Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1933 — Page 5

JULY 25, 1933

LABOR MOVES TO HELP NRA REVIVAL DRIVE City Trade Unions to Draft Plans Monday Night at Tomlinson Hall. Move to alien labor with the President's r-covery prostram will bp started next Monday night In h meeting, open to ail union trades, at Tomlinson hail. Adolph Fritz secretary of the Indiana State F-deration of Labor announced today. The meeting will be under auspices of the Central Labor Union and plans for the session were made at th* group's meeting Monday night. Invitations have been sent to William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, and John Manning. secretary of the United States

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City Enthusiastic Over | Roosevelts Radio Plea

100 Per Cent Co-Operation Is Evidenced in Comments of Citizens. * One hundred per cent.” was the verdict of Indianapolis citizens today as they commented on President Roosevelt’s radio .-peech Monday night. Called by The Times at landom, here- is an example of what Indianapolis thinks of the speech: Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell '5246 North Delaware Street i—l think the speech was fine. It came at a time when people were anxious to have the recovery act fully explained The nation wants a'fair understanding of it and the President did nis part. ’

labor trades department, at Washington. Fritz said that, labor leaders hope to work out a program to raise wages of the nonunion worker who is forced to toil with the union man

Mrs. George C. Graber (2415 Shelby Street'—lt was excellent. I think the President's radio speeches are the bes* things we ever have had. Charles. A Edwards < attorney. 1033 Lemcke building'—l'm for it 100 per cent. I certainly am in favor of those radio talks. Fred C. Gau.se <3545 Watson road, former Indiana supreme court judge)—The speech was very impressive. I think that President Roosevelt is doing a fine thing for the nation. There is nothing he can do better than keeping the people in his confidence. Dr Leon W Berger < dentist. Grove. Ind.j—l thought it was great. The President certainly can put a lot of confidence into the people with those talks.

for a few cents a day while the union member is paid a regular higher scale. The meeting in Tomlinsoij hall also will include a discussion of moves to block strikes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LINDYS TO SPAN ICE WASTELAND DF GREENLAND Sketchily Explored Inland Polar Area Next Goal of Noted Fliers. Ril t'nitrd I'ri GOTHAAB. Greenland. July 25Colonel and Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh will remain here for six weeks ito fly ov?r the sketchily explored inland ice area as well as along the Grenland coast, it was made known today. Originally planning only to survey possible routes for a northern trans-Atlantic air route, the Lindberghs have decided to fly all over ! the north, west and south coasts, and then cross the inland ice barrier. rising from 8.000 to 10.000 feet high. The depot ship sent here for them has been ordered to Holstensborg i 220 miles north of here, on the west

coast, where they will establish a base for their northern flights. Later the Lindberghs plan to fly southward, and finally to cross the great barrier to Scoresby sound, on the east coast before returning to Labrador. Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh said they planned another flight to Greenland next year, to continue their explorations The Greenland ice barrier, stretching over 721.000 square miles, is beleived to be a cap of ice 1.000 | feet thick at its thinnest parts ! covering mountains that rise to from 8.000 to 10.000 feet. Only a ; few rocky peaks at the highest levels ' ar° above the ice. Peary. Nansen ! and a few other explorers have tra- | versed it. TWO HURT AT PLAY Bo> Falls Out of Tree: Girl Injured in Yard of Home. Two children sufYered minor injuries Monday evening, police re- ! ports showed today. | Chester Taylor. 13. Negro. 2340 In- | dianapolis avenue, fell twelve feet j from a cherry tree, when a branch broke, suffering an injured hip and stomach. Marjorie Steele. 10. Negro, of 140’North Blackford street, injured her left lee and knee while playing in the yard of her home.

DEATH CLAIMS RETIRED MOTOR FIRM EMPLOYE John W. Bennett, 71, to Be Buried in Rites at Crown Hill. Funeral services for John Wesley Bennett. 71, lifelong resident of the city, were to be held at 2:30 this afternoon at the home. 1434 Blaine avenue. Burial was to be in Crown Hill eemteerv. Mr. Bennett died at his home Saturday. He was retired seven years ago from the Marmon Motor Car Company, after forty years of service. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Rachel Bennett; a daughter. Mrs. Martin L. McDaniel, and a brother. George Bennett. Illinois Native Succumbs Following an illness of five years. Charles B Naugle. 77. died Monday at his home. 1234 Prospect street

Funeral sendees will be held at 2 Wednesday, in the home, with burial in Mooresville. Mr. Naugle was born in Illinois, and came to Indianapolis forty-two years ago He was a member of the Central Christian church Surviving him are the widow. Mrs Cora Naugle; a son. Earl Naugle. of Indianapolis: a daughter. Mrs Walter Dhvls. of Pittsburgh, a stepdaughter. Mrs. J. W Dodson; two brothers. Will Naugle of Linton and Fred Naugle of Ft Worth. Tex and four sisters in California. Dies in Veterans' Hospital Funeral services for Henri F. NeU’ell, 44. who died Monday nicht in the United States Veterans' hos-

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pital. will be held Thursday in Delphi. He was admitted to ths hospital a month ago. He was born in Chicago, and enlisted in the army during the World war. Since the war. he had continued his work as an artist in a New York studio, until a year ago. when he came to Indianapolis to live with his sister, Mrs George Latham. 3202 Central avenue. Rites for City Policeman Funeral services for John Mcßurnev. 46. were held Monday at hi* home. 310 North Linwood avenue. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Mcßurnev had been a member |of the Indianapolis police department for eleven years. He died at his home Fridav