Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

TRAFFIC TOLL MOUNTS TO 28 AS 2MORE DIE Frank Lee, Mrs. Baldwin Succumb to Injuries; Child Badly Cut. Marion county’s traffic death toll for the year was raised to twentyeight today with deaths of a youth and a woman of injuries incurred In accidents. Frank Lee, 18. of 1032 Gross street, died early today at city hospital cl injuries received Tuesday night, when his car crashed into another

at Tibbs avenue and Tenth street. Mrs. Maggis Baldwin, 55, who suffered injuries Feb. 27 when struck by a truck died Wednesday

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night at her home, 2635 North Capitol avenue. She was injured at Twenty-seventh street and Capitol avenue. The truck was driven by Joseph Edwards, 20, of 535 West Eleventh street. Police who investigated the accident said Mrs. Baldwin refused to go to a hospital. Four More Are Hurt Lee incurred a fractured skull when his auto crashed into another driven by Harold Hines, 22, of 1059 North Mount street. Hughie Macy, 15, of 939 North Tibbs avenue, a passenger in Lee’s car, incurred cuts and bruises. Four persons were injured, one seriously, and a driver was arrested as result of traffic mishaps Wednesday night, police said today. Charge of reckless driving was placed against Littel Carpenter, 20, of 2037 Boulevard place, after the auto he was driving struck a taxi at Langsdale and Northwestern avenues, seriously injuring A1 Jordan, Negro, of the Negro Y. M. C. A., the driver. Jordan is in city hospital. Child Cut Severely Olice May Shelburne, 5, Zionsville, was cut severely on the head when the car in which she was riding, driven by her mother, Mrs. Marjorie Shelburne, 30, collided with a truck being driven by William Pendergraff, 53, of Sharpsville, at Fiftyfourth and Illinois streets. E. W. Eckert, 65, of 1016 Nelson street, incurred minor injuries when he was knocked to the pavement by an auto driven by Reggie Minor, 25, of 633 East Tenth street, at Southern avenue and Shelby street. Minor was not arrested. Woman Hurt in Crash When an automobile driven by her husband collided with another driven by Cecil Dickerson, 25, of 1321 Blaine avenue, in the 1000 bloc-k Oliver avenue, Mrs. Ida Gasvoda, 24, of Mars Hill, suffered hip and leg injuries. Miss Catherine Howard is recovering today at St. Vincent’s hospital of injuries incurred Tuesday when the auto in which she was riding, driven by John W. Lyons, 621 East Thirteenth street, crashed into a ditch on Crawfordsville road, near Clermont. CHICAGO SOCIALITE, 27, LEADS CONGRESS RACE James Simpson Jr., Wet, Claims Republican Nomination. Xu Vn ilrii Press EVANSTON, 111.. April 14.—James Simpson Jr., youthful socialite son of the Marshall Field & Cos. head, today claimed victory in a close race for the Republican congressional nomination from the elite north shore suburban district. Simpson, 27, a fledgling in politics, entered the race as a crusading wet with the experienced incumbent, Congressman Carl R. Chindblom, and Ralph E. Church, a veteran state legislator, as his opponents. It appeared despite claims of the Simpson supporters of victory by 300 votes in a total poll of 78,000 that a recount would be necessary to determine, the winner. TRUCK PERMIT ASKED Approval Sought for Auto Express Line to Kokomo. Railway Express Motor Transport, Inc., *has petitioned the public service commission for permission to operate a truck-express line between Indianapolis and Kokomo. Petition is based on abandonment of service through removal of Nickel Plate trains between the two cities. This is scheduled for Saturday. The Railway Express Motor Transport, Inc., is a subsidiary’ of the American Railway Express.

THEY TELL ME

A | LTHOUGH it affects only the eastern half of Marion county, interest is widespread here in the fight for the Eleventh district Democratic congressional nomination. The Republican contest isn't attracting as much attention, because of the caliber of the three local leading contenders. Fred Dickerman and Frank Borns were slated and supported by the Klan when they ran for legislative office. Dickerman was Coffin’s right-hand bower for many years, and today is his choice. Frank Hurley, the third of the four local candidates, was, according to records, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff two years ago and his hasty change of political complexion won’t help him. Os the three remaining candidates. two are from out of this county and each expects to bring local solid backing to the polls. They are Ernest A. Benninghoefen of Anderson and Dale B. Spencer of Woodlawn. Daniel Duggan of Indianapolis, the sixth candidate, is of Indianapolis and. so far, little is known of his antecedents. * m In the Democratic contest, however, there has been a great stimulation of interest largely occasioned by speculation as to how much injury was incurred by Congressman William H. Larrabee of New Palestine when he voted dry &ad against bringing the Beck-

CHILD LABOR COSTLY IN LIVES

Employers Pay Heavy Toll for Hiring ‘Cheap’ Helpers

U chilli labor cheap labor? In thl*. the second of three article* written for The Times, are revealed the conditions under whirh many count workers are phTficallT and edaeatlonallr handicapped. BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Writer SHAMEFUL as child labor in it-* self may be. handicapping the lives of young workers exploited by industry, that is not its worst feature. For as a parasite of the economic depression, child labor is assuming the proportions of a new kind of menace, more dangerous to the country as a whole than to the individual young worker. So it is that sentiment is to have small place in the campaign of those who are seeking to abolish child labor. They are going to talk in practical terms of dollars and cents, jobs and live*. With some 3.300,000 minors below the age of 18 habitually out of school, and well more than a million of them holding jobs which could be -filled by adults, what of the cost to society of such an oversupply of uneducated, untrained workers? What about the hundreds of thousands of men kept out of work by the cheapening competition of children? What price underdeveloped and often maimed bodies, nad the large totals paid each year in compensation for accidents to miners? Those are some of the blunt questions that will be asked. “The most far-reaching effect of the elimination of child labor upon the general industrial situation would be the removal of a most powerful depressant from wages,” said Courtenay Dinwiddie, general secretary of the national child labor committee. 8 “T?OR wherever children are emU ployed on any extensive scale, there will be found unskilled and semi-skilled adults obliged to work for approximately child’s pay, or run the risk of losing their jobs to children. This is felt by the whole working class, offsetting many times over any temporary benefit which individual families might obtain from setting their children to work.” More and more thoughtful leaders in industry as well as in civic organizations, Dinwiddie declared, are becoming convinced that a concerted campaign against the unsuitable employment of children today is one of the most necessary measures for the stimulation of industrial production and aldult employment. Increasing use of machines has introduced anew economic problem. For instance, reports from the sixteen states which keep records of accidents reveal that in these states alone from 20,000 to 25,000 minors under 18 are injured annually. About 3,000 of these are under 16. In thirteen states at least 1.100 under the age of 18 are killed or permanently disabled each year. Statistics show that the younger the worker, the more likely he is to be injured in handling machinery. One 15-year-old boy operating a punch press clipped off three of his fingers because, he said, “the boss was hollering at me to work faster.” IN a southern state a boy of 15 hired as an oiler crawled under a steam shovel to release a pin. His head was caught in the driving chain, his skull fractured and his left eye blinded. He received about SBOO compensation. When he was able to work again a sympathetic boss took him back. This time he was killed outright when the machine he was operating edme in contact with a high-tension electric wire. Wisconsin set an example in 1917 with triple compensation rates for children injured while illegally employed, and Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Michigan and Alabama now have double rates. But these laws, varying among themselves, apply only to youngsters who are hired illegally. Boys and girls hurt while legally employed usually receive a mere percentage of their wages, and the latter, of course are small. And in twelve states illegally hired minors are excluded from any benefits under the compensation law. Child labor is not always cheap labor, especially in those states where injured minors are more adequately protected by law. A 16-year-old girl in the south lost

me’JU 1

Linthicum state's rights bill from committee. This dry display on his part occasioned the entrance of Frank McCarthy, one of the leaders in the Young Men's Democratic Club here; Frank E. Blackman, Indianapolis attorney, and Willis S. Ellis of Andersoif, a leading Democrat of Madison county. From present indications, Larrabee, McCarthy and Ellis will be the three leaders when the votes are counted. Larrabee, of course, expects to carry his home county, Hancock, and the dry vote in eastern Marion and Madison. McCarthy is out busily organizing and the position he holds in the young men’s organization, together with its energetic espousal is expected to get him a good slice of the Democratic vote here. There is no lagging in the Ellis camp, either. He is being accorded enthusiastic support by the veteran Anderson editor. Dale Crittenberger, who already is claiming the nomination for his candidate. Ellis was Madison county superior judge for twelve years and is widely known through his building and loan activities. Blackman also is hitting the ball and has been out fighting prohibition and demanding better banking laws. The Marion county organization holds the balance of power and if it decides to throw its support to a locajfcandidate the nomination will com* here.

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Although young workers are more likely to be injured by machines than adults, according to the national child labor committee, immature minors face other physical hazards. At left you see a girl

four fingers in a laundry mangle three hours after she had started to work. Although she received but SSOO, those were three costly hours for such unskilled labor. # * A N 11-year-old boy was hired to help move some machinery in a western packing plant. On the fourth day he was injured fatally. Because a child had been given a job that could have been done with greater safety by a man, a mother lost her son, her son lost his life, and his employers lost a $5,000 death award. In New York, where employers must pay the extra compensation awarded illegally employed minors, a girl of 15 started work on a foot press in a tin can factory. She almost immediately lost both

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KUKA KTUS 1114(1 WCFL 970 WMAO 67(1 WJZ 66 WSAI (330 CKGW KOO KVOO 1140 WCKV 490 WGT <9O WLS 879 WSB 740 KOA C3 KYW (029 WDAF HO WHAS 820 WLW ?#0 WSM 50 KPRC 920 WBAI 1429 WENR *79 WHO ('<’o WOC 1009 WTAM (<‘7o KSTP (499 WBAP 899 WFAA B*o WJR 750 WOW 50OWTIC <1169 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM (VABC *99 WBBM 779 WKRC 550 WOWO (169 WCCO 810 KOIL *260 WPG 1109 WGN J2O WIAC 640 WFIW 40 CKAC 739 CFRB .160 WBT 1080 WJJD 1130 KRI.D 1949 WFBM 1230 WLAC 1479 KMOX (900

-r6:45 P. M.— 3BS~ Morton Downey., —7 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Don Pedro’s orchestra. CBS—The Bath Club. NBC—Rudy Vallee to WEAF. NBC—Dr. Traprock and Harriet Lee to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Abe Lyman and orchestra. NBC—"Rin-Tin-Tin-Thriller’ to WJZ. —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Centerville sketches. CBS—Kate Smith. NBC —B. A. Rolfe and orchestra to WJZ. —7:45 P. M.— CBS—Angelo Patri. NPC—Sisters of the Skillet to WJZ. —8 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Agnew’s orchestra. CBS—lnternat'l. Rvue and Lanin’s orchestra. WBBM (770)—Spelling Bee. NBC —Bie Six-Black’s orchestra: soloists to WEAF. WJR (7501—iVolinist. CBS—Vaughn de Leath. NBC—Sanderson and Crumit to WJZ. WLS (870) —Musical varieties. —8:15 P. M 2BS—Ted Husing. Irene Beasley. Rich’s orchestra. —8:30 P. M.— 1 CBS—Love Story Drama. NBC Rudvard Kipling’s stories to WEAF. —8:45 P. M.— WMAO (670)—Concert orchestra. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Maupin’s orchestra. NBC—Dance orchestra with Walter Winchell to WEAF. CBS—The Trumpeters. WGN (720)—Tom. Dick and Harrv. N£C —Horlick’s orchestra to WJZ.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company „ THURSDAY P. M. s:3o—Jack Miller orchestra (CBSi. s:4s—Noble Sissle orchestra (CBSi. 6:oo—Dinner ensemble 6:ls—Mills Brothers (CBS). 6:3o—Orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—Downev ana Wons (CBS). 7:00 Bath Club (CBS). 7:ls—Abe Lvman’s Band (CBS). 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 7:4s—Transcription. B:oo—lnternational Revue (CBS). B:ls—Automelodies. B:3o—Arnold Peek Columbians. B:4s—Transcription. 9:oo—Trumpeters (CBS'. 9:3o—Music that satisfies (CBS'. 9:4s—Lvric orchestra. 10:00—Columbia symphony (CBS). 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Bing Crosbv (CBS). 11:00—Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians 11:30—Ben Pollack orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Musical Rodeo. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. ‘ WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) THURSDAY P. M. 4:ls—Jerry and Charlie. 4:3o—Late sport news. 4:4s—News flashes. 5:00 —Vaughn Cornish. s:ls—Evening announcements. 6:oo—Mvron Green. 6:ls—Popular hits. 6:2s—David Lawrence dispatch. 6:4s—Connie's orchestra. 7:oo—Harrv Bason. 7:ls—Harrv Bason. 7:3o—Orchestra.

How to Relieve Catarrh Or Head Noises IT you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by catarrh, you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms may be entirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Secure from Hook’s or your druggist a 1 oz. bottle of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it Vi pint of hot water and a little sttgar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. An improvement is sometimes noted after the first day s treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the distressing head uoises. headaches, dullness, cioudy thinking, etc., should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing are other symptoms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which may often be overcome By this treatment. If nearly ninety per cent of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh, there must be many people whose bearing may be restored by this simpLa home treatment.—Advertisement.

index fingers in the machine. For exactly ten minutes of her services, her employers paid $3,000. They probably will not again evade the minimum age law. Standards of the White House conference call for physical .examinations and employment certificates for all minors under 18. Yet in fourteen states children under 16 may go to work regardless of their physical condition. The wages of child workers normally are low, but especially so in depression times when thousands are in competition with each other for jobs. Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, in a recent address, told of cases in the state where adults had been discharged and children taken on for $7 a week and less. Some of the children he mentioned had become the sole sup-

THURSDAY —9:15 P. M.— WGN <720) Tomorrow’s Tribune. —9:30 P. M.— CBS—Boswell Sisters and Shilkret’s orchestra. NBC—Paris Night Life to WJZ. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (1020) Studio. CBS—Arthur Jariett and orchestra. CBS—Myrt and Marge to WXYZ. WBBM. WCCO. NBC—Picken’s Sisters to WJZ. WMAO (670) —Water boys. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980 1 —Sports: weather: Kemp’s orchestra. KYW (1020)—Sports: news. CBS —Barlow and Columbia symphony. NBC—Jesse Crawford, organist to WEAF. WGN (720)—Dream shin. WGY (790)—Baritone: or2[3.nist NBC—Amos ‘n’ Andv to WENR. WDAF. WSB. WSM. WHAS. WMAQ,. NBC—Slumber music to WJZ. —10:15 P. M.— WDAF (610)—Dance program. NBC—Conrad’s orchestra to WEAF. NBC Quarter hour to WENR. WGN (720)—Kassel's orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. . WTAM (1070)—Studio: dance orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Padded Fists: Canton orchestra. CES—Morton Downev to WGN. WOWO. NBC—Thru the looking glass to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dance program. WTMJ (620)—Johnny Davis orchestra. —10:45 P. M.— CBS—Bing Crosbv. WGN (720)—Cummin's orchestra.

7:4s—Auction. B:ls—Buddies orchestra. B:3o—King Kobra mystery. B:4s—lndiana home girl. 9:oo—Connie’s orchestra. 9:ls—Harrv Bason. 9:3s—Church of God choir. 10:00—Merrvmen. 10:30—Showboat orchestra. 11 00—Sign off. Why^ WaksUpNighfs? Make This 25c Test This easy bladder physic is needed to drive out impurities and excess acids which cause irritation that results in leg: pains, backaches, waking: up nights. BU-KETS, the bladder physic, containing buchu, juniper oil. etc., works on the bladder pleasantly and effectively as castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain size) from your druggist. After four days, if not relieved of waking up nights go back and get your money. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Locally at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores. Advertisement.

Very Low Round-Trip Fares In modern comfortable coaches Each week-end CHICAGO . . . $5.00 Good on all trains from noon Fridays until early morning trains Sundays. Good returning until Monday night. JO.Rfl Rouna Trip to Louisville. Go-jl_£-iing Fridays end Saturdays; return Monday. Next Sunday CINCINNATI . . $2.25 Greensburg $1.25 Shelbyville S .75 Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning leave Cincinnati 6:15 p. m. or 10:05 p. in., same day. Full particulars at: City Ticket Office . Phone Riley 3322 Union Station . . . Phone Riley 3355 BIG FOUR ROUTE

Furniture—Rugs Draperies Sander & Recker Furniture Cos. MERIDIAN AT HAKYLAKD

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of 13 sprinkling dehydrated lime mixed with arsenic on tomato plants. In the center is a factory worker of 15 who must stand all day at her machine. Little bootblacks like the one at right are familiar figures in most cities.

—10:45 P. M.— NBC —Cab Calloway and orchestra to WEAF. WJR (750)—Gernert Case. WMAQ (670)—Dance program (2Vi- hours). —10:50 P. M.— KTHS (1040) Haven Jr. Jubilee singers. —ll P. M.— KDKA (980)—Charlie Olcott. KYW (1020)—Don Pedro’s orchestra. CBS—Lombardo and Royal Canadians. WGY (790) —Pettis orchestra. NBC—Dream Singer: Johnny Hamp’s orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Hines’ orchestra to WJZ. WTMJ (620)—Dance program. —11:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Around the town (2 hours). NBC—Hamp’s orchestra to WENR. WGN (720)—Ted Weem’s orchestra. WTAM (1070)—Dance music. —11:30 P. M.— CBS—Reichman’s orchestra to WABC. NBC—Agnew’s orchestra to WEAF. WGY (790)—Dance orchesNBC—Funk’s orchestra to WJZ. WSB (740)—Hired Help frolic. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. WGN (720)—Moore’s and Kay’s orchestras. —l2 P. M—KYW (1020)—Panico’s orchestra. WENR (870)—Hines’ orchestra. —12:30 A. M.— WENR (870)—Don Pedro’s WTMJ (620)-Club Lida orchestra.

port of their parents. One 16-year-old boy w r as working in a factory ten to twelve hours a day for $4 a week. # # PAY is especially poor in industrial home work. One New Jersey family of six persons, working until late at night stringing safety pins, earns only $3 to $4 a week. In a Massachusetts town, children and their parents fit tiny screws into electrical apparatus for as little as 20 cents a thousand. One child of 9 and her mother were found making doll dresses, about a dozen every two hours, at the rate of 4 cents a dozen. And they furnished their own thread. Next: The new campaign against child labor.

WLW (700) Cincinnati p M THURSDAY 4:oo—Midweek musicale (NBC . —Little Orphan Annie (NBC). |:00 —Old man sunshine. s:29—Time. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andv (NBC). fo?! - £ all S b v. .Beatrice Fairfax (NBCi. 6.3o—Centerville sketches. 6:4s—Musical dreams. 7:ls—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NBC). 7:4s—Sisters of the Skillet (NBC). B:oo—lvar.hoe playhouse. B:3o—Maxwell house (NBC), 9:oo—Dance gypsies. 9:3o—Saxophone Sextet. 9:4s—Time. —Headlines of yesterday. 10:00—Theater of the air. 10:30—Through the open glass 'NBC). —£ arl Hines dance orchestra (NBC) 11:30—Dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Time. A. M. 12:01—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

‘ Where My Caravan Has Rested,” sung by Robert Simmons, tenor, will supply the classic note in the program of popular tunes with the orchestra Thursday at 6:15 p. m„ over WTAM and an NBC network. Old favorites will predominate in program to be presented b.v Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan’s orchestra Thursday at 6:30 p. m.. OTer WTAM and an NBC network. Morton Downey will be heard in the popular ballad. “Little Town in Old County Down.” as a feature of the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Thursday, at 6:45 p. m. Tommy Tucker and his orchestra playing in Chattanooga. Ter.n., and Asson Weeks and his orchestra playing in San Francisco, will supply the music in the program Thursday at 9 p. m.. over WENR and an NBC network. ~,T h . e BosweU Sisters will explain That’s What I Like About You” and Nat Shilkret’s orchestra will plav Confrey’s “Waltz Mirage” as features of “Music That Satisfies” to be broadcast Thursday, at 9:30 o. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network.

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COAL MINERS' WAGE PARLEY WILLCONTINUE Negotiations, Started Here, to Be Resumed Monday at Terre Haute. Further negotiations on the wage agreement of Indiana coal miners will be continued by the joint scale committee at Terre Haute Monday. This announcement was made by the committeemen following an allday session at the Columbia club Wednesday. Operators and mine union representatives met at request of Governor Harry G. Leslie and a new scale committee organized. John Templeton, Terre Haute operator, was named president and John Suttle, secretary and treasurer of District eleven, United Mine Workers of America secretary. Give Leslie Thanks Having been brought together by the Governor, after negotiations had been broken off and the operators were advertising for nonunion miners at $4 a day, the committee adopted a resolution of thanks to Leslie. Leslie took a hand in affairs last week when mob violence was threatened in the strike areas and pleas had been made to call the Indiana national guard. In assemblying the fifteen representatives of the miners and the eight operators’ representatives, Leslie urged they attempt to erase their differences and put the Indiana coal industry back on its feet. $6.10 Scale Has Expired Abe Vales, Terre Haute, District 11, unicn president, and Harvey Cartwright, director of the Operators’ Association, headed the delegation which joined forces in forming the joint scale committee. Following is the resolution adopted and addressed to Leslie: “We, as representatives of the joint scale committee of the Indiana Coal Operators’ Association and the United Mine Workers of America, No. 11, desire to express our thanks and appreciation to you for your interest in the coal industry and the calling of a conference of the scale committees and your timely address to the conference.” Former wage agreement, which terminated April 1, carried a base daily W’age of $6.10, while $4 was the wage offered by operators, after former negotiations had failed. All denied that postponement of the wage discussion until Monday was for the purpose of seeing what is done in Illinois, where wage conferences are being held. Six Toes on Kittens’ Paws CANTON, 111., April 14.—Six kittens in the litter of a cat owned by Mrs. R. E. Maynard have a total of 132 toes. Three of the kittens have six toes on each front paw’ and five on each rear one. The other three have five in front and six behind.

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APRIL 14, 1932