Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1938 — Page 7
THURSDAY, JUNE 23,
KING'S TRIP TO PARIS DELAYED
FOR MOURNING
Queen's 19 or 22 Now Likely Dates.
(1 P) nnounced
Qu
cen hat
to France ause of
of Strath mother
“" oul i ing the King
of the
A here urt mourn that yembers
observe
ned
to inspection
the
of Port Countess Britain's lies, the Bentinck imporFrance he French
the LI
REMINGTON-RAND CO. T0 REINSTATE MEN
Firm to Comply With NLRB After 2-Year Fight.
0 comply against it,
: Orde
ILLINOIS POLICE KILL NEGRO FROM INDIANA
AGO
SUES FORMER TEACHER
Mother Dies: July
1938
Billion Appropriated for Crop Curb and Farm Aid;
0. P. Hrdnds Monopals Quiz as Move to Divert Blame.
PH) will
e
WA Congressional
THINGTON, Jun committees
conduct a series of intense and per-
spectacular investigations of
and Government congress
haps activities convenes
business
before the 76th
next J 1ary. One of the most President Roosevelt's own investigation monopoli It has been branded by Republicans as a move to divert the blame for the business collapse from Government policies to business itself. Armed with a hich President Roosevelt will con£400,000, a 12-man commitiee senting both the Executive and departments will study asserted inability of the and Clayton Antitrust cope with concentration of and wealth, and draft a comprehensive legislative program for presentation next January. Senator O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.) will »4 the inquiry. Two Democratic we ) . - bers and one Republican from House will represent Congress and Representatives of the Treasury, Justice, Commerce and Labor Departments, the Securities and EXchange Commission, and Federal I'rade Commission will complete the nembershin Attack Is Mapped Assistant AtW. Ardivision, lobert S have attack on Both coninadequate,
{ busi
0
ant extensive will be
of
es
$500,000 fund of Ww trol repre Legislative 1Isiness, Sherman Acts to business
he mt
each
Under guidance of
Tih antitrust
torney General rman
Pe
head of th Solicit
nold, and General Deal .
frontal
ol
Jackson, New agencies
for a
prepared
monopolistic
1e58
en 3ruce Barton hareed the nu ynopoly m a “drumhead economic collapse
wy vestigacion to on
ld be court’ blame business
I'he
the
vou the
exnected to since 1912 was 1nves-
investiga be most extensiy when the “money tr tigated The Tennessee Valley Auth av be revised after a 10-man joint congressional committee completes an investigation of it. Fortes TVA Chairman Arthur E. Morgan, ousted by the President and Dicesrs David Lilienthal and Harourt A. Morgan hurled charges of mismanagement, hypocrisy and concealment at each other in the committee's initial hearings. The commitiee hired as Francis Biddle of Philadelphia head of National Labo: tions Board. It announced it will oo to the bottom the TVA confroversy
tion is
no
ust”
uthoritv
counsel forRe-
mer he
ol
Utility Probe Planned
ilities also will be in-
connection with
sought to hamper
hn cours
£150,000
and hamstring it I'he commiiiee has inance its maquiry Liberties ComLa Folan in-
Jersey
The Senate Civil
ittee. headed bv Senator Wis.),
the
fe (Prog quiry into City where Mayor Frank Hague has been accused of suppressing the bill of rights. The department of justice is now investigating these charges Senator Minton (D. Ind) New Dealer, will continue vestigation of lobbies Activities of Nazi and ther groups propagandizing unAmerican ideologies, will be investid bv a seven-man House committee headed Conservative Rep Martin Dies I'ex Hearings probably will held major
plans
situation in
ardent his in-
Fascists
2ate by (nD be in
cities,
HUNTINGTON SHOE FIRM TO EMPLOY 100
HUNTINGTON. June 231 (U1 Pp)
Officer nf
e
2 nrgan
hoe mannfactirine: ‘oncern here
todav hoped tn =tart product
The:
workmen
inn in planned to The of incor Huntington Shoe the Secretarv
ahoiit twn neeks
emplon about 100
new firm has filed articles
porat he Co
State
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL GETS NEW QUARTERS
inn for
Inc with
The Indiana Law School today new quarters, the former William B. Wheelock residence at 1346 N I'he deal Pal
moved into Delaware St made real
thro estate § Neuer r.
was igh the
Co.
Rov met
PUTS STOP TO ITCHING
a effect Y y z itech : in BLUE ST AR OINT y 10 y srture of mples, Poauk if All drug 3 Desk 4, of price
NRO. Money 3 L 3
Co
Genvuine]Revere
SOLID copper
@ Yours for anly
VALUE woth 4» Thi SOLD COPPER
ESS THAN cafe SEMI
appers from soft ERY PAN «hem hants rk avenh enn: enc!
! Many sthar 8
. “at. ian. ore ; PREM
TW FOLDER
ar maney beck
fn Write Tar o ©
} reel
piul 7" vy. Guaranteed to pleate,
SKILLET
HALF REGULAR RETAIL
NOLE NSSUE in diameter
o ered a! bar
today!
SEMINOLE TISSUE
SEMINOLE PAPER Sel 1s NEW
1483"
ized
of |
| Mr,
W allace Lauds Congress For Constructive Legislation.
WASHINGTON, 23 (U. PD. —The 75th Congress broadened the Deal agricultural program and appropriated more than a billion dollars to finance control of production and to aid farmers. Congress began consideration of the New Farm program at a special session last November and finally passed it in February over opposition which charged farmers were being “regimented” and “coerced” into compliance. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace defended the act as ‘the most constructive farm legislation ever enacted” and asserted it gave farmers a “new charter of economic freedom.”
June
New
Subsidy Payments Set Up
Princ features farm program are: 1. Subsidy payments to farmers planting within acreage limits established by the Secretary of Agriculture 2. Imposition of marketing quotas limiting farm sales, subject to twothirds approval of growers 3. Federal loans on surpluses to growers who co-operate on acreage limitations, 4 Wheat 1939 5. “Parity” payments wheat and corn The new act differs from the old soil conservation law principally in that it gives the Secretary of Agricultm added power to regulate plantings and marketings by rewarding co-operators and penalizIng nonco-operators. Secretary Wallace described the program, signed Feb. 18 by the President, as intended to protect farmers against low prices and consumers against high prices resulting from scarcity. This, he said, would be accomplished through controlled production and storage of reserve supplies
500 Million
bill authorized dollars for payment to farmers growing corn, cotton, wheat, rice anc tobacco for planting within -allotted acreage and conserving the soil on their farms. Congress appropriated 175 million dollars for rural relief on Mr. Wallace’'s plea for additional aid to farmers. The money will be spent during the next fiscal year on direct relief grants and rehabilitation loans to impoverished farmers. The Recovery-Relief Bill provided an additional 212 million dollars to be disbursed as “parity” payments to increase cash returns on corn, cotton, wheat, tobacco and rice. The Agriculture Appropriation Bill carrier more than 100 million dollars to be expended as indirect aid to farmers through purchases of submarginal lands, wind and water erosion control, experimental work and removal of surplus commodities.
ipal of the new
insurance beginning in
in cotton,
Authorized
I'he 500 million
Payments Up to £10 an Acre Farmers who plant within allotted acreag will receive benefit payments ranging from 82 to $10 an acre. Deductions at 5 to 10 times the benefit rate will made for
36S
he each acre planted in excess of the allotment on each farm. The act requires the Secretary of Agriculture to announce marketing quotas the amount which each farmer may market free of penalty —whenever the supply of cotton, corn, wheat, rice or tobacco exceeds demands and threatens prices. The quotas become operative on all growers of the affected commodity, whether or not they have co-operated in other phases of the program, if approved by two-thirds of the growers voling in a referendum.
COURT TO QUASH
Series of Probes Planned TRUST CHARGES
Demurrer Gontends Acts Alleged Were Not | Criminal.
SOUTH BEND U. P).Counsel for General Motors Corp, today sought to quash an anti-trust indictment against the corporation, three affiliated finance companies and 19 executives In a demurrer filed Federal District Court, corporation counsel, contended the acts with which the defendants were charged did not constitute criminal viola- | tions of the Sherman Antitrust Law. The indictment charged the corporation, its finance company affiliates and executives had coerced automobile dealers and discriminated against independent finance companies. | “The demurrer mentioned nu-! ! merous legal technicalities but the | principal charge advanced was that the acts charged against the General Motors defendants did not constitute criminal violations,” U. 8S. District Attorney James R. Fleming said
Tune 23 ¢«
vesterday in
Bond Posted General Motors counsel also posted $2500 bond for of the de-! fendants Mr. Fleming =zaid Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick “probably” would not rule on the demurrer until the October term of court. The Court adjourns for the summer June 28. The demurrer sought to quash | the indictment only against the General Motors defendants. It did not mention the Ford Motor Co. or Chrysler Corp.. their affiliated finance companies and executives In the Genera! Motors indictment were named such prominent executives as William Knudsen, president, and Alfred P. Sloan Jr., president of the administrative board.
AWAIT RULING ON COUNTY'S DEBTS
Plaintiffs Claim Institutions Owe Total of $11,303 In Due Bills.
each
The question of whether spending extra money to care for inmates of institutions is an emerwill be decided next week Court Judge Joseph Mar-
county gency by Superior Key. Pending in S brought recently anapolis firms, asking immediate pavment of $11303 claims. The plaintiffs contend the money is due them for supplies furnished County institutions They stated that County Commissioners had failed to pay the claims because of lack of money in the budgets If the Court rules the claims were for emergency supplies. a special fund must be appropriated in the budget for payment with interest from the time the judgment was made. The State Tax Board ruled several months ago that spending money beyond budget limits cannot be approved unless it was for an emergency. Merchants were warned they could not collect such claims.
Court One is by 21 Indi-
uperior a suit
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OHIO SHOE REPAIR
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Washington St 121-0782
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WAS LOSING TIME EVERY PAY-DAY TILL HE GOT RETONGA
Painful Joints and Muscles!
And Acid Indigestion “Disappeared Like Magic” States Indianapolis Resident. Works Every Day Now Without Trouble.
I'he remarkable and
strengthening powers of
up-building Retonga are in who do
day
and over the
cases of and women hard and work. Everv scores of them call at Hook's Drug Store, 8 E. corner Illinois and Washington Sts, where the Retonga representative is explaining the new herbal medicine, and tell how it has brought lasting relief from the tortures of gassy, acid indigestion, ach- | ing muscles and joints due to the toxic poisons of constipation, and restored them to happy strength. Take, for instance, Emmitt Ogborn, 1026 South Illinois
proved over again
men steady
| St., who says of Retonga:
“I was in such bad shane from
acid indigestion, pains through my | | back, and loss of sleep, that I was | losing
several days’ every pay-day, and Retonga proved a regular god-send to me,” declared Ogborn. treatments, but 1 got no relief to speak of and when I started on Retonga it was like grasping at the last straw, 1 was on a strict diet, but even that would sour and the gas would press my chest until I could breathe. At night I would have to get up half | kept me so nervous 1 could get no
up
the case of Mr. |
work out of |
“1 took lots of special |
and ferment | into i
hardly |
a dozen times which |
EMMITT OGBORN ing feeling limp and draggv and I stayed so tired all day 1 did not | seem to have any strength or vitality left in me. My bowels would not ! {move unless I took strong purgatives, and my back and legs were 185 sore and painful that many days | I could not get through a day’s| work. “It took a wonderful medicine to | drive out all these troubles and put me back on my feet feeling fine and never missing a day from work, but Retonga did it. No wonder everybody is praising it. I eat three | big meals like a hard working man needs every day, and I relish every | | bite and never have a sign of acid | | indigestion. My !pwels are regular, which seems to have relieved my | other trouble ard instead of get- | ting up nights now I sleep the | whole night through and feel fine when I wake up in the morning. Mv troubles just seemed to disappear like magic when 1 took Retonga. It | is a world-beater.” | You ran obtain this new herh compound at Dependable Drug Stores:
|
remarkahle all Hook's | Just ask |
| restful sleep. I'woke up every morn- | for Retonga. $1.25 size,*08o.
PAGE 7
WY RESULT IN PAY REDUCTIONS
Absence of Enforeement Clause Endangers Incomes.
By HERBERT LITTLE
limes Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 23.—Weekly ‘ay envelopes of many workers who now put in more than 44 hours a week may be thinner in October,
when the Wage-Hour Act's 44-hour |
yrovision becomes effective. Although the act contains a ceclaration forbidding employers to ut wages because of the new stanprds, it carries no provision for enforcement of this clause. Consequently such workers apparently will escape lower weekly wages «(nly where the employer voluntarily, or under union pressure raises the hourly rate, Skilled workers in particular are concerned lest their because of the 44-hour limitation. A typical instance is that of a man who now works 48 hours a week at 81 an hour. Under the 44-hour week he will get only $44 unless his employer raises the hourly rate. Or the employer could legally let him work overtime at time-and-a-haf pay. In the latter case, if the worker put in 48 hours he would get $6 for the four overtime hours, and thus a total weekly pay of $50.
Section 18 of the Wage-Hour Act states:
States Warning
“No provision of this act shall justify any employer in reducing a wage paid by him which is in excess of the applicable minimum wage under this act, or justify any employer in increasing hours of ememployment maintained by him which are shorter than the maximum hours applicable under this act.” But
Sure, the loveliest Irish
who
they picked all
party
of the the of Justice Charles Mass
to
rose out people at the
S. Mur-
went to
ranch bheMiss annual and
de-
phy near Paxton, and, dad, it Iurphy! reunion of the clan Murphy the contest Miss Dorothy Murphy war 10.000
pro-
just had be a
For it was the
in beauty
ROSE Oli
the various _eniorcement With olive oil shampoo & sel
Gunarant’d. Only 1
n y Central Beauty MIL OOF Bld, Li-o3?
judges that of East Providence, R. I., prettiest girl Murphys
cided the
among the
ent
pres
The That
Known as Having the
Best VALUES
Store Is
TT
a
3 VERY
OUTFIT INCLUDES: ONE HOLLYWOOD BED
income shrink |
| visions, | which section of the act it is de- | signed to enforce, do not mention Section 18. Hence, according to lawyers, the declaration amounts to little more than a pious wish. It was not con-
tained in the original House or Senate version of the bill, but was in- | serted by the House-Senate conferees who made the final draft. It is
said to have been proposed by Sen-
ator Walsh (D, Mass). In this as in other
Phases of the
| each of which specifies
law, all action is being deferred pending signature of the act by the President, expected within five days, and appointment of an administrator,
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Accounting Bookkeeping Stenoeraphic and S:-cretarial courses Dav and evening sessions. Lincoln 8337 Fred W. Case, Princinal
Central Business College
Architects and Builders Building. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts, Indpls.
TRY A WANT AD IN THE
TIMES
it
family with thorough
ate prices always. attention before any opes. Have them
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K. of
Tomorrow, Friday, June 24, we open our new optical shop to serve you and your
modern scientific equipment , , . at moder-
Give your eyes correct
petent, registered optometrist.
Consult
Dr. Wm.
Elson's Optical Service 211 Massachusetts Ave.
Opposite
The Opening Of Our New
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eye examinations and
serious trouble develexamined by a com-
D. Elson
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P. Bldg
".
a HA
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