—Colors Separately Washed 8 c Shirts ‘ STERLING . the Ivory Soap Drexel 6300 LAUNDRY

pected to attend the ceremony at 8 tonight at which the charter of Indianapolis chapter, Order of the

MAY 1, 1935 *

Purple Heart, will be closed. Th veterans will meet in Room 30 at 29 S. Delaware-st.