Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1933 — Page 13

APRIL 27. 1933.

HOOVER-DOAK JOBS SERVICE TO BE JUNKED Costly Employment Plan of Last Administration Is Held Unsatisfactory. BY MAX STERN Time. Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 27. A scientific and nation-wide system of employment offices to assist in interstate movement of workers is the goal set by the United States department of labor. Secretary Frances Perkins has issued an order junking the entire Hoover-Doak employment service, instituted in 1921 at an annual cost of $900,000 following the Hoover veto of the Wagner bill. The Hoover-Doak substitute system goes into limbo on Saturday night. It was, says Miss Perkins, “too unsatisfactory.” New System Proposed In its place, the labor secretary proposes a system based on the Wagner bill, now pending before the senate commerce committee. This system will: Provide for direct operation of public employment offices by state and local governments. Twentyfour states already have free employment services. Permit the federal government to assist the states on a 50-50 basis, develop and maintain standards for local services, co-ordinate the work of the local systems into one functioning bcxly. Establish federal regional clearing houses with field supervisers in various parts of the United States. Research Work Planned Encourage states to develop their own systems by naming some state official in each state as federal director of the United States employment service at $1 a year salary. Retain, for the time, the veterans’ and farm divisions of the present scheme. Employ anew director, and under him set up a division of standards, division of operation and division of business management. Provide for research work, statistical information, the study of certain fields where labor is chronically under-employed, such as the coal fields, a and otherwise aid in connecting workers with jobs. Keep in touch with employers, unions, other organizations through the establishment of a national advisory council.

Swapped Chevrolet Coupe for Graybar Electric Washer. Received more than fifty calls from Time.s swap ad costing but 33 cents, states F. W. Fromm.

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Great Week at World’s Fair in Store for Marble Champions

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1. Hall of Science, Chicago Century of Progress; 2. Portion of crowd watching marble tournament finals; 3. Hotel La Salle, where marble champions will make their home in June during tournament.

Times Entrant Will See Wonders Galore at Exposition. Here you are, boys and girls, a picture of what is in store for you if you win The Times marble championship, and the trip to Chicago's Century of Progress. There’ll be marble playing every morning, with thousands of spectators rooting for their favorite champon, as shown in picture two. The marble tournament rings will be as flat as the top of a desk, and attendants will be every ready to sweep off the slightest particle of dust that might divert an agate one way or the other. But marbles won’t take up all that great week in Chicago. There'll be almost too many things to see and almost too many places to go. The Century of Progress, built along the lake front near the Chicago loop district, will be, beyond

doubt, the greatest event of its kind ever held. Thousands of dollars have been spent to bring to the people of America a picture of the progress made during the last century. Interesting? You bet it will be! There you will see a replica of the log cabin in which Lincoln was born. You’ll see a great Hall of Science, with dozens of manufacturers showing you how their products are made, and the progress that has been made. Admiral Bryd's famed polar ship, the City of New York, will lie at anchor in the harbor. Old Ft. Dearborn, the original Chicago, has been rebuilt for the fair. The interesting story of transportation will be told in exhibits in the motor and transport building. You’ll see replicas of the first railroad engine, and there, too, a monster locomotive of the modern type. Sky riders will give you a chance to see the whole thing from the air. Amusements for children? Well, I should say so. Gay launches, diminutive motor busses, a magic mountain, a model farm with a talking cow, puppet show,

6 MORE DAYS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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marionettes, a children’s theater, special movies, tropical “jungles” with rare birds and game, will be among the attractions. And of couise, there will be the Midway, and Dodgem Outboard Motor boat, Lindy Loop, Hey Dey, Funnies, Barrels, African Dips, Balloons, and alligator show, a shooting gallery and dozens of other attractions. And when the day is over, you’ll have one of the finest hotels of Chicago to sleep in, w'hei-e the chef will prepare special dishes just for marble champions. Manager Theodore DeWitt, of the Lasalle hotel, is even arranging to have an official marble tournament ring built right in one of the rooms of the hotel, so marble champions may practice between officials games at the Century of Progress. It will be one of the greatest weeks any boy or girl ever dreamed of. Practice is going to help win that coveted marble title, so knuckle down early and often, and get in shape for the tournament, which opens in May. And may the best player win!

CALL OF SPRING LANDS YOUTHS IN LAVTS NET Seek Clothes to Charm Girl Friends as Nifty Dressers; Jailed. “In the spring, a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.” And thus, the poet's words summarize the story back of the arrest of Lorenzo Spirvon, 18. of 1019 Cedar street, and Vernon Wilkerson, 20, of 1015 Drier place, who are held in city prison on larceny and burglary charges. The arrest slate at police headquarters contains only the youths’ names, the bald statement : "Caught in the Hughes Cleaners shop, 2811 East Michigan street,” the time and names of the arresting officers. But that does not begin to tell the story. A few days ago, Lorenzo and Vernon met “a couple of girls” and hearkened to the beguiling voice of spring that whispered “it was time for the winter garments of repentance fling.” (The admonition of still another poet.) First Aids to Cupid Vernon and Lorenzo might have been all right, but they were a little premature with that “garments of repentance” business. They decided the girls wouldn’t be interested in any but a couple of nifty dressers—lads with "fronts” —so they went into a committee on ways and means and elected the Hughes Cleaners as first aids to Cupid. Lieutenant Ralph Dean, Sergeants John Haney and Frank Reilly and squads, however, got to the cleaning shop shortly after Lorenzo and Vernon and met the former coming out with an armload of suits. Inside w r as another stack of clothing ready for removal and also inside was Vernon, industriously pretending he was an empty suit of clothing. Turn Deaf Ears Now He had made himself as small as possible and was grasping the top of a rack between two suits. A box and a plie of uncleaned garments were arranged under the rack to hide Vernon’s dangling legs. Dean declined to be fooled, however, and plucked him forth. “We weren’t going to sell this stuff.” explained Vernon and Lorenzo, “we wanted to dress up for our girls.” And so today, Vernon and Lorenzo languish in city prison while balmy April breezes reiterate their ancient song. But Lorenzo and Vernon have turned deaf ears. They are more concerned with what an unromantic judge will say to them. WINS BEVERIDGE AWARD Everett Alldredge to Receive Prize at De Pauw U. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 27. Everett Alldredge, De Pauw university senior, of Christopher, 111. has been chosen for the 1933 Albert J. Beveridge award in American history. This is a fellowship good for $650 for graduate work and Alldredge has announced that he will attend Harvard. The award was established in 1927 by Mrs. Catherine Beveridge of Indianapolis, in memory of her husband, the late Senator Beveridge. The income from $25,000 is used each year for some De Pauw graduate to do advanced work in the field of history. Alldredge will receive his degree in June with Phi Beta Kappa honors. A Rug Cleaning ad inserted by the Barker Rug Cleaning Company at a daily cost of 36 cents, averages three rug cleaning orders daily.

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CHURCH PLAY

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Jimmie Commons When the Beriault Dramatic Club presents "Attorney For the Defense,” a four-act play, at the Speedway Christian church on tonight Jimmie Commons will have an important role. Jack Duval is the director. DELAY TAX LAW TEST Friendly Suit Postponed to Friday by Judge Ryan. Friendly suit testing constitutionality of the new Indiana gross income tax law, passed by the last legislative asembly, has been postponed until 9 a. m. Friday by Superior Judge Russell J. Ryan, on request of attorneys. The suit, filed by J. Harry Miles, Indianapolis Real Estate board president, and Frank L. Moore, Indiana Real Estate board president, does not ask issuance of a temporary restraining order. The law becomes effective Monday.

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BOMBS AROUSE ILLINOIS MINE TROUBLE ZONE Two Blasts Wreck Home of Union Leader; Troops Rush to Scene. By United Tress TAYLORVILLE. 111.. April 27. Two terrific bomb explosions rocked this coal mining community and center of labor warfare today. The blasts wrecked the home and garage of President Jack Stanley of the

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Progressive Miners Union local, but no one was injured. The first blast ripped off the back porch of the home and the second razed a garage, damaging two automobiles. They were the thirtyninth and fortieth bombs detonated since the controversy between miners' unions began. State troopers, on duty here as a consequence of other bombings and street battles, were dispatched to the scene. Sheriff's deputies reinforced them and a patrol of streets was ordered. Stanley had been an active agitator for the Progressive Union, which seeks to close several mines here operating under agreements with the United Mine Workers of America. Anew carbon, known as activated carbon, is proving useful in removing undesirable tastes and odors from city water.