Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1931 — Page 4

PAGE 4

MORE JOBS IN FORD PLANTS ARE PRECAST Relief Committee Action Seen as Forerunner of Production Boost. Bu Umitcd Pram DEARBORN, Mich., Nov. 6—The Ford Motor Company is preparing to “step up” production immediately, It was believed here today, as it was announced that work had been found for the city’s 2,500 unemployed. Mayor Clyde M. Ford, cousin of Henry Ford, made the announcement as an explanation of his action in dissolving the city’s unemployment committee. A list of bona fide unemployed residents will be turned over to the Ford company today, Mayor Ford said, adding, “THe depression as it affects Dearborn now is but a bitter memory.” The mayor warned, however, that the announcement did not mean that places would be found for newcomers. Will “Stagger” Jobs Employment will be “staggered,” so that family heads wall make enough in w’ages to live, he indicated. Persistent, but confirmed rumors have been current for the last few days that Ford will begin quantity production of his new model car so that it would be announced Nov. 15. Officials have refused to comment on these reports. The new car, it is reported, will be a four-cylinder machine, with some improvements over the present model “A.” Ford Often at Plant Henry Ford is known to have spent much time recently in personal supervision of changes at the Ford plant. Thousands of men have been called back quietly during the last two weeks after a series of shutdowns, during which it was said more than $3,000,000 worth of new machinery was installed. At full speed, the Dearborn plant would employ more than 120,000 men. At the same time, Ford assembly plants over the country would be employing tens of thousands of other men. $1,500 THIEVES’ LOOT IN THREE ROBBERIES Jewelry, Wearing Apparel and Cash Arc Taken. Theft of jewelry, wearing apparel and cash amounting to more than $1,500, was reported to police today by three persons. Miss Frances Lemaux, 4550 Park avenue, reported that a fur coat, two suit cases and several pieces of jewelry, valued at a total of SI,OOO, was stolen from her parked automobile in the 700 block East Fiftyfirst street Thursday night. While she was shopping in a downtown store, a thief stole the purse of Mrs. Arthur J. Koehler, 2403 East Tenth street, containing sll9 in cash, she reported. A thief who entered the First Baptist church, Meridian and Vermont streets, Thursday afternoon, stole S4OO worth of jewelry from a table in the office, Mrs. W. D. Long, 2110 North Alabama street, owner, reported to police.

Victor Invites You to Attend the Great Annual November “Bargain Festival” Beginning Tomorrow, Saturday, at 8:30 A. M., November 7th. Everything will be in readiness when you enter the store Saturday. The • windows and main lloor have been beautifully decorated in honor of this event—which we believe will shatter all records for furniture value giving. \\ e want you to visit us tomorrow, whether you intend to buy or not—we v’ant you to make yourself at home. Should you decide to take advantage of the astoundir.gly low' prices now in force we shall be glad to arrange terms to suit you. Open Saturday night until 9 o’clock for the convenience of those w’ho can not visit the store during the day. Flowers will be presented to every Lady visiting our store tomorrow! Turn Now to Page 13 for Complete Details

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belonx to: Asbury Wilson. 733 East Twenty-third street. Nash cabriolet, 738-324, from 733 East Twenty-third street. Noah Smith, 1015 West Thirtieth street, Ford town sedan. 82-918. from 1325 West Twenty-third street. ■>-)?*/ o Pox L Capltol Paper Company. £25 West South street, Chevrolet sedan, 32-556. from Ohio and New Jersey streets BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobile* recovered by police belong to: . ?■ <£. Rh , l< ‘ nhar }' R - R - 1 Hagerstown, Ind., Chrysler sedan, found at Tenth st teet and Ritter avenue. Stacy, North Walcott street, Bradlfv lvenuf ln rear ° f 118 301)111 Blackford^streef. 0 ' ™' B ° 8 ' found at 212 f lose Steuben County Bank Steuben County State bank at Angola, an institution with assets totaling almost $600,000, was closed this morning by the board of directors. John F. Cameron is president, and R. J. Carpenter is cashier.

EXPANSION \ Gigantic l^**^^** SkOjbsbs—SUCH SMARTNESS >—NEVER —SUCH BEAUTY jJpK Extra —SUCH STYLE BEFORE AT Y ° U —SUCH A PRICE Bf Choose Occupying Moires, £ SALE OF 1,000 s :t? PYJAMA m JHHai J*n nl i e BOOTS / , 7 A Strap!!'and Bridge Slippers / jji) 89cJ|||£i SE* 7 —• w,ndow- MorrisonS MS** 1 v -i* FOUNDED >894 j FILLED 26-28 West Washington Street /

100 PER CENT IN PARADE, V. F. W. POSTPLEDGES Whole Membership Will Be Present for Armistice Day March. Frank T. Strayer post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary will take part in the Armistice day parade with a 100 per cent attendance, Faris C. Oder, commander, > said today. Oder was installed Wednesday night with other officers at a meet- j

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ing attended by nearly 200 members of the post and auxiliary in Strayer post hall, South and Delaware streets, Wednesday night. Post installed are Oder, commander; Eugene F. A. Irwin, senior vice commander; Carl A. Braden, junior vice commander; Leo Bullock, chaplain; Charles H. Brown, quartermaster, and Walter J. Sauter, adjutant. Officers of the ladies’ auxiliary are Mrs. Gladys Canter, president; Mrs. Mary Jumpp, senior vice president; Mrs. Blanch Scudder, junior vice president; Nellie Carey, chaplain; Mrs. Pauline Ryan, treasurer; Miss Hilda Wolf, secretary; Mrs. Gladys Eiermann, conductress; Mrs. Mary Marks, guard; Mrs. Clara Schlender, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Anna Koontz, historian; Mesdames Mary Lindenbaum, Mildred Stocktqp, Viola Roome and Beulah Conner, color bearers.

MURRAY TO BID FOR SUPPORT IN EASTJSRUMOR 'Alfalfa Bill’ May Carry Fight to Ritchie in Maryland. By Scripps-Hoirard Xctcspaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.—William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray, Governor of Oklahoma, will enter , the presidential preference primary in Maryland next spring to contest Governor Albert C. Ritchie for the state’s

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r sixteen votes in the 1932 Democratic national convention, according to an authentic report. The picturesque Oklahoman, it is said, plans to stump the Free state. His intentions, according to the report, are to carry the fight to Governor Ritchie on the power issue, to tell Maryland voters that he, alone, has a program “to liberate mankind from the clutches of public utilities.” Governor Murray is an astute politician. He knows, his friends say, that he can not defeat Ritchie in the latter’s home state, but he does hope to demonstrate that he is a “vote-getter” in the east as well as in the west. Maryland's presidential primary on May 2. will be one of the first in the east. Prior to that time, Murray's friends say, he will have rallied to his banner a substantial number of convention delegates in western states.

NEW UTILITIES BODY PLEDGED McNutt Promises Ouster If Democrats Win. By United Press COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. B.—The personnel of the public service commission “will be changed in toto” if Democrats are victorious in the election next year, Paul V. McNutt, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, said at a meeting here Thursday night. “There must be a change,” he said, “when the public sendee com- j

NOV. 6, 1931

mission steps out of the role of public service.” Reviewing the results of last Tuesday’s elections, McNutt predicted a complete victory for his ! party in 1932. Equalization of taxaj tion, economy and efficiency will be I major Issues in the next campaign, 1 McNutt said. Present Democratic state officials were credited with “records fer efficiency" in addresses by Floyd Williamson, state auditor; William Storen, state treasurer, and Anderson Ketchum, state senator. Pioneer's Kin Dies By Times Special RISING SUN, Ind., Nov. 6.—Miss Eliza Bovard, 65. is dead at the family home, where she was born, and had spent all her life. Land on which the home is situated has never been out of the family’s passession since it was obtained under government grant, 125 years ago.