Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1936 — Page 20
PAGE 20
BILLS PROPOSE PUBLIC WORKS ON GIANT SCALE Maverick Backs LongRange Program on Housing and Conservation. Bit Knitcd Prr* WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.—Legislation for a vast permanent public works and conservation program, including a potential $20,000.000.000 low-cost housing plan, to supplant the present New Deal alphabetical agencies, was being drafted today by Rep. Murray Maverick <D„ Text. Mr. Maverick gathered material for the gigantic program which he will sponsor in a series of bills, on an automobile tour of 20 states in which he conferred with the “man in the street,” gasoline station operators, tourists and others. “\ye must put aside political differences and stop spending the public’s money through mismanagement and waste,” he said. “I am not criticising the work of the alphabetical agencies, but we must get together on a permanent program. Surely the Administration now has sufficient experience and knowledge to undertake this permanent program.” Program Is Outlined His program includes: 1. Building of 1.000,000 houses annually at prices of from SIOOO to SISOO each for the next 15 years. 2. Increasing the CCC strength from 450,000 to 1,000,000 youths and putting it on a permanent basis. 3. Creation of a permanent wid°spread soil conservation program and a steady public works schedule. Rep. Maverick said that he had gathered data on the housing phase from a thorough study of English conditions and from the Committee on Economic Security, which estimated that the United States needs at least 650,000 new homes annually during the next 10 years to maintain minimum living standards. Money for financing would come from small private lenders, each advancing from SIOO to SSOO. through a, nation-wide setup of savings and loan institutions under Federal charter. The maximum interest rate would be 4 1 '■< per cent and prospective owners would pay from $6 to $lO monthly in purchasing thenhomes. Sees Work for 6,000,000 “Eighty-five tier cent of housing construction in England is done by private financing,” Mr. Maverick said. “If they can do it, we can. The reason we are so far behind is that the big money class wants large cuts, and lenders seek exorbitant interest rates.” Mr. Maverick estimated that more than 6,000,000 men annually would receive employment through this program. About 3.000.000 would be employed through the housing feature alone. The government, he claimed, would be able to recover virtually all the money it invests. Rep. Maverick’s proposal would create a department of conservation and public works. The augmented CCC would be a dependency. He suggested that the provision that CCC members’ families must be on relief should be removed and that it be left open to all classes of youths seeking education and training. Erosion Tcril Is Cited “In the United States.” he said, “there are about 2,000,000,000 acres of land, of which about one-half is' suffering from erosion. We must take adequate steps or the country will soon be a desert. The conservation work undertaken under the New Deal has been laudable but it is only a small beginning.” He insisted that his program should be on a non-political basis so that it can continue for many years. "The time has come to quit fourflushing and get down to business,” he said. “Our psychology on the affair has been mistaken In the past, we have built a few buildings for large profits. We must now build many little houses on a mass production basis for small profits on each.”
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We Fay liigneet Cash Prices for SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES Lincoln J *.Vd rjr Loan Cos. 201 W. Wash. St. Corner Washington and Capitol
GIVEN JAIL TERM
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By United Vrrun LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 2. George W. Norris. Alva, Okla., above, grocer, today was sentenced to three months in jail and fined SIOO for lying to a United States Senate committee that investigated Nebraska’s 1930 political campaign. Injured While Coasting Robert White, 6, was coasting yesterday near his home, 1515 Comarav, and ran a stick into his eye. He was treated at City Hospital.
COLDS ARE NOW REACHING OUT FOR VICTIMS! Be Wise —Be Careful —Adopt This Simple Precautionary Measure!
Colds are increasing. In some sections Influenza is breaking out. Don’t be alarmed, but don’t be careless. A cold is much easier avoided than cured! Do the sensible thing and adopt the ounce of prevention policy. Stayoutof crowds as much as you can. Avoid coughers and sneezers. Dress warmly, keep your feet dry and sleep in a well-ventilated room. Every morning and night take one or two Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. This will keep the bowels open and combat infection. Millions know Bromo Quinine as an excellent cold treatment, but not enough know it as an equally excellent preventive.
HERE’S A NEW YEAR ’ S fv RESOLUTION > RESOLVE f jam/ TODAY j 1 TO HAVE YOUR Ribs. EYES EXAMINED FOR IMPERFECT VISION 'llpf AND THE DETECTION OF EYESTRAIN Payment Plan If Desired ESTABLISHED 20 TEARS j Vi Block North of Traction Terminal Fountain Square Branch—lo 43 Virginia Ave.
CHICAGO iIEWELRY CO’S. JANUARY JililWk Black Sealine 'Dyed Coney) §lfM*lmj FUR COATS Mi'liFV’iiailPl *■ triumph arrs\ nf :hpg ■I I B DO ST >K?IS t HhIHV tf'' beaut ifu’Jl M BK II fl rrr-. - hav.W M ■VW cver n -'-f.pa s( ■ XhTJEbL price this ■mm io: .COATS Dvfd conev) $0 Q .88 Black __ With Sealines $ m Trim Coi:a'I fl Carucal lamb) HUDSON SEAL FUR COATS M if *98 88 S 7B BB [fp HOLDS ANY COAT ;ii avi l\Vl jfij
CITY LAW SEEN AS CONTROL OF! TRENCH MOUTH . Waning Made, However, of Danger of (nitetion on Bar Glasses. Danjer of the spread of trenc mouth and other contagious and dangerous mouth diseases was emphasized by state and local health authorities and bacteriologists today. This followed a similar warning by the Society of American Bacteriologists meeting in New York City. Don Chalmers Lyons of Jackson, Mich., reported that a survey found inadequate washing of glasses at bars was responsible for an increase in trench mouth, and that while alcohol itself is an antiseptic, it has slight effect on some of the more
fThe Best Way Come in lor examination. We love to talk dentistry during Olfice Hours. Week days Irom 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Sunday 9 to 11 A. M. Dentists Dr. Chas. Owens 3614 W. Wash.
Learn its efficacy and keep a package handy all winter long as your “safety first” measure. If you have already caught cold there is nothingbetter you can take than Bromo Quinine. It doesn’t merely suppress the cold—it helps drive it out of the system. At the same time, it tones the system and helps fortify against further attack. For more than forty years, Bromo Quinine has been the largest selling cold tablet in the world. For more than forty years it has been the standby of thousands in treating a cold. Ask for it by the full name and look for the initials L B Q stamped on every tablet. The cost is small, but the protection is large.—Advertisement.
THE INDlAyTVkA.'Ur.u.^w.hgS
potent bacteria on beverage glass rims. locally, there is little cause for alarm, according to Dr. Herman G. Mofgan, Indianapolis Health Board secretary. Ordinance Protects “We have a city ordinance that requires washing of glasses in a chlorine solution, and a second rinsing that can adequately control contagion,’* he said. “Os course, the situation is not ideal, but we continually are urging our inspectors to apprehend violators of the ordinance.” B". Morgan added that at present local manufacturer is preparing to market a glass sterilizer which
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can be used in smaller establishments. This, he believes, is the eventual solution to the problem. Dr. Verne K. Harvey, director of the State Division of Public Health, said it was his understanding that the Indiana State Restaurant Association would sponsor a licensing a.id inspection bill in the next Legislature that would go a long way to remove the hazards of inadequate washing of glasses. Alcohol Not Effective He also pointed out that many persons are under the impression that the alcoholic content of beer, wine and mixed drinks is sufficient to act as a germicide and antiseptic. This is not a fact, he said, and only by sterilization in some strong solu-
tion or boiling can have the desired effect. According to J. F. O'Mahoney, secretary-treasurer of the restaurant association, a program for statewide licensing is designed to correct the present situation, especially in smaller cities and towns where the light volume of business does not support extensive equipment. Dr. Gerald D. Timmons, secretary of the Indiana School of Dentistry, is of the opinion that there is very little contagion other than the common cold spread by improper washing of bar‘glasses. There was very little trenchmouth spread in this area by this method, in his opinion. The greatest danger health au-
thorities are confronted with is respiratory disease contagion, ne said. 5 DIE IN HOUSE BLAST Leaking Gas Blamed for Explosion in Buffalo Tenement. By United Prrst BUFFALO. N. Y.. Jan. 2.—Police were convinced today that leaking
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gas caused the explosion which yesterday demolished a ' 10-famiiy tenement house and killed five persons. Six others were injured seriously.
ENTER JANUARY 6 Thorough, moilrrn course* in Accounting. Hook keeping. Stenography and Secretarial. l>ay and evening sessions. Call at on ice or ask for Bulletin. LI-SSTiT. Fred W. Case. Principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Prnirs, Ixania and Vermont St.
