Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1938 — Page 3

Income Tax Receipts] _

Set March Record;

Rail Aid Is Mapped|§

NATIONAL AFFAIRS

MARCH INCOME receipts gain over 1937. RECESSION changes Roosevelt’s plans. WILLKIE willing to deal with TVA. EIGHT-POINT rail program proposed. TAX BILL finds support in Senate. REORGANIZATION bill amendment beaten.

income Tax Payments Fass 615 Million

BULLETIN WASHINGTON, March 16 (U. P.). <= President William Green of the American Federation of Labor announced at the White House today that the Federation would work ‘ with the President and Con gress to seek enactment of a wage-hour bill this session.

p. TASHINGTON, ON, March 16 (U. P. —The Treasury today reported .Trecord-breaking income tax collecticns of $615,947,718 for “the first

{15 days of March, an increase of

more than 18 per cent over the same period last year. . Collections in the same period Jas: year totaled $520,893,583. “ Fevenue officials reported that Jarce metropolitan ‘districts, such -as New York and Chicago, were .rurning at an even higher rate of increase than 18 per cent. Some ‘smoller districts were running bedow that average.

Tstimate Exceeds Two Billion

President Roosevelt estimated in his January budget that income tax Tecepts in .the current fiscal year ‘woud aggregate $2,692,900,000. Up 40 the first of the month, the Treasury received $1,272,071,330. It ‘was -stimated that the Government woul have to collect approximately '$730.200,000 in: March and roughly $690,700,000 in the remaining three months of the fiscal year to meet the budget estimate. Th- large increase led officials to belie' = that the budget estimates of Jincon:2 tax receipts would be ful“filled. . In the first 15 days internal revenue collectors deposited $439,307,999 in th. Treasury's accounts in Federal Ieserve Banks. Estimated un.depos ted income tax collection for the seme period was $176,639,713.

New Deal Seeks

To Combat Recession

WASHINGTON, March 16 (U. P.). —Powerful Government resources are combating business recession _ today n an effort to overcome conditions which imperil Treasury revenue =nd increase the burden of unemp:oyment relief. The White House and Congress .-are divided in this attack on de‘pression in contrast to the concerted ‘drive under Presidential leadership ‘in 1933-34. One by one various antidepression devices are being resorted to agair as standard gauges of business ac-ivity show precipitate de“clines. : It generally is believed that President Roosevelt was not greatly imspressed Uy the seriousness of busi‘ness conditions until’ a fortnight or ‘more afier the regular session of Congres: convened in January. When Congress met then he was firmly committed to revision of anti‘trust lav's at this session to correct what he considered to be evils and ‘abuses cf business practice. Mr. Roosevelt's intimates assert now that he has decided to ask merely for a study of antitrust legislation in the message which shortdy will: come from the White House.

«Some observers regard that as an|

indication that Mr. Roosevelt is convinced now that business should be treated ‘or a while as an invalid not to be subjected to severe shocks.

Willkie Says He’s Ready For Immediate Deal

‘ WASHINGTON, March 16 (U. P) —Chairman Wendell Willkie ‘of ‘Commonv-ealth & Southern Corp. met with Director David L. Lilien‘thal of Tennessee Valley Authority today, expressing willingness to ne.gotiate immediate sale of his Teninessee Valley utilities. “ The conference to discuss sale of Commonwealth & Southern prop‘erties to municipalities in the TVA convened 2s a showdown neared in ‘the bitter controversy among the ava directorate. “Mr. Willkie declared as he entered the conference that: “If I am offered a fair price, I ‘2m ready to make an. immediate

deal.” .: He said that “If Mr. ‘Lilienthal offers me = fair price for our prop‘erties he will be a big utilities man before nighifall.” He did not specify ‘what he considered a fair price. Mr.

Lilienthal made no statement as the.

‘conference Was launch eg,

8O3 BURNS

OLLYWOOD,

folks do or say re-

TET Fille S

ft

3

'; problem of

Sargent Maps Rail ‘| Rehabilitation

4 ‘WASHINGTON, March 16 U.P).

—Pred W. Sargent, president of the | ; Onitage & Northwestern Railroad,

y proposed to the Senate rail a inquiry an immediate eight-

point program for rehabilitation of { «

railroads. . Mr. posal 4s President Roosevelt and ‘a group of Jail ‘experts ‘studied : the ‘solving financial and economic ills of the nation’s carriers. White House rail discussions which opened yesterday will: be continued tomorrow. Mr. Sargent ascompanied his program by joining in charges by Patrick H. Joyce, president of the Chicago and Great Western Railroad that the American Association of Railroads employed “unfair and partial tactics to squeeze” Midwest trunk lines. : Mr. Sargent proposed: 1. Congress ny invest the Interstate Commerce Commission

with power to require co-ordination |

and pooling of railroads where it will produce efficiency and econo-

mies and not injure piblic service. |

Suggests Loan Agency 2. Congress should make possible | the financing of railroads, both for reo and for capital requirements, by a Federal agency such as the RFC at interest rates no greater than the Government itself pays. 3. Congress should prohibit all free transportation 4. Congress should direct the ICC to re-examine rates in a view of relief to those regions in greatest financial distress, §. Congress should repeal the res quirements for reductions in rates because of land grant provisions. 6. The motor vehicle Act should be amended to enable railroads to engage in the motor vehicle business without present restrictions. 7. The ICC should re-examine mileage rates paid for the use of private cars. 8. Contracts between carriers for division of through joint rates should only be made’ after approval of the ICC.

Tax Bill Revision Finds Opposition

WASHINGTON, March 16 (U.P.). Administration supporters on ‘the Senate Finance Committee, ready to carry their fight to the Senate floor if ' necessary, organized today to check a strong move for drastic reYision of the House-approved tax Although constituting a committee minority, Administration Senators were opposed to the plan of Chairman Pat Harrison (D.. Miss.) to eliminate completely the. undistributed profits tax and cut dras-: tically the provisions of the capital gains tax. Senator Harrison is supported by 15 of the 21 committee members. Senator Connally (D. Tex.) meeting with the Committee for the first time since his return from Texas, said that he did not favor complete’ $5peal of the undistributed profits ax Chairman Harrison announced that Undersecretary of the Treasury Roswell Magill will testify Monday and that he hoped public hearings could be concluded that day. Hé said that the Committee studied two provisions of the House bill concerning gift and estate taxes today, but reached no' decisions. Meanwhile Senator La Follette (Prog. Wis.) is seeking support among the minority for his proposal to broaden the tax base and. to jn-] crease the surtax on individual net incomes over $3000. :

Reorganization Bill Change Defeated

WASHINGTON, March 16 (U. P.).—Passages of the Government Reorganization Bill by the Senate in substantially the form: requestod by the President was predicted ay. A ¥ catition group ‘backing an amendment by Senator Walsh (D. Mass.) to maintain the civil service in its present status was defeated yesterday, 38 to 50, after a plea by Majority Leader Barkley (D. Ky) and Senator Byrnes (D. S. C.)° the measure’s author. Senator. VanNuys (D. Ind). yoked for the amendment; Senator Minton (D. Ind.) voted with Administration forces: against it. The.

bill now provides for a single! eivil

service administrator instead of the

present three-man board.

2 GROUPS FIGHT OVER ABANDONING STREET

Four Protests Filed Against] Rockville Rd. Pleas:

A dispute among residents of the 4500. block Rockville Road over -the sbondonment of a two-block aide street was carried to County Com-

| missioners: today.

_In a Commissioners Court hear-

-Sargent submitted his. pro- |

+X

feet, having risen three feet since

Pasture 1ands near Martinsville were wider water today. Farmers estimated White River was: up 12

Jas night. I The.

|: plstire was taken from State Road 3 at wn - River bridge west of Martinsville. pecled to sonijne the rise tonight

Wags, are exe

QUEZON AMENDS HIS STATEMENT)

Welcomes Status Restudy,| But Opposes McNutt “ Plan on Control.

(Editorial, Page 10)

MANILA, P. I, March 16 (U. P.). —Commonwealth President Manual Quezon said today that he could not agree to any proposal for permanent postponement of - Philippines’ independence. Amending earlier statements in which he approved a proposal by

High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt for re-examination of PhilippineAmerican relations, President Quezon said that he did so without understanding that Mr. McNuti’s proposal was based- on the premise of permanent United States retention of the islands : “If this is the basis on which any continuation of the PhilippineAmerican relationship must be premised, I cannot agree to permanent postponement of independence,” President Quezon said. Mr. Quezon, ardent champion of Philippines’ independence, said, however, that he still welcomed a re-examination of the subject. The islands would achieve total independence by July, 1946, under provisions of the TydingseMecDu. fie Act.

Philippines May Return As Political Issue

Times Special WASHINGTON, March 16.—Revival of the Philippine question as an issue in Amerfan politics was predicted here today. ARE The proposal of Commis sioner Paul V. McNutt that United States control over the islands be extended indefinitely, instead of giving away to complete independence in 1946 as now provided under the Tydings-McDuffie Act, drew from Chairman Tydings (D. Md.) of the Senate Insular €ommitiee, a firm prediction that Congress would

1not act on the subject this year.

“Until some proposition is made by the Philippine Government,” Mr. Tydings said, “there is nothing before Congress. We would consider what the Filipinos proposed, if they proposed something.”

‘Aggressive Intent’ Seen by Big Navy Foes

- WASHINGTON, March 16 (U.P.). —Opponents of naval expansion attacked High Commissioner Paul V. ‘McNutt’s suggestion for retention of the Philippine Islands beyond 1946 today as new evidence of aggressive intent behind President Roosevelt's propased bigger Navy.

p. Maury Maverick (D. Tex.), 2 —— of a House bloc fighting the | vinson Bill authorizing 46 new

fighting ships, accused Mr. McNutt | of adopting “the exact policy which shocked the world when Germany Nazified Austria.” Referring to Mr. McNutt’s suggestion that we retain the islands to maintain this country’s voice in Far Eastern affairs, Rep. Maverick charged that such a policy ‘would lead to war with Japan.

Pacific Fleet Opens Annual War Games

SAN PEDRO, Cal, March 16 (U.:P.).—The United States battle fleet ‘was out on the Pacific Ocean: today, its 150 ships dotting the sea

for miles, presumably in a deserted

gy stretch of ocean, far from steamer

lanes: Proceeding out for the annual war games, the fleet was dividing

into two equal forces, for a Ook ges,

fight. *

M’'Nutt Duein

City Tomorrow | : For Short Visita

High Commissioner Paul v. MeNutt’s first engagement, when ‘he pirives here tomorrow, will be with his dentist, the former Governor's

Lowland Rivers Of State Still Rising Slowly

7 (Continued from Page One)

Guard Armory ‘property at Frank-| lin was inundated when Hurricane |

and and Young! s Creeks went over their ater was two feet deep in the park shelter house.’

Storms Do Heavy Damage

The lashing rain and hail did considerable damage to Knox County commercial fruit orchards and hothouses. A. C. & E. I. Railroad track north of Vincennes was damaged. The water washed out a small bridge and sections of pavement on U. 8. Highway 41 hear the city. Near Emison, . train movements were delayed - for several hours when flood waters poured over the track. : A windstorm struck the Carl, Kramer farm - near Linton late yesterday, ovesturning a’ two-car garage and a large brooder house. No other damage was reported. Two school teachers, Mrs. Allen Bennet and Mrs. Bernice Denbo, were injured slightly when lightning struck a school. building south of Bloomington. © Several pupils suffered shock. At ‘Richmond, high wind ripped a plank from the Bender Ice Cream Co. palnt and sent it flying through a nearby third-story apartment window. Mrs. Shirley McLaughlin, 24, occupant of the apartment, suffered a severed leg artery and her small child was injured slightly. - The 16-foot plank hed through the window as Mrs. ughlin was feeding the baby its evening milk. She was taken to a hospital. Electric service throughout Richgond was cut off. Minor damage was caused throughout’ Wayne County. A fire at the Jésse French Piano factory at Newcastle was blamed on lightning. A transformer casing split open #n the downtown district and a utility pole was snapped in two by the wind. Four and a half inches of water was’ recorded on the rain chart at the city water and light plant. Lightning was carried into the piano factory on electric wires. Firing a cabinet containing some old player piano rolls. A thin coating of ice was spread]

over Washington, Ind., following the storm. :

rain and hail A public service line was blown across an REMC power line a mile east of - ‘Kennard, causing slight trouble.

BOARD STUDIES ‘MILK PRICE CUT

Resumes Consideration of Distributors’ Plea for ~ 12-Cent Reduction.

The Indiana Milk Control Board today will continue its study of the Indianapolis distributors’ request that. the price they pay producers for: milk for 4 per cent Hubienfat content be reduced from $254 to $2.42 per hundredweight. Board members said the ruling. it adopted, would apply only to the Marion County marketing area. In a closed meeting yesterday afternoon, the Board studied distributors’ petitions which reportedly show

operating losses - for Indianapolis |

Oe ietrindtors have to ask that the price of milk to consumers -be increased from 12 to 13 cents a quart if the Board falls to reduce ithe producers’ price.

| DETECTIVES TO.WORK -ALONE, NOT IN PAIRS

the early days of th Police

fi proves satisfactory, to make remo,

wil make it Posstile for

‘Indianapolis detectives, who’ since

| Detective Chief

AUSTRIA CLOSES LEGATIONINU. $

Reioh Ambassador Takes Over; Washington Trade. Policy Confusing. ul WASHINGTON, March 16 (U. PP).

—German Ambassador ‘Hans Dieckhoff today officially took possession

of the Austrian legation as part of,

the German Embassy property and notified the State Department to that effect.

. Herr DieckhofT informed’ Mr. Hull that Austrian Minister Edgar L. G. Prochnik and members of the Austrian Leeation staff had ‘been incorporated in the staff of the German Embassy. No immediate comment was forthcoming at the State Department where the note was being translated The rolusal of President Roose-

velt and. Secretary of Cordell Hull

to recognize officially Germany's conquest of Austria threatened today to place American trade relations with Central Europe in an anomalous position. iD Germany officially is “black-

! listed” from receiving the benefits

of lower tariff rates or other trade concessions granted to other nations under the Teciprocal trade

ents. With the absorption of Austria by Germany, it had been assumed by many that Austria automatically would be - blacklisted, but. President Roosevelt “yesterday officially listed Austria as : .one of‘ the countries scheduled to receive full - benefits of

the lower tariff rates and other

Hungary First Nation ‘ ; “Abolish Legation ‘At Vienna.

3

(Continues from Page One)

arrested by: Nazi: storm troops at the frontier were Siegmund Bosel, ‘Vienna financier, and Karl Bondy, Vienna newspaper publisher. In| Herr Bosel's motor car, it was. asserted, the Nazis found $70,000 worth of jewels, and in Herr Bondy’s clothes they found a large amount of money, sewn between cloth ‘and

Several thousand abandoned ¢ automobiles have been found .on.the frontier and it was’ asserted that authorities had confiscated several ‘millions of schillings found on Jews trying ‘to escape. Secret Police Set Up

"Nazis continued to pour out decrees consolidating the union, One decree created an Austrian i | Gestapo, secret police, to’ be operated under Heinrich Himmler, Ger‘man Gestapo chief. All Vienna police took the oath of allegiance to Germany today, with Herr Himmler supervising. n special plebiscite decree excliided idiots, insane persons and ¢piminals from participating in the April 10 plebiscite on the union. Another: forbade the sale of alcohol until after 5 p. m. on plebiscite day. It was prescribed that to ensure secrecy of balloting, plebiscite votes must be put in envelopes and the envelopes sealed before they were put in ballot boxes. Voters. have only to put a cross before the “yes” or “no” ‘on the ballots,

*- Cosmetics Condemned

It was noticed that German Nazi ideas were spreading fast among Viennese. Within the last 24 hours there was a marked decrease in the use of cosmetics by women after a. radio broadcast which asserted that the use of cosmetics: was a swindle practiced by Jewish womeh to increase their erotic attraction. As the excitement over Adolf Hitler's visit died, Austrians paid more attention to the church question. It was reported in reliable quarters that Hitler yesterday gave assurances to His Eminence Cardinal Innitzer, archbishop of Vienna. In Austria, 90 per cent of the people are Catholic, whereas in Germany. 32.5 per cent are,

Ex-Consul Declares

Austria Resists Nazis

PARIS, March 16 (U. P.).—Pascal Montmartin, Austrian Consul General who refused to hoist the Nazi swastika over the consulate after the German pan, before re-

uty to ean aye Gerrany the betie fits of all such trade concessions.

Nazi Coup May Affect U.S. Money Policy =.

WASHINGTON, March 16 (U. F).

may have a direct effect upon this country’s monetary and. credit poliles, it as believed today. re of the i Hen Morgenthau Jr., already Tar by internal financial problems, is confronted = with three pressing problems resulting from European developments of fhe last five days: 1. Threatened exchange control in France—an adherent to the .tripartite monetary ‘understanding ih Creat Britain: and the: United 2. The wholesale ht of Ye pean ‘capital to the Je, ot, Eun 3. The possible effect of Austria's annexation upon that country’s iri debtedness to the United States. The French situation has been the subject of several conferences Suring She Hoi hr hours between orge u and representatives of the French Government.

IRISH BAN ENGLISH AIRS NEW YORK, March 16 (U. P)--The Irish will march to Irish tunes in the annual St. Patrick’s Day pa-' rade tomorrow. English airs.and even songs which “savor of them”

Use NR salt the swastika 2h a “because the majority: of Austrians are not Nazis. “l learned .from a sure source ‘that machine guns in the’ Tyrol can be heard in Switzerland. Combats are occurring in different parts of ‘ Austria.”

Dutch Army Games Held Near Germany

(U. P.) —~Large scale army maneuvers began today in the province of Brabant in southeastern Holland, bordering on Germany. A decree yesterday ordered recruits to remain under arms. Immigration’ guards on the DutchGerman frontier were doubled on

‘would attempt to enter Holland from Austria,

Japs Reported Aiding Germany

SHANGHAI, March 16 (U. P.)— {The suspension of the Japanese drive into Western China was interpreted by military observers here today as, a decision by Japan to stand by ready to support Germany [or She duration of the European cr a ¥ ' Although Japanese airplanes were active throughout China, a Japanese spokesman revealéd that Japanese troops had withdrawn from Shensi Province into Shansi, apparently suspending the westward

, |advance in North China.

Some quarters expressed belief that Germany had brougnt pressure upon Japan to. terminate the war as

3 stcul 3% possible in gues We res

Dare for a more serious European

EINDHOVEN, Holland, March 16

the expectation that many refugees |

SPANISH REBELS CLOSE FRONTIER AGAINST FRANCE

Reported Aiding Loyalists.

(Continued from Page One)

titude, the informant said, the Spanish Government decided against any attempt to arrange an armistice.

~ Guadalope River Key

Two days ago, the informant said. the artillery, of excellent quality, plenteous munitions and. the staff officers reached Catalonia, ‘The Government at once rushed its new artillery to the front, using heavy trucks, the informant. said. It was one of these gun columns, totaling 40 guns, that the Rebels tried to bomb yesterday, the. informant said. He added that the Government intended to try to halt the Rebel advance at the Guadalope River and along the Ebro River. According to Rebel sources here the Rebels “to avoid disagreeable surprises” have ordered a sys of fortifications built on the bank of the Guadalope River, which thus would become a provisional frontier between Loyalists and Rebels.

Flight Rumors Denied

Rumors that the Loyalists might seek an armistice and that President Manual Azana and Minister of Defense Indalecio Prieto might flee to France, were stoutly denied by Loyalists. The Loyalist Cabinet met at Barcelona last night, and early today, a spokesman said that the Government would take all possible measures fo halt the Rebel drive. An official Loyalist communique even reported that the Rebel drive already had been checked. It was asserted that strong Rebel attacks in the Mantalban sector and in the central part of the front near the Ass Andorra road had been reled. Pe But the Rebels had driven deep into Loyalist territory and their men, their morale high, were ready

.{ to keep on.

Conference Called’

On Border Incident

WARSAW, March 16 (U. P.)—A special conference was called tonight at the palace of President Ignacy Moscicki to discuss the Polish-Lithuanian crisis arising from a border incident. The conference was attended by Slave) MosHion), Brother Mn ;Slawo Foreign Minister Josef Hheck, who had just returned from Ttaly; General Edward Rydz-Smigley, and. Vice Premier Eugenjusz Kwiatkowski. It was expected fo last until late tonight.

Sweden to Increase: Defense Budget -

STOCKHOLM, March 16 (U. P). —Premier Per Albin Hansson obtained unanimous support in Parliament. today for extra appropriations to improve Swgden’s defenses. The amount was beiieved to be approximately $12,500,000.

U.S. COMPLETES CASE IN ROSS KIDNAPING

CHICAGO, March 16 (U. P.)— The Government rested its case today against John Henry Seadlund | the after reading his confession of the kidnaping of Charles S. Ross, Chicago greeting card manufacturer, to the Poderal Jury that will determine his punishment—the electric chair or imprisonment. Seadlund then took the stand. The 27-page confession was admitted after counsel was sustained in a motion to eliminate from the

Teadiiyany, portion not pertaining te the kidnaping. The case was expected to reach the jury tonight.

AIR BLAST TRAPS 4 MINERS KIRKLAND . LAKE, Ontario, March 16 (U+ P.).—An air blast which loosened thousands of tons of rock trapped four men on the 3900-foot level of the Teck Hughes gold mine today.” Officials estimated it would take rescue crews at least two days fo Jeael the men. :

i Duce Denies Danger of War; line Prefer Suicide to Hitler; 'F uehrer Flies Back to Berlin

{areiidate: Otto Alleges Nazi Coup Violates Law of Nations.

(Continued from Page One)

pected the Cabinet would be called into session tonight. It was estimated that one million persons lined the rout of Herr Hit« ler’s tri procession from Tempelhof Airport to the Chane

cellery. Originally Hitler had not been exe pected to return to Berlin from his Vienna: triumph until Friday at the earliest. The official German news agency, DNB, asserted in a dispatch from Munich, Hitler's first stop on his airplane journey from ¥ienna, that the Fuehrer would return to Austria later to’ address a number of meetings in preparation for the April 10 plebiscite.

Chamberlain Ends

Talks on Colonies

LONDON, March 16 (U. PJ. Premier Neville Chamberlain dee clared in the House of Commons today that.as a result of the European crisis “nothing further can be done” in connection with the Gere man demand for return of colonies. The statement was in response to a question by Arthur Henderson, Labor leader, as to whether the annexation of Austria by Adolf Hitler would prejuclice immediate discus sion of the colonial question. “Obviously in the present circum stances nothing further can be done in that direction,” the Premier re-

plied. ; . , Troop Shift Rbported Meanwhile reliable sources: here estimated today that 135,000 Gere man troops are massed in Austria and at least 375 of the most modern airplanes, as well as heavy forces of tanks and motorized equipment. The same sources said all roads leading to. Vienna from the west— that is, from Bavaria —. wefe jammed. : iy Informed : sources here would hazard no guess as to the reason for the movement. It was pointed out, however, that troops en route to Italy via the Brenner Pass scarcely would go by way of Vienna. Consult Dominions Official circles here were preoccue« pied with charting Britain's course toward the continental crisis. Sources close ‘to the Government reported today that Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain was consulting the British Dominions preparatory making. a statement next week f Great Britain’s foreign policy It was said that the statement would make clear to the country and the world, Britain’s policy toward other nations and some parliamentary quarters expressed belief that it would specify: 1--That' Britain can not. ay witch while other nations in repeated acts of unprovoke gression. - 2—=Under what circumstances Britain would. feel it necessary to intervene in European affairs. 3—Under , what circumstances Britain might aid a nation which was the victim of an attack.’

Otto Flays Coup As Breach of Law

(Copyright, 1938. by United Press) PARIS, March 16 (U. P.).—Adolf Hitler’s annexation of Austria never will receive the approbation of the Austrian people, Archduke Otto, 25-year-old ‘heir to the nonexistent throne of the Hapsburgs, declared in an interview. In his first commentary on Aus-

fhe late Emperor Char German coup as: “defiance of the most elementary principles of international law.” He left Paris last night after re portedly conferring with sympathizers recent

concerning events. Presumably he returned today to Steeffockerzeel, Belgium, where he and his mother, Epes Zita, live. :

Belgian Premier Seeks Neutrality

BRUSSELS, March’ 16 (U. P)— Premier. Paul Speak in a Chamber of Deputies debate on the Austrian site uation today asserted that if war resulted ‘Belgium would keep out of it. He said he had “long been persuaded that anschuss was logical”

but confessed he -was disappointed

by “the “method employed.”

: awa) 2 im the

i tin i Cie ulivess x

I dishes, dishes, glass

rin

Kitchen choanlibes, specially STERILIZATION OF DISHES, for all public ating. places is a laudable statewide movement, earnestly Supported by health authorities,’ physiciars and: all intelligent citizens.

But ‘it’s vo new idea with us, sixteen years we've een in business.

are, silver iididveiy tray with Steain and hot water, “We have our dishwashing department in a room en--kitchen-—even ‘on a separate floor. Kitchen cleantiness I, and REALITY at the Russet. ek

Cleanliness has been a x Russet watchword for all the

ciple

1

g \ | IN INDIANAPOLIS 9% . ON