Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1938 — Page 11

THURSDAY, SEPT. 29,

BRANCH FORMED HERE BY LITTLE BUSINESS GROUP

3-Point Program Outlined by | William Castleman, | League Founder.

Pat Shows

A group of “little businessmen”; in Indianapolis today were organiz-| ing as part of a nationel nonpoliti- | cal campaign to defend their interests “against the accelerating trend toward monopolization.” : The local branch of the Little Businessmen's I.eague of America was launched last night in a meeting at the Severin Hotel at which H. M. Bradford. Indianapolis, state organizer, and William Castleman,| Chicago, president snd founder of the league, spoke. Mr. Castleman said the organization grew out of the national meeting of small businessmen called last spring in Washington by President Roosevelt.

The league, which claims 63,000] §

members nationally, was formed, he| said, “to protect the interests of the little man against large corporate

Ouilines Program

i He outlined a three-point program | which the national organization has adopted. It follows: | 1. The setting up of regional and subregional banks by the Government for loans on character as well as collateral. 2. Enactment and enforcement of | a chain store tax large enough to] i rage the “monopolization™ of usiness by corporations. | ing sharp trade pracadvertising and selling which create unfair competition.

Chain System Hit

‘We recognize that there is no identity of interest between the little fellow and the corporation,i Mr.! astleman said. “Too large a‘part of the business; in this country is done by efficient, | centralized groups Corporations | eliminate jobs so rapidly that in the| ast six years we have had to carry| n ever increasing number of un-| employed. i ‘Monopoly in production and the hain system in distribution are reventing individualism from work2g. And we don’t solve the probby changing political parties.”

lem

Cites California Plan

Asserting the ‘league is nonpolit1, Mr. astlemen predicted 1 gather enough strength by program into latform of one or both major poitical parties. He said the league would favor ny program that would distribute 1's buying power and cited the “8$30-Every-Thursday plan” alifornia as such a program. After Mr. Castleman's address, Alan C. Kamplain, Indianapolis engineer who attended the President's conference, called on local businessjoin “for their own eco-

protection

STUDENT AID PUT AT $1.584.503 IN STATE

WASH a

ASSistance extend

force its

the ioree tne

es Hn ~ 8S rom In-

7 NM bg pd

urces amounted to n Indiana in 1936-37 a osed today. The report t of a survey of NYA Ad r Committee f h W. Rowland a member. | provided 24.66 1] student aid in id was extended cost of $381,1al aid went to total of $1.-|

> OH EH

2 §

bed pt 0) 4 ts “ OO I far : »

, the 3182 stuthen receiving NYA aid had 1 a total of 113.635 hours and Average monthly earnings $15.88 and the hourly average Average monthly earnings students in all states was and the hourly average rate

college football plaver a fight, was closed

v Grand Jury returned nt after hearing testi1e 60-year-old Negro. ducts Im the movies v Temple. and Paul Mof1, substitute U. C. 1. A. cenMr. Robinson insisted he beat Moffat about the head with a I after the youth tackled i beat him.

315-17-19 E. WASHINGTON ST

FP 710A 2 4 Gongs”

DESK end CHAIR

A T-drawer desk in beautiful Similar to illus-

for Both

FREE PARKING

IINGTON, Sept. 28 —Finan- | i to college.

onal Youth Ad-|

interests.” | j

Pat, Sheriff Ray's terrier, proudly models the castom-tailored harness which the Sheriff bought for him in Texas en route home | from the American Legion convention at Los Angeles. Pat is seated | on a couple of hand-tooled western saddles which the Sheriff also bought in Texas to “go with the 10-gallon cowboy hat a friend sent | me several years ago.”

PREDICT FARM PRICE DECLINE

U. S. Officials Believe War Would Cut Income For Growers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (U. P). —Agriculture Department officials,

studying probable effects of a European war on American farmers,

said voday that the first result would | {be a decline in the prices of agri-|

cultural products.

-| What the effect would be over aj] period of years—if a war lasted that nual state convention of the Grand

Off New

Harness

RRR

BUILDING PLANS TO BE REVISED

Apartments Will Be Built at 1320 N. Delaware; 2 Petitions Denied.

Promoters of the proposed $300,000 apartment building at 1320 N. Delaware St. today prepared to revise plans to call for an 82-unit, sevenstory building instead of a 72-unit structure as originally planned. The change in plans was revealed before the Zoning Board which {granted property owners a petition |seeking variance of area called for lin the original plans. The Zoning Board members told J. Frank

grant an amended petition.

be modern in style and is to be con-

Times Photo.

export subsidy program under which the Administration has undertaken | to finance the sale of 100 million bushels abroad this year. | Associates of Mr. Wallace said] that the outbreak of war would not |be expected to necessitate an im- | mediate change in the farm pro-| gram.

{ i

PAGE 11°

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _—

structed of brick and concrete. Al glass brick “shaft” is to run the full | length of the apartment front, ac-|

{cording to the plans. The Board denied the petition of Grace Eckman to erect a double {house at 52d St. and Boulevard Place 'and one of H. L. Niemeyer seeking the construction of a double house at 6043 Primrose Ave. A petition by Charles M. Walker for a storeroom, with apartments above, at 11 S. Ritter Ave, was granted.

Make Quick Test for Itchy Pimples

For 30 years Peterson's Ointment has brought relief to itching pim- | ples, rashes, Eczema—quickly!—

| when due to external causes. One| trial tells the story. When this

soothing medication is applied, itching stops in a jiffy, smarting disap- | pears, your skin begins to feel better, look better. Peterson’s Ointment is

Holmes, petitioner, that it would wonderful, too, for itching of feet, 35c all drug-|

The proposde new building is to | gists, and you must be delighted o

i cracks between toes.

| money back.

pvrhians To how | AP Peg, 5%51 Vater

ANNUAL CONVENTION

Conclave Set for Oct. 5 and 6 at Muncie.

| { Times Special

MUNCIE, Sept. 29.—The 70th an-|

long—would depend particularly on | Lodge Knights of Pythias of Indiana |

European credit facilities.

{will be held here Oct. 5 and 6, Carl]

“Judging by what happened in R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records! 1914 and by the present supply sit-/and seal, announced today. | uation, we should expect no marked | At the same time, the Grand Tem-|

increase in farm prices for from ple Pythian Sisters one official said. The effect of European war On|fijrst time in 60 vears that

one to two years,”

will celebrate | {their golden anniversary. It is the these |

agricultural exports would depend|meetings have been held outside of

largely upon credit facilities abroad | indianapolis and application of the neutrality > law regulating the shipmemt of war

materials, officials said.

The United States has a surplus

10 million Dales 300 subordinate lodges and 200 sub-

cf approximately of cotton, 200 million bushels wheat, 150 million bushels of corn a d

nd an enormous storehouse of |

airy products. : ‘Anyone who thinks that a European war would result in any sudden rise in farm prices in this coun- * need look no farther back than and 1915,” said an official close ecretary of Agriculture Wallace. During the World War, called, farm prices did not begin to rise for two years after war began. Then the rise was due principally to heavy lending to the Allies for the purchase of American foodstuffs. It was stated officially that the outbreak of war would not be expected to affect greatly the wheat

he re- |

according to Mr. { Mitchell. The meetings are expected to {bring more than 1000 visitors to

Muncie. Delegates are expected from

ordinate temples in all parts of the state. i { Willlam-F. Qualls of South Bend, | {present grand vice chancellor, will ibe advanced to the office of grand chancellor. Grand chief of tae Pythian Sisters is Mrs. Hannah! Kreisher of Frankfort.

TOMORROW . . .

wife . . . business weman . . these shoes . . — comfort and beauty. | REAR ADMIRAL TO RETIRE { WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (U. P). |} |—The Navy today announced that {Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby, commandant of the Norfolk, Va.,| base, will be retired on Oct. 1, and | relieved of his duties by Rear Ad-| *miral Joseph K. Taussig, recent | commander of the cruiser scouting

BASE

. newly improved . . .

ALL SIZES

We Can’t Advertise the Name— But You Know It!

This specially planned event brings ARCH SHOE VALUES that are so sensational they will draw crowds of buyers . . . 3 . teacher and nurse will be enthusiastic about

every house-

smartly designed styles that combine

Always Greater Values. Today and Every Day

ER-WOH

ad RE

45 East Washington St.

10 00D QUAKE

J.C. McWilliams, accountant, figures Old Quaker ought to bring $3.69 a quart. Investigator Anderson sets down his answer,

F. he’ whiskey “not as good as this.”

£.

Tickets at Door

R. Marsh, (right) salesman, says s been paying $3.29 a quart for

F. J. Muller of Washington, D. C.,isabout to register his estimate—$2.11 a quart more than the actual price of Old Quaker.

000 MEN CLAIM

WORTH 122 MORE

Here is the average opinion of men from 22 States who

rated 3-year-old whiskey. Its remarkably low price will

astonish every man who tastes it ® In a few words here is the simple reason its Golden thousands are switching to Old Quaker— now 3 years old. Here you see three of 1,000 men who gave us their opinion of Old Quaker. Without knowing its name, age or price these men included 3-year Old Quaker among the choicest whiskies on the market. Their average opinion rated it as worth an average of $1.39 more per quart than its actual retail selling price.

Old Quaker at one and two years was one of America’s largest selling whiskies. Now at 3 full years we feel it has reached

men rate

men say — buying ha

NOTE: These trials were conducted by the Market Research Corporation of America.

for the first time.

Age—mature in every respect

—in flavor, smoothness, mildness. And this, we believe, explains why these

Old Quaker as worth over a

dollar more per quart—why Old Quaker offers you the way to cut down whiskey bills and still enjoy the tops in quality.

Please Make This Trial

We ask you to try it —then write us your opinion. For if Old Quaker is all that these

it can change America’s whiskey bits within a few months’ time.

*Average price was exactly $1.39 more a quart.

arly QUAKER:

STRAIGHT Bourbon WHISKEY NOW 3 YEARS OLD

COPR. 1938, THE OLD QUAKER CO., LAWRENCEBURG,

NOW YOU CAN AFFORD 3-YEAR-OLD

HAAG'S

Quality DRUGS

For complete assurance of quality merchandise, prompt and courteous service, and accurate prescription compounding, go to your neighborhood Haag’s Cut Rate Drug Store.

FREE DELIVERY FROM ALL STORES

SHOP BY PHONE

ONE SPOT

Flea Killer will not harm animals, but is sure death to fleas. Use on one spot only.

23c AND 47¢

MULTICOLORED

KLEENEX

Over Sized Sheets

25¢, 2 for 49¢c

ESPOTABS

The Gentle, Safe Laxative

25¢ Size, 19¢

RARE TRIM TENE

A ]

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

$1.25 Absorbine Jr. .... 79¢ 65¢ Bisodol, 3 ozs. .... 37c 25¢ Carter's Lit. Liver Pills 17¢ 25¢ Citrate of Magnesia . 12¢ Clapp’s Baby Foods, 6 for . 39c Epsom Salts, 5-lb. bag .. 19c Hinkle Pills, 100s ..... 9c 50c Midol .........29% Haag’s Milk of Magnesia, qt. 36¢ Haag’s Mineral Oil, qt. . . 49c Vitalco Rubbing Alcohol . . 9c 60c Syrup of Figs ..... 3% Welch's Grape Juice, pt. . 18¢ Witch Hazel, pt. ...... 23c $1.00 Angelus Lip Stick . 61c 10c Camay Soap, 4 for . . 21¢c 8c Lifebuoy Soap, 5 for . . 24c

I 50¢ Size PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC

1 REGULAR 50c BOTTLE

1 50:

2 bottles for §]

With purchase of a Regular bottle at

PEPSODENT PEPSODENT

TOOTH PASTE TOOTH POWDER

Lerge Sizé 33 o 50c¢ Size 39 Cc

SPECIAL SPECIAL For those fall hay rides, weinie roasts, and steak frys, take along this i’ mT

GORN POPPER

g Easy to use. Makes corn taste better.

YOUR DOG WILL GO === FAR FOR CHICK-N=-RICH

A wholesome chicken treat your dog can eat—a better dog food made from edible parts of Gov. Inspected Chickens with added Beef By-Products, Cod Liver Oil, Milk and other essential food elements. Can be purchased at Haag’s Drug Stores located at 6301 Bellefontaine,

10c—3 for 25¢

N. Il.

LLL

DOG FOOD

or 3802

SERS (I INES

Porotivg Perkin

NT STLE

ECONOMY SALE

REGULAR PRICES WILL PREVAIL AFTER THIS SALEI

to $2.00

SPECIAL FOR

To make new users for the Giant Sizes of Dorothy Perkins Beauty Preparations, we are privileged to offer them to you, regardless of their regular prices, at the amazingly low price of only $1.00 each!

THE POSITIVEY DEODORANT POWDER

@® For personal daintiness at all times, use QUEST, the positive deodorant, sponsored by the makers of Kotex. Then you can be sure that perspiration odor will never offend. Easy to use. Harmless to the most delicate skin. Make QUEST a daily habit.

WONDERSOFT KOTEX

$1.50 Box of 12—20c¢

Values

DETECTO

BATHROOM

® NOTE THESE GIANT SAVINGS!

Cream of Roses $1.50 Size . Now $1 Rose Lotion $1.75 Size. Now $1 Cream Delight $2.00 Size. Now $1

Skin Freshener $1.75 Size. Now $1

Watch Your Weight at Home

IVORY FLAKES

Small 10¢ Large 23¢

YOUR FINE THINGS