Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1933 — Page 26

PAGE 26

CO-ORDINATION ORDERED FOR REVIVAL ACTS Industrial and Farm Groups to Function as One Organization. BY H. O. THOMPSON I'rlttd Pr, Staff Corrunond.nt WASHINGTON. June 30.—A general program of co-ordination between the twin recovery administration—mdustria' and farm—was forwarded today by special executive order issued by President Roosevelt. The order is intended to clarify possible duplications and over-lap-ping authority between the industrial recovery and emergency farm relief administrations. It was announced that industries seeking marketing agreements un(ler terms of the farm act would at he same time be required to establish minimum wages and better working conditions generally for their employes. In accordance with the order, all provisions of the industrial recovery act relating to fair competition will be applicable to all industries including farm product distributors and marketers. U. S. WORKERS TO DINE National Federation Chief to Be Honored at Fete Here. President Luther C. Steward and Gertrude M. McNally, secretarytreasurer of the National Federation of Federal Employes, will be honored w r ith a testimonial dinner by Local No. 78, Aug. 20, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. United States Senators Frederick Van Nuys, Arthur R. Robinson, Governor Paul V. McNutt. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and all Indiana representatives in congress have been invited as special guests. John O. Thistle is chairman of the ticket committee. WORLD PARLEY OPENED Barara-Philathea Union Delegates to Hear Haramy Tonight. Delegates to the World-Wide Baraca-Philathea Union convention, will hear John J. Haramy, professor of history in Indiana Central college, tonight. The convention opened Wednesday in the First Baptist church, and will continue through Sunday.

MAC’S SPANISH PLACE FRIED CHICKEN FROGS STEAKS = BEER== On Rond 29 between Indianapolis nml Shelbyville. Phono Beech Grove 131-J-3. G. S. KELLER Succeasor to _ £J • ✓ OPTICAL DEPT, 32 N. Penn. St. \**MAm*m*L RADIO (^||| CROSLEY uperheterodyne s2l CROSLEY 2“SC, $27 SONORA „. a ... $29 MAJESYlCs'.Virh.i.r.jvii, $32 MAJESTIC i£5S $49 SENTINELr„' n r, 5251 CROSLFY $45 BRUNSWICK lighboy 5231 Many Others. Some as Low as $9.50 Complete I 5* ,t, KL Sp,s S2 and $3,50. I .New Phonograph Records 10c 12 for sl. R & R Stores (Radio and Refrigeration) 225 E. WASHINGTON ST.

and Watch 1 Q 7 WITH METAL BAND 50C Originally Sold for $18.50 Kj Bp Down —Saturday You 500 a Can Buy It for Only— Weak! Better hurry! Only ?fl watfhee to sell at this low price—So come early and avoid disappointment! Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. HMAWEIR!^ 42W. WASHINGTON 3 Doors East of Illinois St.

Jtim* AQg l&bQ Blomiin crosses N laciara rails porbe on. it t \£jrt -rope. \ o* *>vVrfc ■* S,<n 'S v cs 2 Salmon V Chase resiA nsas Secrttajy ot the Treasury. lQOH’William H.Talt res i£ns Secretary o! War. 1933 William H.tyood in plays the zither: V - - j

NEW INGRAM FOR NAVY William T. II to Enter Annapolis in Fall; Uncle Is “Navy Bill.’’ By United Preen JEFFERSON, Ind., June 30.—Annapolis naval academy will have its fourth member of one family when William T. Ingram II enters this fall. William's father, Commander Jonas H. Ingram, was former director of athletics at the academy. His uncle "Navy Bill” Ingram formerly was Navy's football coach and a brother Homer, was an athlete there. All the former members of the family who attended the academy were outstanding in football and young Ingram was a three-letter man in high school with football his outstanding sport.

RADIO TUBES Special No. 226 No. 280 \ No. 227 ETI SHI No. 245 y m HI r No. mV \ assr twig v No. 171A l No. 201 a | M m m ■ / W No. 251 All other types at correspondingly low prices. Fully Tested and Guaranteed Radio “B” Batteries, 45-volt $1.29 Mail Orders Promptly Filled LS.AYRES&Co. Eighth Floor Radio Dept.

RADIO GUARANTEED RADIO TUBES 171A 226 245 201A 227 280 1Q JBpr EACH 3 for SI.OO >Ve carry the largest Radio Tube Stock in the city. Other types priced as low as the above. Bring in all your old tubes. We test them free on our new scientifically accurate machine. Open Sat. to 9P. M. RI. 3235 mjijiiiwi MiUbyUiyHiUMari

=PYROI|= I REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. I . / A ■Pf | HOOSIER PETROLEUM CO.. INC m MISSOURI AT MARYLAND INDIANAPOLIS gHG Pyroil Company ' La Crosse, Wisconsin Gentlemen *. We have, long desired for our trade the very best upper cylinder lubricant obtainable, Based on the testimony of experts and our own exhaustive tests, we find that "Pyroil" when used in motor fuel creates a thin film of graphite lubrication in the cylinder and piston walls above the rings, where the heat Is too intense for the , best, oil to survive. Also that it thoroughly H lubricates the valve stems and seats and dissolves carbon. Accordingly, all of our gas in the future will be full "Pyroil" treated at r.o extra cost. We also offer Pyroil "B" for lower crank case lubrication, finding that after 500 to 2000 miles use, all friction surfaces of piston travel, bearings! ' etc. are so thoroughly coated with graphite film' ■ lubrication as to render It possible to permit satisfactory temporary functioning without oil. Your invention is a truly remarkable contribution to Science, and we sincerely congratulate you. ■ Truly yours, Gen Mgr. I So Says “HOOSIER PETE”: “Pyroil” will solve your lubrication problems of any character. Pyroil is a patented product of petroleum graphite, soluble in oil or gasoline; with particles so fine that they strain through chamois skin. We guarantee more power and lower costs. ALL HOOSIER PETE GAS IS FULLY PYROIL TREATEP..NO EXTRA FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS PYROIL INDIANAPOLIS CO. ROY McCORMICK SALES MANAGER • 60 SOUTH MISSOURI ST. LI. 8303

THE TNDTANAPOUTS TIMES

-JUNE SO. 1033