Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1937 — Page 27
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‘RETAIL BREAD PRICE
said today.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1987
— Roosevelt Text—
ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S SPECIAL TRAIN EN ROUTE TO SEATTLE, Sept. 24 {U. P.). —The text of the extemporaneous remarks of President Roosevelt at Marshalltown,
Ia., last night follows: I am glad to come back to Iowa after an absence of nearly a year. As you know, this is not a campaign trip, but it is merely doing what I think every President ought to -do
see something of the country at first hand. I believe that on this trip so far things are a good deal better than they were in 1936. At this particular moment I have to be very careful of what I say because, up on the front platform of this car, they are making a record on a disc, and also, the newspapermen in the club car, who are connected with this back platform by this instrument (indicating microphone), are taking everything down, trying to get a real story that will appear in the headlines, so I have to disappoint them once more. -
CITES CROP PROBLEM
As a matter of fact, I know a lot of you good people here are interested in one of the objectives of gov-_ ernment — the stability of crop prices. It is one of the big things that we have let slide this year, and we know what happens to the coun_try when corn and cotton and wheat and other major crops fluctuate up and down the scale and people haven't got any idea, when they plant their crops, what they are going to get for them when they reap them. . That is something, I believe, that
modern civilization must solve and |
can solve—I am not speaking in a party spirit, as- you know. I think the time has come when the Government can devise ways and means which will stabilize prices that farmers get for what they grow, and
IS BELOW AVERAGE
“An increase in retail bread prices in Indianapolis in the near future seem unlikely,” Charles Ehlers, Indiana Bakers’ Association secretary, “The prevailing price is eight cents for loaf of white bread,” he said. This is ninetenths cent under the average in 51 cities. ~ The Consumers Commission of the AAA conducted a survey on Aug. 18 and found the average price was 89 cents a loaf in 51 cities, the highest being 10.8 cents in Winston-Salem, and the. lowest in Denver at 6.9 cents.
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I believe, too, that that can be done without bankrupting the Government.
On this trip I am talking to many people about methods to be used in obtaining those ends. You know, a lot of people mix up objectives, they say, “Oh, yes, we do like the objectives, but we don’t like the methods proposed by this particular fellow.”
SEEKS INFORMATION
Well, I am not in love with any particular methods but I am in love | a with the particular objectives which the people are after and I am after. That is why tomorrow, when I will be in the beet sugar area and cattle area, I will be trying to get at first hand what the people are thinking about; and trying to get at first hand the methods to be used in gaining the objectives, because I am certain that we are together as to what these objectives are. I said I was not going to make a speech but I seem to have made one.
I suppose that in the last 25 years I have seen a good deal more of the United States than almost anybody in public life except Jim Farley. I am keen to see more of it and I propose to keep on traveling. Many thanks.
victs.
The “treaty”
daries.
ment. The compact,
‘tonight.
aware,
provides that a criminal paroled in any of the contracting states will be subject to police and welfare supervision of those states if he enters their bounIt also eliminates the formality of extradition proceedings between states signing the agree-
described as an unprecedented step toward uniform crime laws, will be ratified at a special dinner held for that purpose It already has received Congressional consent. Governors from New Jersey, Del-
Missouri, Nebraska and
25 STATES SEAL CRIME TREATY INK, G. TONIGHT
Uniform Parole Provisions To Include Indiana’s Freed Convicts.
(Editorial, Page 22) .
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 24 (U. P.).—Twenty-five states are to sign “crime treaty” members of the Interstate Crime Commission confirm an agreement | for the regulation of paroled con-
tonight when
today.
Attorney General.
Kansas, and some 20 officials from [ERAT other states arrived to attend the Commission’s meetings which begin
Indiana is represented at the conference by Philip Lutz Jr., former | announced today. Mr. Sterns is a
tw 5
NAMES CHIEF|f
Eston O. Sterns, 5615 Lowell Ave., is the new grand president of Phi Lambda Epsilon Fraternity, it was
graduate of Technical High School. |
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