The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935. NRA, AAA CRITICS ARE HIT WILL CONFER DRUG PURE FOOD WAYNE MAKES FT. TO- AS ATTACKING DEMOCRACY HOMAGE PAID WASHINGTON, April 9 (A.P.) ROOSEVELT PAYS RESPECT AT RITES Critics of the NRA and AAA, two ot BILL LAID ASIDE PWA APPLICATION First Indiana City to Submit Improvement Plan Under New Relief Law. Attends Funeral of Cousin on i Arrival in New York From Fishing Trip.

NOTED PUBLISHER Adolph S. Ochs, Owner of N. Y. Times, Fatally Stricken in Tennessee. RITES TO BE WEDNESDAY Distinguished Journalist Began Career as "Printer's Devil" in 1875.

4 Opponents Claim Victory Over Copeland Measure for Present Session. The Indianapolis News Bureau, 608 Albee Building. WASHINGTON, April 9. After ten days of acrimonious debate over the measure, the senate laid aside the Copeland pure food and drugs bill in a move to avoid indefinite postponement of the legislation. Op NEW YORK.

April 9 (A.P President Roosevelt today attended the funeral of Warren Delano Rob-bins, noted diplomat, his cousin. The President, who sped northward throughout the night from his the most far-reaching New Deal experiments, were scored today by Donald R. Rlchberg for making a "blind attack" on the "fundamental principle of democracy." The executive director of the National Emergency Council said: "Deeply as I am convinced of the soundness of the legal foundations and the general construction of the houses of NRA and AAA. 1 could view without alarm the effort an opposition to lay a better foundation and build a better house for the same purpose, "But when I see men, themselvef blind to what they are doing, whipping up the blind hostility of a multitude against our Inspiring effort to restrain our own self-seeking, for the ultimate greater good of all, then I see a blind attack on the fundamental principle of democracy, the principle that liberty is to be found not in reckless self-assertion but in deliberate self-restraint." The Indianapolis News Bureau, 608 Albee WASHINGTON, April 9. The first Indiana, city to submit an improvement program under the $4,880,000,000 work relief law i Ft.

Waj-ne. Mayor Harry W. Baals today conferred with PWA and other officials on projects which that city has listed. fishing trip off the Florida coast, was greeted on his arrival here by ponents claimed victory as far as nis r.is moLner. james Roosevelt, and his daughter.

Mrs. Anna Boettiger. A large crowd had assembled. The family left at once by automobile for Protestant Episcopal this session is concerned and ad ministration leaders were inclined to concur. Church of the Incarnation, where i The bill, which was a fourth draft The program calls for improvement of sewers and sewage disposal plant, track elevation, improvement and extension of electric light distribution system, street improvements and extension of water works.

Baals carried with him engineers' of the co-called Tugwell measure, AdrrrMsemenO the services for the minister to Canada were held. Brief Services Held. The services were short. There was no eulogy and a mixed choir sang the processional and reces- aroused almost as much opposition as did the original draft, which sought to expand the provisions of Gray Hair the pure food law of 1906 and to ex CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 9 CAP.) Services for Adolph S. Ochs, aje seventy-seven, publisher of the New York Tirr.es, will ce held here tomorrow in the Julius and Bertha Ochs Memorial Temple, which the publisher erected in honor of his parents.

The funeral will be held in New York Friday. Mr. Ochs died of a cerebral hemorrhage yesterday. The New York funeral Friday will be conducted at Ten-. pie Ejnar.u-El, Fifth avenue and Sixty-fifth street, at 10:30 a.

and burial will be at Mr. Hope. N. Y. Rabbi Abraham FeinsteLn and the Rev.

Dr. T. S. McCaLhe, of the Central Presbyterian church, of Chattanooga, will officiate in the services here, which will be held at 9:30 a. m.

tomorrow. The body will be taken to New York on the 11 a. m. tr in. The Journey his body will take in rieath will the same Mr.

Och.s tvk whn, a a youn? man who gross annual receipts of appoximate-ly S500.000. In 1928. the employes numbered in excess of 3.200, daily circulation exceeded 400,000 and Sunday sales Annual receipts exceeded In 1934 the week-day circulation averaged 44S.470, and Sunday 716,135. A year before the fiftieth anniversary of his entrance into the publishing field, he received the gold medal of the National Institute of Social Science "for maintaining and promoting high standards of Journalism." Mr. Ochs gave much of his time and energy to the building up of the Associated Press.

He had been active as a director and member of the executive committee since the formation of the present world-wide organization In 1900 and had served on two occasions as its treasurer. Recently he was renominated as a candidate for director, and the nomination would have been voted on at the Associated Press members' meeting In New York, April 22. Mr. Ochs. on arrival here Sundav.

said he felt -more like myself" than in many month. Yesterday morning he visited the Chattanooga Times office and greeted employes, some of whom had been there before he left Chattanooga. He Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Effie Wise Ochs; one daughter.

Mrs. Arthur Hays Sulzberger, both of New York: his brother. Colonel Milton B. Ochs. and sister, Mrs.

Harry C. Adler, of "Chattanooga; two sisters. Miss Nannie Ochs and Mrs. B. Taliimer.

of New York, and four grandchildren. Mr. Ochs was born In Cincinnati, March 12. 1858. After receiving a grammar school education in Knox-viile.

where hi? family had moved in 1855. Mr. Ochs, became a newspaper delivery boy for the old Daily Chronicle of Knoxville. In 1875 he was a "printer's devil" at 12 a week and there perhaps learned, as newspaper men say, "the smell of printer's ink" which became a part of his being. In 1878 he laid the financial foundation of his future career when he successfully published a city directory for Chattanooga and with the proceeds purchased a half interest in the Chattanooga Times for $1,750.

Two years later he owned the paper outright. In 1896 he went to the New York Times. Among the honors which came to the publisher were honorary degrees from several universities, including Yale. Columbia and Dartmouth, and in 1919 he was made a chevalier of the French legion of Honor, and eventually was raised to the rank of commander. tend them to false advertising, while imposing rigid Instructions on man Conferences of Daniel C.

Roper fshown here secretary of commerce, with Indianapolis and Indiana business leaders are being scheduled in connection with the secretary's address in Indianapolis Wednesday noon at a luncheon in the Claypool hotel. for conferences are being made by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, which is ufacturers. The Copeland bill modified many of the original provisions and eliminated others, but a large group in the senate remained dissatisfied. Best Remedy Is Mad At Home You en now mit at home a beitr ry hair remedy thn you can buy foUowmt thu simple rcipe: To half pint or water dd one ounce bey rum. smelj box of Berbo Compound and one-fourtf ounce of elycerine.

Any drussist cn put this UP or you en mix it yourself rerj little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. Barb imparts color to utreaked. faded or erny hair, makint it soft and iosT, It will not color the scalp, is not aticky or creasy and does not rub oft Unless President Roosevelt, who had recommended legislation of the kind contemplated by the Copeland bill but refrained from indorsing that measure, insists on revival of the plans and costs estimates together council and a citizens committee which formulated the program. The total estimated cost of the improvement program was placed at $20,000,000, Baals said that permanent improvements of the character he understood would be included in the federal program were needed in Ft.

Wayne and that the city is financially able to bear its share of the cost, provided the federal government is willing to contribute generously. He received intimations from PWA officials that on loans to municipalities, outright grants might run as high as 50 per cent. Previous loans of this character have been on the basis of 70-30, the legislation, it probably will be per mitted to slumber indefinitely. I 1 I NOW I EAT ADOLPH S. OCHS had built the Chattanooga Times into one of the south leading newspapers, he set out to the task of rebuilding the Nw York Times.

In this larger work, he rescued the New York newspaper from financial and in its direction won acclaim as a genius of American Journalism. Mr, Ochs was stricken as sat at luncheon with a group of friends and relatives. He lost consciousness and was taken to a sanatorium, where four hours later ne died without re-gamin? consciousness. After the news of his passing thert came world-wide tribute. In Washington, leaders in the government stopped to do him honor and to call attention to his contributions to American Journalism.

The Tennessee legislature, in a night session, paused ou-. of re.cpect to the man who began as a "printer's devil' in Tennessee. Philanthropies Landed. His philanthropies and works in the public interest were hailed in many quarters. When Mr.

Ochs took the helm of the New York Times it, had passed through the financial straits of 1833 and had come out a criopled concern. He reorganized it and instituted a new plan of financing. When he assumed control the Times had about 100 employes, a circulation of less than 20,000 daily and FRIED PORK ASMIQn et tfnirll I Jiff Hitti I sponsoring Roper's address at a membership meeting. Roper will be available for conferences in a suite at the Claypool between 11 a. tn.

and noon, according to word. received at the chamber. A reception committee to welcome the secretary will include Governor Paul V. McNutt, Mayor John W. Kern, Borinstein; Fred Hoke, chairman of the Governor's commission on unemployment relief; J.

Mueller. Nicholas H. Noyes, John R. Kinghan, P. R.

Mallorv, Samuel B. Walker, Theodore B. Griffith. O. B.

lies, F. A. Babcock, J. M. Bloch; James J.

Mattwig, manager of the Indianapolis office of the United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce; S. M. Saufley, manager of the Louisville office; Peter F. Hein, state treasurer; R. Earl Peters, state FHA director; Francis Wells, executive assistant state NRA compliance officer; Clarence E.

Manion, state NEC director; William P. Billings, United States internal revenue collector, and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston. aU.1 I BELL-AMSSsr rOR city pledging to return the larger part.

'We figure," commented Baals, "that Ft. Wayne will have to pay through additional taxation its share of the public works program so our citizens wisely decided that it would be well for us to obtain an equitable share of the public works monev. Our program has been for 29-37 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. NO! DON'T SCRUB sional. After the services, the President, his heavily-tanned face one of sorrow, stood in his pew, leariing on the arm of his eldest son, James Roosevelt, as the crowd left the church.

The body of Robbins was taken to Fairhaven. for private burial. Outside the church, up and down Madison avenue from the corner of Thirty-fifth street, hundreds stood in a cold drizzle for a glimpse of the President. After the Robbins family and members of his own family left the church, and the crowd filed out. the President left by the side entrance anu was driven to the home of Ker-rru Roosevelt, son of Theodore Roosevelt, for a brief rest.

Then he went to his train and started the return trip to Washington. The President's train, en route here, demolished a stolen automobile which some one had abandoned on a railroad track at Wilson, N. C. The crash did not injure any one but it caused a fifteen-minute delay in the President's fast run northward. Two railroad detectives traeling on the presidential special were left behind to check the demolished car for fingerprints and make other investigations.

The car's owner. Dr. L. J. Herring, reported that it was stolen from a parking place while he -was at a theater last night.

Witnesses told police. Herring said, that they saw the car approach the grade crossing and that when it failed to make a short turn at the crossing the men jumped out and fled as the train approached. HUGH BAILL1E IS ELECTED UNITED PRESS PRESIDENT NEW YORK. April 9 (UJO Election of Hugh Baillie as president of the United Press was announced to-dav. Baillie succeeds Karl A.

Bickel, who has been president since January 1, 1923. Bickel will continue as a director of the United Press, and as a member of the executive committee. Announcement of Baillie's appointment followed a special meeting of th- board of directors in New York. Closet Bowls rnihl Fturn leans sat ii'Himw ta wit .41 al Plirniiie 1 aK4 mulated with a view to permanent improvements which may be paid for, as far as the city is concerned, through revenue bonds." Baals today conferred with Senators Frederick VanNuys and Sherman Minton and Representative James I. Farley, Fourth Indiana district.

Elevation to Road Bureau. Under the new work relief law, track elevation and grade elimination projects, such as the one in Indianapolis for the south side, will be handled by the bureau of public roads it was learned today. Representative Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis, who has been active in promoting the south side improvement project, was told by PWA officials they probably would no longer pass on projects of the kind, because of language in the new law which places these projects under the jurisdiction of the roads bureau. This bureau operates in conjunction with the highway departments of the several states, and Ludlow understands the Indiana highway commission would be the group first to pass on the Indianapolis project. 1 IB -I II i.l i i MW II I I 'WW MP KWIWWWWWWII II III II II I IfrwwWMI III Will WW II III I 1 1 iiiiM.Wp ifmm ymi-y.

ff' Aoiv btunv VHY YOU'RE SO FOND OF ssx TO BUY A RINK FUR COAT, so drastically reduced. This happens but once a year, because Rink's policy does not allow Fur Coats to be carried over to another season. $96,000,000 PROGRAM FOR JOBLESS YOUTH IS ASKED WASHINGTON. April 9 CA.P.) A $96,000,000 federal program for jobless youth, including scholarships to keep sixteen and seventeen-year-old youngsters in school, is recommended in a children's bureau report sent to the senate by Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor. The survey estimates that there are from 2,000,000 to 3.000,000 unemployed between the ages of eighteen and twenty-four, and that they have been aided only indirectly by government relief.

An $8,100,000 allotment to the office of education would provide the funds for the scholarships of $2 a week for one school year to 100,000 boys and girls whose families can not supply car fare, books and Ml at Cost Below Cost Regardless of Cost! at which Bickel's resignation as active head of the press association was tendered. In so doing. Bickel proposed Baillie as his successor, and tw was ratified bv the directors. ew Spring The change Is effective Immediately. Baillie has been executive vice-president of the United Press the last four years.

$119 BONDED SEALS (Dyed Coney) $125 RUSSIAN CAT COATS $139 CARACUL PAW $100 FITCH TRIM SEALS (Dyed Coney) Plain and matelasse crepes in navy, pastels and prints. Every newest fashion detail. One-piece and jacket dresses. Hundreds of new dresses that will thrill yon for both stvle and. value.

Sizes 14 to LM iVA.Xl. lrxvA cCo) (o) (2) (9) POLICY OF U. S. LIKENED TO REIGN OF LOUIS XIV Bankruptcy may be the inevitable fate "of the nation under the present national policy of spending and borrowing, Donald E. Bowen, city attorney at Bloomington and Monroe county Republican chairman, said Monday night at a meeting of the Irvlngton Republican Club.

Comparing conditions of today to the reign of Louis XIV, he aald congress "abdicated" when it passed the $4,880,000,000 relief bill which gave the President wide control over appropriations. An Incorporator of Hoosier Republican, Bowen said the organization is for "Republicans who are opposed to betrayal of constitutional and representative government." Other speakers were Elmer W. Sherwood, John D. Pearson and Edward J. Hecker, Sr.

Pliny H. WoLford $169 AMERICAN BROADTAIL (Proc. Lamb) $149 NUBIAN SEALS (Selected Dyed Coney) $179 BLACK KIDSKIN (Full Length) $189 Silver Muskrat Coats $195 HUDSON SEALS (Dyed Muskrats) $225 SILVERTONE MUSKRAT CO ATS $195 LEOPARD CAT COATS (Swagger) $199 KRIMMER CARACUL SWAGGER 01 a jms 1 This Book Ready-to-YVear Dept. Second Floor v.s-::-: FUH CO IS FULL OF FACTS YOU'LL WANT TO KNOW It's Free! FUR COA Final Price WOMEN'S 45 and 48-GAUGE HOSIERY rlt faihUne sheer ehiff h.sfery. One the aiati.a's larcent swills sec.nd..

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A Splendid Group of Fur Coats, just 32 in the entire lot. USE RINK'S LAYAWAY PLAN TO read this hook, "The Story of Norgc," by Howard E. Blood, is to IcarrvtrAy Norge owners are so enthusiastic about Rollator Refrigeration tvby Norgc is such a continual dhidendpaying investment how Norge owners save up to $11 a month in food and refrigeration expense. Before you invest in refrigeration for your home, Tisit the Norge dealer near you. See the beautiful Rollator Refrigerators on display there.

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T9t Ctiftaa St. Indianapolis Norre Salet 4it East Mrhinitn at. J. B. Lanatan Co.

Il Wen swtk St. Banner-WhiUhill. Inc. SI tfc McrUiaa 91. Fountain Square Furniture Store 10dl Virginia At.

Hartman Furniture Co. Ill East Waibiattaa Ik Watson'i Norre Salea 111 East Teaita Federal Acta Snpply Co. IJ rt Ceiti Sander A Keeker Furnitnre Co. Saaib Mn St. Vonnerot Hardware Co EM-KOE Sporting Goods C- J'3 Hnl HaKintB SU IUdin Sale S3t Cait Teat 0J.

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