Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1936 — Page 13

FEB. 13, 1933

WALLACE 6IVES STATE FARMERS PLEDGE OF AID Farm Secretary Criticises Court, Explains New Soil Measure. Indiana farmers today Fad the promise of Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, that the federal government would continue to look after their welfare. Mr. Wallace assured them yesterday afternoon that agricultural control by the Federal government remains as much a responsibility now as it was during the World War. The new plan being drafted for Congress "is a sincere attempt to operate within the limitations laid down by the majority of the Supreme Court in the recent AAA de* cision,” Mr. Wallace said. The secretary spoke here yesterday afternoon under auspices of the Farm Bureau to a shivering group of 500 gathered in the Manufacturers' Building at the Indiana State Fairground. Although ill with a cold that caused him to run a temperature during the night, Mr. Wallace delivered his entire address In the poorly heated building, and stayed afterward to talk things over with Hoosier dirt farmers who came to the platform to shake his hand. Court Criticism Applauded The audience applauded when Mr. Wallace attacked the Supreme Court ruling that "the processors are really entitled to the $300,000,000 of impounded and other outstanding taxes.” "Fortunately,” Mr. Wallace said, "many processors know and admit that the tax v/as either passed on to the consumer or back to the farmer. Consequently they now' look on the impounded funds as ‘hot’ money, and welcome any fair method of dealing with it. , It seems to me the sense of fair play and justice of the American people eventually will take care of this situation.” They also applauded when Mr. Wallace explained that since the AAA decision the best method suggested for crop control was through Federal government encouragement of soil conservation. Soil rian Explained Mr. Wallace said the plan provides for grants by the Federal government to states, w'hich in turn are to reward farmers for following soil conservation programs. "Since some time necessarily will elapse before a sufficient number of states can enact laws to take advantage of this new aid. provision is to be made temporarily for the grants to go from the Federal government direct to the individual farmers who have made application, and who show they have met the specified conditions," he said. He explained this would have the same effect as the planting limitations under AAA, since farmers would produce soil building crops like alialfa, and wonid be under less pressure to produce surpluses "of other crops that are not needed.” In defense of the now drfunct AAA. the speaker said it represented th c best bill that could have been passed at the time. He explained that it followed closely the platforms of both the Republican and Democratic parties. Convinced of Its Legality "As I reread the party pledges, it strikes me that the AAA followed the Republican platform even closer than it did the Democratic pledge,” he said. Mr. Wallace said he could not predict whether the new proposed agricultural measure would meet with the approval of the Supreme Court. "I am convinced the proposed measure is constitutional,” ha said. “But in any event, as we look at this problem, against the forces and

CHICAGO JEWELRY CO.'S DR ESSES t GROUP X NO j'Ju'mvT 4*’.... GROUP £ No2._ GROUP £ tm NO. 3.... A IW 2 FOR J dues galore in smart dresses for dayne, dinner, evening ... all reduced mere fractions of their regular sell- ? price! Rough crepes, prints, acetes in all wanted shades! JEWELRY C 0.—146 E. Wash. St. BETWEEN rENMSTLVANIA AND DELAWARE STREETS

WALLACE RAPS COURT RULING IN TALK HERE

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DEPORTATION IS NEAR FOR 2862 Congress Must Act Soon to Prevent Action Set for March 1. BY RUTH FINNEY Time* Special Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Unless Congress acts within 17 days, wholesale deportation of aliens is to begin March 1. For two years and a half the Labor Department, with Congress’ consent, has been delaying deportation of 2832 aliens rounded up bj the Hoover-Doak Administration. None is guilty of moral turpitude and all would be free to re-enter the United States as soon as they got quota status from their respective countries. The Labor Department argues that deportation is futile and a needless hardslvp. If deported, the aliens vould lea v e behind 6389 near relatives, nearly 4000 of w'hom w'ould become public charges. Legislation altering the deportation laws to allow' them to remain in the country has been approved by the House Immigration Committee. It is bottled up in the House Rules Committee and no time has been set for a hearing. EASTON TO AID COUGHLIN Former State Senator Is Selected Twelfih District Head. The appointment of Perry H. Easton, former state Senator, as Twelfth District manager for the National Union of Social Justice, organization of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, was announced today. Samuel C. Cleland, Fort Wayne attorney, is to address a Union meeting at 2 Sunday afternoon in Tomlinson Hall. events of our own day, let us here and now pledge ourselves to anew unity in the interests of the general welfare.”

WARE STREETS

Henry A. Wallace

DANGER OF MENINGITIS ABOARD SHIP SUBSIDES Aid Reaches Cadets —Only One Case Indicated in Report. fly United I’rcfts BALBOA, C. Z„ Feb. 13.—A naval destroyer was standing by the Merchant Marine Training Ship California State today after a 1000-mile dash into the Pacific to aid in preventing a threatened outbreak of spinal meningitis among the 67 cadets aboard. Wireless messages from the California State said danger of an epidemic had subsided and indicated that there had been but one case— Cadet Willard Moore, of Tres Pinos, Cal., who v/as attacked last w'eek and died, to be buried at sea.

friendly T ,r f jtlS .-jo' pay their money for this friendly whiskey than ■-■*■'*? . . 1 r*|l for any other straight whiskey on the market. £j| ES^jjfij You know whiskey by the friends it §a*3 illi.; keeps—and actual sales show that Old Quaker Malll °°&jpj not only makes friends, but keeps them. If you ■ STr air S^a^d. make friends with Old Quaker today—you’ll 11; E^'<^^<J* jß|Wijl stay friends. That’s a promise! %^^^l*^^ PAlnt OIJB Q BAKEBL * N —* BRAND STRAIGHT WHISKEY A> you prefer in BOURBON or RYE It bears the SCHENLEY MARK OF MERIT Opyrlftht, im. Th Old Quaker o*H*>r, !weafrn, Urf. DMstei of BCHBNLFT PBODOCTf CO., toe

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ICE INDUSTRY MAKES APPEAL TO EYES, EARS Miniature Refrigerator at Meeting Shows Course of Fumes. Ears and eyes of prospective-cus-tomers are the targets at which the ice industry is going to aim this year. The slogan of the forty-second annual convention of the Indiana Association of Ice Industries in session today at the Severin appears to be "show them the facts about air-conditioning.” The eye appeal is made by a miniature refrigerator which portrays the relationship of odors to food in an ice box. The device was developed by G. E. Gordon, 3210 Cliftonst, who is attending the session to explain the operation. Circulation of fumes through the box and down the drain pipe is shown. Appeal to Ear The appeal to the ear is made in radio broadcasts sponsored by the National Association of Ice Industries. The programs present Mary Pickford from her home in Beverly Hills, Cal. These “Parties at Pickfair” are to continue for 26 w'eeks. On display in the convention rooms are ice boxes which range from snowy white to bright stainless steel. An expansive offering of icepicks, bags and boxes for carrying ice, and uniforms for ice carriers forms an important part of the exhibition. A vacuum freezer which makes ice cream in seven minutes with only a few turns of the crank also is shown. Richmond Robberies Investigated Time * Special RICHMOND, # Ind., Feb. 13. Authorities today continued investigation of a series of apartment robberies and the theft of $129 from a bakery office. Thieves obtained jewelry valued at S2OO when they looted four apartments.

Turn About Timm Special GREENCABTLE. Ind , Feb. 13.—1 t s leap year, so this week De Pauw University co-eds are doing the "dating" on the campus. The Association of Women Students is sponsoring the plan under which the women will ask men students for dates, plan the evening, call for their boy friends and foot the bills.

G. 0. P. WOMEN OPENMMPAIGN Hear Cathrine Curtis of New York at Lincoln Day Meeting. Launching their part of the Republican political campaign. Indianapolis Womens Republican Club members today were pondering words of Miss Cathrine Curtis, New York, head of the Women Investors of America, Inc. "America is moving rapidly toward a socialistic state,” Miss Curtis charged at a meeting yesterday at the Columbia Club. "If women value the security of their homes, their children, and the savings of generations,” she asserted, “they might just as well recognize that today is a fight for the survival of the present form of government.” She spoke to 450 members and guests at a Lincoln meeting. “Women’s investments of citizenship and government must be protected,” she said. “We are every one of us investors in America, whether wa are bondholders, jobholders, property holders or husband holders. We are just as much investors in our country as if we Rad stocks and bonds. "We are not attacked by any army we can see. It is an infection taring from inside, from the schools, women’s clubs and political groups, to undermine our government and our citizenship.” "Forget factionalism” was the advice of former Senator James E. Watson. "If women of this country ever had an opportunity to stand up for their constitutional rights, this is thair opportunity,” he said.

It's TOMORROW! The Kind of Coat Sale We Thought "IMPOSSIBLE!" ®w^9m Sale Friday! \ %fIF : Deposit llSigill Reserves Your Coat! w|||jgj9 $29.75 Coats! $25.00 C°ats! J $19.95 Coats! $22.95 Coats !^^^H We admit . . . VALUES LIKE THESE do sound "impossible" .. and we don't blame you for - j actually'see them tomorrow in this sale at $lO. IfpilppJiNlt m GORGEOUS BIG FUR COLLARS! TCHjQk J Manchurian Wolf • Skunk • Fox I Beaverette • Fitch • Squirrel m Caracul •Sealine • Marmink f|f I ON USED CARS Due to the wide acceptance of new models by the general public, dealers find themselves overstocked with good, late model used cars. The dealers’ loss is your gain, in that you will find dozens of practically new “used” cars on their floors and in their show rooms. Rather than wait until spring you can avail yourself of this opportunity to buy a better car than the one you now drive. Check the offers of the city’s dealers today in The Times. It will pay you to buy NOW. THESE DEALERS ARE CO-OPERATING IN THIS CLEARANCE EVENT ROY WILMETH CO. HICKMAN-MOYER CO. MONARCH MOTOR CO. LOSEY MOTORS WEISSMAN MOTOR SALES MERIDIAN MOTOR SALES C. O. WARNOCK CO. I. WOLF AUTO CO. HARRY A. SHARP CO. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. FRANK HATFIELD CO. WEST SIDE CHEVROLET CO. ♦ THORNBURG-VOLLRATH CO. JOHNSON CHEVROLET AUTO EXCHANGE CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. APPLEGATE MOTORS ABELS AUTO CO. 30TH & CENTRAL SALES LITZELMAN & MORRISON CENTRAL BUICK CO. C % H. WALLERICH CO. FINK AUTO CO. MILLER OLDSMOBILE CO. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK DIV. # TED BYRNE CO. COMPLETE LISTINGS FOR THESE DEALERS WILL BE FOUND IN THE USED CAR COLUMNS OF TONITE’S INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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