Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1933 — Page 1

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POST HEADS FOR NEW YORK AFTER PAUSE AT EDMONTON

One Long and Final Hop Expected to Complete World Flight. FAR AHEAD OF RECORD Dash From Fairbanks Made in Fast Time: Rests Only Hour and Half. Hi ' in'-'I I’r---EDMONTON. Alberta, July 22.—Wiley Post shot his monoplane Winnie Mae eastward from Edmonton today on one long and final flight for New York—and anew record in his sizzling journey around the world. Leaving Edmonton at 8 41 a m 'lndianapolis time*. Past started the 2.200 miles flight to his final goal 20 hours and 22 minutes ahead of thr Post-Gatty rceord. Ho reached h'Tf at 7 06 a. m. 'lndianapolis time*, today. Hi flight from Fairbanks. Alaska, whore lie took off at 5:46 p. m . Friday night. Fairbanks time, <9 46 p m . Indianapolis time, was made in fast time. Post was flying at 3 000 feet, heading east of the airport. He turned for a landing, and ramr down to 200 teet. It was raining and the field was heavy. Post circled the field once, then circled again, and cut his motor off He came down m the heavy rain hours ahead of the rerord he made tv c years ago with Harold Gatty. The l 000 persons at Blatchford field still were cheering when mechanics ran out and started to refuel the Winnie Mae for the final 2.200 mile dash to New York. SUICIDE IN JAIL IS ~ HALTED BY PRISONERS Man t ut Down by Other Inmates After Attempting Hanging. Hu I in'--I I’ri AH DELPHI. Ind.. July 22—Fellow prisoners in the Carroll county jail were cr°ditod today with preventing the suicide of James Mosier. 43, Buffalo. N. y. He was rut down by other Inmates a few seconds after attempting to hang himself. Mosnr and his two sons. Robert 16. and Don. 13. were arrested on charges of stealing clothing and food from farm homes on highway 25. The father said they had been seeking work, that h- had never been in jail before and that the humiliation of his arrest caused him to attempt suicide. BEER REVENUE DROPS $5,000 Slump Is Recorded by State in First Half of July. Beer tax collections took a $5,000 drop during the first fifteen days of July, as compared with the last half of June, it was reported today by Paul Fry. state excise director. July payments, for the first half, amounted to $18,689.03, as compared to $24,483 71 during the previous period. Os the total. $14,065.76 came from Indiana breweries and $4 903:27 from the ten importers. Rate of the tax on both manufacturers and retailers is 5 cents a gallon Arrius Court to Hold Fete A social evening for Amus court 5. Ben-Hur Life Association, will be held at the headquarters, 322 East New York street. Wednesday. Aug. 2. B-inco and other games will be played and refreshments served. Church Services Ends B ! mi, . BETHANY PARK Ind.. July 22. The Rev A R Myers, Norwood. O. was elected president of the Young People*.' Evangelical Synod at the closing session of tie annual conference here Times Index Amusement Page 2 Book-A-Duy 6 Bridge 12 Broun Column 4 Classified 10 Conucs 11 Conservation 12 Crossword Puzzle 9 Curious World . 11 Diet 7. On Science 6 Editorial 4 Financial 9 New Marvels of Science 6 Obituaries 12 Tenal Firm Conditions—A Scries 3 Radio 9 Serial Story 11 Sports 7 Talburt Cartoon 4 Woman’s Page 5

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The Indianapolis Times

VOLUME 15—NUMBER 62

New York Stock Market Will Curtail Trading to 3 Hours Daily Next Week Transactions Will Be Conducted Only From Noon to 3 P. M., Begining Monday: Same Action Is Taken by Curb Exchange. By ( nihil f’ri Nh\\ YORK. July 22.—The New York Stock Exchange will curtail its trading session from five to three hours daily beginning Monday, it was announced today. Hours will be noon to 3 p. m., instead of 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Ihe Exchange will remain open today, and decision on closing next Saturday will lie reserved until next week.

Roosevelt Son to Wed Today

Il)i I nih -I I’ri aa BURLINGTON. la.. July 22 —ln the roman*ic setting of a flower garden overlooking the broad expanse of the Mississippi river, Elliott Roosevelt, second son of the president, and Miss Ruth Googins, pretty Ft. Worth 'Tex.*, society girl, will be wedded here at 6 p. m., today. NO HEAT RELIEF IN SIGHT HERE City to Swelter During Week-End, Is Forecast of Armington. Promised heat relief has been diverted and Indianapolis probably will continue to swelter under high temperatures during the week-end. J H Armington. United States weather bureau observer, said today. Armington said showers and cooler weather scheduled Friday to arrive here today or tocight had b'en held away by high atmospheric pressure along the Atlantic coast. The cool wave was due to arrive from the northwest. Starting its ascent early, the mercury mounted to 97 at 3 p m. Friday. the hottest thus far in July. The hottest day for the year was June 24. when the mercury registered 98-1. Giving his name as Andrews. 27. Seattle, a man suffering from heat exhaustion was taken from Wheeler Citv Rescue Mission early Friday night to city hospital. He was unable to give his first name today and still was ill. Collects Historical Relics Historical objects, Bibles, books, documents, photographs and other articles are being collected bv Mrs. Roy Howell, head of the centennial exhibit committee of the Southport Presbyterian church, to be used in Southport's centennial celebration in September.

I /f RACE track ! S elections .j.-.

LATONIA RACE TRACK. COVINGTON. Kv.. July 22—Judge Shelly certainly has a tough card dished for the wise boys for today, with plenty of contention in every event. Isaiah probably is the mast likely thing on the card and will be hard pushed by Black Log. who is reported fit and rcariv to travpl in his first start at this track.

The big race, the Enquirer handicap. is plenty tough and I can't help but think that .Tack Howard is going back to Chicago with the cup packed in his truck through the efforts of Marmion. Ridgeview might come to life and put up a stiff battle. Cousin Jo for what's lefr. Legality in the first. Miss Flip in the third and Open Hear'h looks like money from home without writing for it in the nightcap. Up at Arlington Park, old Equipoise will be called upon to do something that no other horse has done around this man's country fer 'yars and yars carrv 135 pounds over a mile and a quarter route. He is reported ailing and not in the best of condition, but don't let the mustache fool you. folks This is just an old Whitney custom and might bring the price up a notch or two Pairbypair right back in the fourth. Postscript in the first and Searington in the eighth. Today’s Selections At Latonia—1. Legality. War Pledge. Genipa 2 Double Shuffle, Compatic. Broad Bill 3 Miss Flip, Masked Prince. Tyrant 4 Isaiah. Back Log. S!:v Haven 5 Chuck B . Billy Champ Abdel. fi Marmion *C Corbetf. Ridgevjew 1 Miller'. Cousin Jo G South*. ~ Gyro, Honey Locust. Field Goal. 8 Open Hearth. Totem. El Puma. Best—lsaiah. Track—Fast At Arlington Park—1. Postscript. Caboue. Divert. 2. Pabcheo, Bedight. Rubio. i

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature.

New York Curb Exchange took the same action as the big board, ordering opening at noon Monday and until further notice for full sessions. The Commodity Exchange, Inc. merger of the rubber, hide, metal and silk exchanges* will open at the usual hour, it was decided. New York Produce Exchange securities market beginning Monday will follow the same restrictions on trading as the New York Stock Exchange. Nervous jumps in prices on the Stock Exchange at the opening today involved gains of more than 3 points and losses of a point or more. Trading began slowly as specialists were overwhelmed with vast amounts of orders which they bunched into giant blocks. In Friday's hectic session, many issues had been carried down in sheer inertia, bids lacking in many issues. These issues met heavy buying demand at the opening today. Grain Trading Suspended Ho l nif*d Prvun CHICAGO, July 22.—Futures trading on the Chicago grain markets were suspended again today, the second successive day that inactivity has prevailed in the pits where wheat slumped .30 cents in Wednesday and Thursday's wild sessions. Lard and provisions futures markets also were closed Trading continued as usual in cash grain and cotton. Speculate on Break Cause The market was to be opened only between 11:45 and noon, to permit traders holding privileges to exercise them. Other domestic markets, which followed Chicago Board of Trade directors Friday in ordering suspension after the unprecedented collapse of the previous two days, also closed today. They were at Kansas City Minneapolis, and Duluth. Winnipeg and Liverpool were to remain open. With the week-end of inactivity, traders speculated as to cause of the greatest grain price break in the local board's history. Restrictions on ."Monday Almost to a man they agreed it could be traced to wild speculative efforts on the part of small dealers and public. They also spoke somewhat vaguely of 'eastern interests” which previously had dealt only in the stock market, of entering the grain pits. When the market reopens Monday. all grain prices will be under restrictions. Wheat and rye will be limited to a range of R cents from the previous olasc. corn and barley. 5 cents, and oats to 4 cents.

3. Singing Wood. Sun Tempest. Easy Sailing. 4 Pairbvpair, Cambridsh.re, No More. 5. Swivel, Charley 0., Barnswallow. 6. Equipoise. Gallant Sir. Dark Secret. 7. Mountain Elk. Miss Tulsa, Cee Tee. 8. Searington. La'nor. Lion- ! hearted. 9 Rusty. Prince Tokalon. Voton. Best—Postscript. Track—Fast.

What’s What in Employment Program

B\ Scr.pof-Hoaard Nrpat>fr Alliance Q—Do women workers get short work hours and higher wages as well as men? A—They do. and on the same basis. There is no discnnunation in the plan. Q —Will every worker in the country get a raise in pay? A—Higher paid workers will not necessarily be raised at once. Those whose pay pay is -lose to the minimum will get raises proportionate to the difference now existing between their pay and those of the lowest paid workers. Q - When is child labor ended under the agreement? A—On Aug. 31. Q—When do other provisions of the agreement take effect? A —As soon after Aug. 1 as business firms sign the agreement.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1933

LONG HOURS ON HIGHWAY WORK BARED Inspection Men Must Stay on Job From Dawn to Dusk. CREWS ARE ‘STAGGERED’ Toilers Often Are Kept at Task More Than 12 Hours Daily. Federal requirement of a thirtyhour weekly limitation on state road construction work is causing labor to be "staggered'' in such shifts as eighteen hours one day and twelve the next, tt was learned by The Times today. Since there Is no daily hour limitation, it is common practice to work in three-day shifts of ten hours a day. From dawn to dark construction, is rushed under various crew plans and throughout the hours the state project and inspection men must stay on the job. For the m— t part these men are engineering graduates from Purdue and other universities and are being paid by the state at from sllO to SIBO monthly, it was stated by commission officials. Reform to Come Reform is in the offing, with th* latest "new deal” limitation on the hours of all labor and with an eighthour day limitation placed on work done with new federal funds, it was said. But just now the schedule is from dawn to dusk, with crew succeeding crew, all because of the thirty-hour week without any daily limitation, it was explained. On each construction job there is a project engineer, an assistant, and two inspectors employed by the state. They are considered professional workers and do not come under the contract requirements of a minimum wage of 35 cents an hour for common labor and 45 cents for skilled. Must Stay on Job Nor are they benefited by the thirty-hour weekly limits'ion They stay on the job as long as there is work in progress and regardless of how many shifts are made in the contracting crew, these men do not change. Pay rolls showing that the minimum wage requirements and the thirty-hour weekly time limitation are being carried out are submitted to the state highway department monthly by contractors. On file at the statehouse. these disclose the various methods employed In staggering work on the thirty-hour basis. There are some j with the twelve and eighteen stag- j ger basis, after which anew crew takes over and carries on in similar mannpr, giving three crews a chance to function during a sixday week. The ten-hour day system divides workers into two crews, working three days a week each. Another system, more in line with President Roosevelt's program, divides crews daily on a five-hour basis and gives six days’ work a week. However the labor is divided, the state engineering and inspection crews get no relief. Project engineers are scaled at from $l3O to SIBO a month, assistants at Sl2O to $l4O, and inspectors at from sllO to $l5O. Department hpads explained that engineers with the commission throughout the year do not object to the summer speed-up.

JUAREZ DIVORCE FOR AIMEE MAY BE ASKED Woman Evangelist Negotiates to Start Action, Is Claim. By I'nitrrl Prriw EL PASO. Tex.. July 22—Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton is contemplating a Juarez divorce from David Hutton Jr., it was said today by Manuel Navarro, attorney. The woman evangelist, who is en route home from Europe, has been negotiating with Constantino V. Riccardi, Los Angeles representative of the international law office, Navarro said. Hutton, who recently announced he would seek a divorce from Aimee. said he didn't want to have anything to do with a Mexican divorce, but would seek a decree in an American court.

Q —What happens to stores and plant* that do not sign? A—Public opinion will treat them as slackers were treated during the war The public will be asked to buy goods only of those firms which have signed the agreement and which Jive up to it. Q —How will the public know where to buy? A- -Firms living up to the agreement will display red white and blue cards bearing the letters N* R A. a blue eagle and the legend "we do our part. ’ Q —Will goods cost more in stores that join the recovery move? A-The agreement pledges the business man not to take profiteering advantage of the consuming public. It pledges him to raise prices only after giving weight to the benefit of increased sales volume, and then only by

EMPLOYERS RACE TO BE FIRST IN BACKING RECOVERY PROGRAM

‘Flying Sweethearts 9 of Britain Start Nonstop Sea Dash to New York

te-i ■ .

James and Amy Mollison and the complete route nif the flight they start early today. James and Amy Mollison Plan Flight From U. S. to Bagdad, Mesopotamia, in Effort to Set Long Distance Record Without Halt. B’l Vnitl lj PrrsH PENDINE SANDS, Wales, July 22.—James and Amy Mollison, the "flying sweethearts,” took off at 11:59 a. m. today (4:59 a. m. Indianapolis time) in their airplane Seafarer for New York.

POOR RELIEF IN STATE IS LESS Drop of 11.954 Families on Aid Rolls Shown Between April and June. Number of families on poor relief has dropped 11.954 in seventyone counties of the state and costs cut $139,536.33 between April and June. This report was sent Harry L. Hopkins, federal emergency relief administrator at Washington. D. C.. today by William H. Book director of state relief. It set out that in April there werp 92,654 families receiving relief, 87.472 in May and 80.700 in June. Casts for the three months respectively were given as $1,162,079.16; $1,080,793.49 and 51.023.542.83. In Marion county, the number of families dropped from 13.685 in April to 12.309 in June and costs from $188,566.63 to $137,834.09. Ban Interest on Tax Penalties Ruling that county treasurers can not collect interest charges on tax penalties, but only on installments upon which payment has been.delayed. was made today by AttorneyGeneral Philip Lutz Jr. The ruling was asked for by William P. Cosgrove. chief examiner of the state board of accounts. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.r West-northwest wind. 12 miles an hour; temperature. 82: barometric pressure, 30.00 at sea level; general conditions, light, scattered clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility. 10 miles.

the amount actually added to his costs through increased pay rolls. Q—ls a worker gets paid on a piece basis, does he get a raise? A—He does, if his pay at present is less than the minimum fixed He may get shorter working hours and a higher hourly rate that will bring him up to the level of the minimum. Q~-If an employer hires members of his family, does he have to shorten their working hours and raise their wages to the minimum level? A—He does. An employe is an employe regardless of blood relationship. Q — Do newspaper reporters come under the terms of the agreement? A—Thev will probably be classified as professional workers, who are exempted from the forty-hour week requirement.

They arrived in their plane from London only 2 hours and 29 minutes earlier. They said they hoped to reach New York in about thirty-four hours. After resting and overhauling iheir plane they planned to take off for Bagdad. Mesopotamia, trying for the long distance nonstop record. They said they hoped to be back in England within frem seven to ten days. “For eight weeks we have been waiting.” said Mrs. Mollison. “It has been a terrible strain.” Take Turns Piloting ‘‘Getting away is heavn to me. We will take turns piloting the plane. I will do most of the flying in the daytime, and Jim will take control at night. “I have even- confidence in Jim. and I am sure we shall do it.” The Mollisons expected a head wind over mast of the Atlantic, but a more moderate one than had obtained for the last few weeks. Weather conditions, never ideal for a westward flight because of prevailing westerly winds, seemed fairly good for their flight. Fog in .Mid-Allantic There was a light southwest to west wind along their course to about 800 miles west of Ireland. Therp was some fog and drizzle In mid-Atlantic. After that indications were for a fifteen-mile westerly wind to Newfoundland. Then fairly good weather to New York. Standing together by their plane, the flving sweethearts took turns, as usual, in talking for the team. “I never was so excited in my life.” said Amy. ”1 shall be the first woman to fly the Atlantic from east to west. "We are taking only barley sugar and coffee for the flight.” "We may encounter somewhat sticky conditions on the first part of the journey.” said her husband ' But the weather rpport was good enough to justify a start. Thousands of Mascots

"We have received thousands of mascots Our favorite is a St. Christopher, patron saint of aviators’’ Both were wearing fur-lined moccasin flying boots. Amy with a white flying suit and Moliison with the old black suit he has worn on most of his record flights. They climbed into the plane Moliison took the controls. Th-y started, circled over the sands, and were off for the sea, escorted byfour airplanes. Bankers Hold Outing Marion County Bankers' Association outing was to be held at the Franklin Country Ciub this afternoon and tonight. Dancing and card playing are on the night program. following dinner and election of officers. Stamp Club Plans Convention The Indiana Stamp Club has outlined plans for a convention here Aug. 28 to 31. Collectors from parts of the nation will attend. Next club meeting will be held at the Lockerbie, Aug. 4,

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis

LEAD IS HELD BY REPEAL IN OREGON VOTE State Appears as Likely Twentieth Ratifier of 21st Amendment. Bt United I're.s Repeal forces maintained a substantial lead today during slow tab- ; ulation of Oregon's election of dele- | gates to th 0 state repeal convention. Wets, on the basis of incomplete returns, believed Oregon would be the twentieth state to approve ratification of the twenty-first trepeal) amendment. In Tennessee, which voted Thursi day. th° wet victory was assured al- | most beyond possibility of doubt as the wets held a majority of less than 9.000 with only 121 precincts missing. Tennessee was the nineteenth state to approve ratification, and the :h:rd state of the "solidly dry” , south to vote wet. Missouri, voting Aug 19. will be the next state to vote on the repeal ; issue. Texas votes Aug. 26. Wets Maintain Lead ! Hu I nih -I I’n aa PORTLAND. Ore., July 22.—Re- ■ pealists maintained a consistent lead over prohibition forces today ■ as mums from Friday s election of delegates to the state convention that will consider ratification of the twenty-first 'repeal* amendment i slowly wer tabulated. Incomplete returns from 1,105 out of the state's 1,787 prennets today showed: For repeal. 64.235; against repeal. 40.984.

NINE NATIONS SIGN SILVER CONTROL PACT London Agreement Reached in Pittman's Hotel Suite. (Coovrieht. 1933. bv United Press) LONDON. July 21.—Nine nations, producers of silver or holders of silver bullion, signed a four-year silver control agreement at a secret meeting late today in the suite of Senator Key Pittman <Dem„ Nev.*, American silver expert at the world economic conference. DRIVER IS EXONERATED Mother Tells Police Girl. *to Blame for Being Hit by Auto. Mrs. Sarah Carvin of 3215 East New York street ‘ exonerated the driver of an automobile which struck her daughter Rosemary. 9. who was removed Friday night to city hosiptal suffering lacerations and bruises of her head and body. Mrsfl Carvin told police that the driver of the automobile. Roy L. Dinkle, No. 19, Garfield apartments, should not be held responsible because her daughter had dashed across the street directly in the path of the car. Saw Makers Submit ( ode Tentative code for the saw manufacturing industry has been submitted to General Hugh S Johnson, national recovery act administrator, and probably will be redrawn before it can be announced, according to word received by Indianapolis manufacturers.

Bright Spots

Bt United Press Continental Baking Corporation reports net profit for the 11 weeks ended July I of $803,471. against 5762.568 in the like 1932 period. Associated Oil Company reports second quarter net profit of $443,395 against $85,691 in preceding quarter. A Hollander & Son reports first half net profit of S2B 506. against net loss of $62 413 in like 1932 period. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6a. m 77 8a m 84 7 a. m 77 9 a m 88 10 a m 92

7 'wo Great Features JTENRY FORD Doug and Mary! Who in Am nca. or what great vparc*t°h, a nd, f ir re h&5 bPPn in thf “ hpadhnP * more in the last fifteen dom? m ° tor monarch and thp and queen of FiimNone more consistently Dictators mav come and kaisers may a meteor may rise and fall in the business world a great athlete may star for a few years, but their fame Is not enduring Henry Ford will be 70 on July 30. But age has not dimmed ms keen perception, nor taken great toll physically. He's agile a* he nears man's allotted span, his insight a s sharp as vears ago. What Henry Ford sees as he looks into the future is told in fascinating style by Willis Thornton in a series of three articles, based on interviews with the motor magnate, starting Monday in The Times. Doug and Mary, "the world’s Ideal lovers.” have come to the parting of the ways, after thirteen years cf romance. The story of their courtship, secret marriage, and thetr years oi happiness at Ptckfair is related by Alanson Edwards in a series starting Monday in The Times. Two great features that every’ one will read, both starting Monday. Don't miss them. Call RI. 5551. Times circulation department, now.

Capital EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County. 3 Cents

Blue Eagles Will Start Screaming for Revival Week From Tuesday. INDUSTRY IS SET TO GO President Roosevelt and His Staff Are Confident That Plan Will Work. BY Rt Til FINNEY Time* Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 22. The blue eagles of recovery will start screaming from store w indows, factory smokestacks, delivery wagons and homes a week from Tuesday. Employers will not formally receive their message from President Roosevelt and their copies of his purchasing power agreement until ! Thursday. But most of the business men in the country have spent tlv* last two days studying newspaper reprints i of the agreement and figuring ini creased production costs, neverthe- ■ less. i In thousands of eases they will be | ready not only to sign the higherwage. shorter-hour agreement wh.fi it is delivered to them, but to put it into effect. This will enable them to present certificates of compliance to their local post offices on the morning of Aug. 1, when the program swings j into action, and immediately receive I the insignia which, for five months, is to be the only password to which the buying public will respond. Race to Co-operate In every community hundreds of firms, apparently will face to be first to give evidence of patriotic cooperation in the nation-wide attack on depression Business men were not the only ones to iKire over the first prints of the President's agreement. Stenographers, clerks, street car conductors. millmen and miners read it with equal eagerness to learn I just what It promises in the way |of increased wages, shorter work j hours, and relief from the burden of carrying unemployed dependents. The President. Recovery Administrator Hugh Johnson and the staff 1 of workers who have labored for two weeks whipping the agreement into shape and preparing the machinery by which it is to be put into effect radiated confidence today I that the plan will work Industry to Fall in Line Their confidence is based on two things; 1 An apparent readiness on the | part of industry to fall in with the recovery plan 2. A belief that the buying public, on whom success or fai'urp ultimately depends, can be elied upon to take full advantage of the opportunity given it to save itself from future suffering. Even before details of the plan had been announced. Administrator Johnson was receiving t legraphio pledges from large business organizations. promising co-operation. It will be impossible for every business concert in the country to present proof of compliance with the new wage and hour scales on Aug. 1, but the consuming public, nevertheless will be asked to start looking for the blue recovery eagls on that day Stores wh’ch increase wage scales and cu* working hours at once thur will enjoy a temporary trade advantage Customers to Display Eagle The blue eagle—wings outspread, one claw clutching a cogwheel, the other bolts of lightning—will be displayed by consumers as well as employers Families which agree to purchase all goods from blue eagle stores will be given cards to put in their windows Meanwhile the publi? relations division of the recovery administration worked at top speed today getting ready to kindle in every corner of the country the flame of enthusiasm which is to furnish the motive power of the emergency drive Speakers' handbooks will be ready the early part of next week, and at onge the work of preparing volunteer speakers to blanket the country as four minute men did during the war will begin Chambers of commerce in every city already have been asked to enroll speakers. By the end of the week, the task of impressing every person in the country with the part assigned to him in the concerted move to bring back good times will be way.