Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

DENY BOYCOTT IS PROPOSED IN NRA CAMPAIGN Merely ‘Asking Support of Stores That Are Putting Pledge in Effect.’ JBf prm WASHINGTON. Aug 3 Official interpretations of additional questions raised in connection with President Roosevelt’s voluntary reemployment agreements: Q —ls the government asking a boycott of stores which do not display the NRA blue eagle? A—No. The NRA is asking support of stores which put the agreements into effect. At the same time it is asking consideration for small employers, who may not be able to make the necessary adjustments Immediately. Q— Will a blue eagle be accorded simply on a promise to ‘ conform'* to the agreement A—No The bltfe eagle will be bestowed only upon compliance with the agreement What of "Chiselers"? Q—How will the government be able to tell the difference between “chiselers" and persons who honestly put the agreement into effect? A—Through results of a questionnaire now in process of preparation. Q -What allowance is made for small manufacturers, who financially are unable to put increased wages into effect? A—The NRA is committed to a flexible administration. Action of banks in pleading a sympathetic attitude toward loan applications would tend to air plants and business houses to “take up the slack’’ between increased costs and improved business. Q- How has this “flexible” administration been illustrated? A—ln modifications granted retail stores, banks, electoral manufacturers and others, permitting them to operate under modified conditions of wages and hours until their own codes are approved. About Part-Time Worker Q —Will stores accustomed to make seasonal reductions in hours be forced to conform with the flfty-two-hour minimum specified in Paragraph 2? A—No. The hours may be reduced If the reduction is in accordance with past practices and does not result in reduction of the weekly pay of employes. Q —Do boys and girls in curb service stores come under the minimum wage provision? A—Yes. The workers also must be at least. 16 years old to work more than three hours a day. after Aug. 31. Tips, according to the generally accepted interpretation, may count as part of the pay. Q —Must a part-time worker be paid the minimum pay as if he worked a full week? A—The minimum wage for a part-time worker is a wage such that if the employe worked at that wage for a full week of forty hours he would receive the minimum weekly wage. U. S. MAKES CLAIM ON A. R. ERSKINE ESTATE Collection of 5285.604.37 Delinquent Income Tax Sought in Suit. Bti I'nitnt J’rrtii SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Aug 3—A claim for $285.604 37 in delinquent federal income tax payments was on file in St Joseph county superior court today against the estate of Albert R. Erskine. former president of the Studebaker Corporation who recently committed suicide. The claim was filed by the internal revenue department and asks for the tax an interest for 1925, 1926 and 1932. The United States board of tax appeals in May. 1932. ordered Erskine to pay a deficiency of $732.000. An agreeemnt was reached shortly before Erskine’s death whereby he was to make yearly payments of $70,000 each for ten years. Erskine’s fortune at one time was 1 estimated at $15,000,000. but when he died it was believed to have dwindled to SIOO,OOO. POSTAL RECEIPTS DROP July Decrease of 6.57 Per Cent Under 1932 Is Shown in City. Total receipts of the Indianapolis postofflee for July were 6.57 per cent below the figure for July. 1932. Leslie Clancy, postmaster, said today. Last month’s receipts were $286.541 50. compared with $306,710 47 a year ago. The decrease was due largely to the 1-cent stamp increase, said Clancy. The 2-cent intra-city rat? has failed to increase stamp sales, he declared. FEDERAL AIDS NAMED Two Are Appointed to Posts in U. S. Revenue Department. Two appointments in the internal revenue department have been announced by William H Smith, collector of internal revenue. Charles L. McDorman will serve as chief of the field division and William F. Kiiey will head the audit division. McDorman succeeds Charles A Lloyd and Kiiey takes the place of Otis McGaughey.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile* reported 10 police as stolen belong to: Lawrence F Stem Company. Chicago 111 . DeSoto coupe 346-101 from the rear of 1129 North Alabama afreet

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles tecovered bv police belong to Rot D Haaae. 1425 Udell afreet. Ford aedan. found at Ralston avenue and Twenty-ninth street Anderson water department. Anderson Ind Ford true*, found at Thlrtr-second street and Capitol aer.ue. Chevrolet coup*, trnh slip on truck body, no license plates motor number 2581634. found In front o! 3911 Fast Twenty-third street. James Langtford. 459 North Rural street. Plymouth sedan, found at 3300 avenue, stripped of battery, apart *Ur* door handle and tali light. .

NINE DAYS’ CAPTIVITY *A LIFETIME’

L 'MLPrt Mr" ' J 'W % - ■—to-- •—Jmr & i w’ t - m ' / ♦*d i V - 4 (vVwJWi

’ It seemed a lifetime," sighed Charles F. Urschel, oil millionaire, as he discussed with his wife the nine days’ captivity from which kidnapers had just released him when the above picture was made in his Oklahoma City home.

Yea, Nira! NRA Gives Hope to Women Waiting Back Support Now.

'T'HE women are giving another little lady called NIRA a great big hand at the juvenile support window in the Marion county courthouse. NIRA. and her pay-raising efforts under the blue eagle, is turning disgruntled matrons who sit on the support room’s benches and hope that their husbands have ’’support money this week’’ into smiles. ’’We’re feeling the national recovery act. or at least those who depend on this office for monetary support are feeling it. And we believe it’ll show more and more later on." says Miss Mabel Mather and Mrs. Katherine DeMiller. in charge of the juvenile support room. Men back on support payments are expected to begin payments of money allotted wives following divorce suits or juvenile maintenance orders.

+ LOWER RATES j ai ike FINEST SUMMER RESORT IN THE MIBBLE WEST ECONOMY, without a single sacrifice in comfort, pleasure or refinement, is the rule this year at the Spink-Wawasee W Hotel and Country Club. Reductions ranging as high as 20 per cent have keen made in the rules of this famous and excluU sive hotel. Asa result, you can save a substantial sum at Wawasee this year and ||i still be sore of enjoying the very saroo % things that have made Wawasee one of the most popular summer resorts in the entire country. Accommodations for 300 guests at rates as low as $5.50 per day, including meals. ■FV ITritr today far details. Spktk-Wamasee Hotel, Lake U aimvT, Ind., or Spink-Arms Hotel, Indie 1 anapolis, Ind. spiarK WAWASEE y s 44?>7 .AtX 5.7/otel and MOTION PICTURES

LAST TIMES || MI f J lll TODAY! IUSS EDDIE CANTOR in ‘Whoopee’ STARTING FRIDA Y! i Jhhß Tbc Most Dangerous ,r -s wise . has more £ than | ■ U* flyjf The Daughter of the Regiment. f|9W IH STAnWYCKaj AnJ THIRTEEN *H BN ?*in j^| \ Warner Bros. Pietnre with Rf GEORGE BKED.T 1 Recommended far Children.

125 FLORISTS IN PICNIC State Event Is Held Wednesday at Broad Ripple Park. Indiana florists attended the picnic given by the Allied Florists of Indianapolis in Broad Ripple park Wednesday. More than 125 persons attended. Games and contests were held in the afternoon. There was a basket dinner at night. In charge of the arrangements were Miss Rose Brandelein, chairman: William E. Morris. E. A. Nelson. Mrs. Laura Greene, Fred Ross and Clara Benson. CLUB TO HEAR LECTURE Talk on Birds to Be Given Before Nature Study Group. Samuel E. Perkins will give an illustrated lecture on birds before the Nature Study club at "Haverway,'’ the home of Mrs. J. N. Carey, Eighty-sixth street and Williams creek. Saturday afternoon. Trees, flowers, butterflies and birds will be studied at the summer outing of the club. After an outdoor supper. Perkins will show' lantern slides of birds he has photographed and studied at the Haverway estate.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ONWARD WITH CHURCH; TIMES TO TELLSTORY Series of Articles to Show Why Attendance Here Is Growing. (Continued From Page One) mon on a Sunday as well as conducts the work of one church in this city. Onward into the church moves nearly 5.000 young people enacting annually the scenes from Bible history on modem stages in modern churches. Onward into the great vested men and boy choirs of the Episcopal churches march hundreds of others engaged in the “ministry of music.” Onward into the great choir of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral move singers who not only have city, but national fame. Onward into a church moves a congregation to music plated by a great blind organist who has memorized thousands of hymns. Onward and ever onward march all congregations, pastors, priests and teachers as a determined army for the successful operation of the national industrial act. Onward to the greatest church attendance Marion county ever has had In face of a vote which added to the vote for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Why? Indianapolis leaders in many churches have not only an explanation but an answer. Onward march thousands into millions of non-taxable church and school properities. Church days in Indianapolis have changed. How? Even during the depression has the ’wolf" been from the steps of the church by a determined church membership, but kept away from the collection plate. How was all this accomplished? The answers will be found in this church series in The Times. Next—Church Cavalcade of Indianapolis. SERVICES SUSPENDED Workers at Mission to Take Part in Holiness Camp. No services will be held at the Pilgrim Holiness mission, 520 East Miami street, until Aug. 17. Workers at the station will take part in the Pilgrim Holiness camp and assembly at Frankfort, which opens Friday. During the camp period services will be held at the Riverside Pilgrim Holiness church, conducted by the Rev. Will P. Rice.

DANCE TONIGHT RIVERSIDE FREE Falls City BEER HAL BAILEY S BAND

MOTION PICTURES AS Now Thru Saturday.\t j Laurel 6c HardjN4> DENNIS KING “THE DEVIL’S BROTHER” Tltc Season Uurn Riot! C artoon—Comedy—New*

BrHB ■AI„T Al ki L*J 1 TWO FEATURES S B&g J lIF\ UELt B W ~ ♦ THE FUGITIVE" Ft,'* pHP |fxC*orSufS Re It* lluniel* I L KOUDAVS "COCKTAIL HOUR" 1

I AMERICAS SWEETHEARTS I !■ ' ajtpfV 1 Norman RiMyP^in> PEfCA JKV/ Saturday Evening > Jltim ‘ Poj. ®r. broufht moat balcwd atari. M*Ntf i aigk 1 Hail the riotous reonion of the “gTeat lovers" of the I Sg - i A- ~ B screen: Join “Captain" Marie and ‘ First Mate" Wally *n flj 4 ***! 1 laughing cruise of the worlds wildest matrimonial sea'. I [A I LAI'GH until the tears roll down your cheeks—THßlLL I !l * wv §! ontil your hair stands on end! But. oh, how you’ll feel 1 ''j /l the tug at your heartstrings as these two lovable char- )/ k / 1 acters enact the most welcome screen entertainment in W With MAI'REEN O’SULLIVAN and ROBERT YOUNG \ l s 2 A Metro-Goldicyn-Mayer Picture |9m> ; m today] HELEN HAYES | LAST ROBERT MONTGOMERY I[ J& y$ TIMES ) -ANOTHER LANGUAGE** J*^

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY SvereUry American Brtdfe Learn* IS psychic bidding still used by the better players at contract bridge? Yes, but of course not nearly so much as it was a year or so ago. Then, psychic bids were made to throw the opponents off the track—to stop them from reaching game—to keep them from getting into the right suit. But with modem bidding methods perfected as they are. it is seldom that a psychic bid will deceive a good player. However, there are certain types of psychic bids that pay large dividends when used at the proper time. Take for example the following hand which came up during a recent tournament at Erie, Pa. East and West were using the constructive one over one system, while North and South were not. North and South were vulnerable—East and West were not. South opened the contracting with one spade. West passed North bid two clubs. From East’s diamond holding, it certainly looked to him as though the hand was not going to be played at no trump. West had not doubled the one spade which would show heart strength, therefore East felt that his partner’s strength was concentrated in spades and diamonds. What could he do to stop the opponents from successfully making a game, or possibly a slam? a a a EAST finally decided to bid two no trump. This was purely a psychic bid. made not to deceive the opponents, but rather to try to direct a lead from his partner. South, with his club holding, immediately knew that East's bid was a psychic and jumped to four spades, which bought the contract.

MOTION PICTURES 1 LAST TIMES ~OD\Y—‘‘MOON LIGHT AM) PRETZELS” ] Place a Good Girl B * fl 1 KNOT BET 1 I ON LOVE"! 1 H|V * vStar af-*6OID D/60ERS J/933‘ IMJ d'STATI FAIR"

♦ 5 VK-7-3-2 ♦ 8-6 • ♦ A-Q-8-6-5-3 ♦ A-9-8 NORTH *5.4.3 ¥Q-9-8 £ m Vl O-6-5 ♦ A-9- lu £ ♦K-Q----3-2 £ H 10-7- ♦ 10-7-4 Dealer 5.4, SOUTHI +9 ♦ K-Q-J-10-7-2 ¥ A-J-4 ♦ J n

West was in the lead. His partner had bid two no trump over clubs—there must have been a reason for this. Therefore. West selected the club opening, which South won with the jack. South led the king of spades. West went right in with his ace and led another club, which East trumped with the four of spades. The king of diamonds was returned, and West overtook with the ace in order to lead another club, giving his partner another ruff. This was the trick that defeated the contract. Without the psychic bid it is doubtful that West would have led a club, and without the club lead five odd can easily be made. (Copyright. 1933, by NEA Service, Inc.)

Motorcycle Rider Is Killed By T'nitni Pros GOSHEN. Ind., Aug. 3. Floyd Tully, 31, Goshen, was killed instantly Wednesday night when his motorcycle crashed heod-on into an automobile driven by Robert Salisbury.

PHONE SYSTEM ALTERATION IS NEARING FINISH Southport. Beech Grove Being Shifted Under Drexel Exchange. Within three weeks, the Indiana Bell Telephone Company will nave completed the transfer of all Southport and Beech Grove telephone

MOTION PICTURES —— ■ ■ ' QWHfo -nom oetßATtp" MS \ CiORCI 'fit*) RAft CLIVE TP:* BROOK i 1 f<J HELEM RtoYBBOI MivX ALISON jp^JIKIPWORTH !^\Wilj§7T KaSSg ( ;:<:\i morton |\ DOWMEY I\-1 f , Vr Jiin Universal’s merry musical yW*Ats “MY PAL, THE PRINCE** flPl\ ( n A Terry-toon Cartoon Hit Bli ° “THE OIL CAN MYSTERY” pdParamount Pictorial No. 13 N -” I Last Day! “I LON E I HAT MAN“Edmund Lowe, Nancy Carroll |

' ' T °NifrHTS r -rrij> > Sj [Mil neighborhood theAterT t

NORTH SIDE W&EkkM “ELMER THE GREAT” T77J\ J j |Tl7a lt>th Si College KliuilUillM Gloria Stewart Lionel Barrymore “SWEEPINGS” Ci Noble at Mass. Double Feature Anita Page “SOLDIERS OF THE STOF..W” DOROTHY JORDDAN “BONDAGE” WNTTTrrRB HI- at 50th —lLltillt'L Douglass Fairbanks Bette Daris “PARACHUTE JUMPER ’ Northwestern K*k*i* T(Minify "STATE TROOPER” MjBnPTSBBB at 34th Be be Daniels “COCKTAIL HOUR” ■mssvtowttrm 42nd and College Double Feature Dorothy Jordan “BONDAGE” BETTY DAVIS in "EX-LADY” tit. Clair at Ft. tt syne KlflLULlUill *ell Hamilton Cbaa. Ruggles ’ TERROR ABOARP ’ EAST SIDE V~7P7TWHI Dearborn at 19th Gloria Swanson PERFECT UNDERSTANDING” HnCTTITTni E. Tenth s,, m Summerville Zasu Pitts in “OUT ALL NIGHT” MmTiMaTyHF“ADORABLE” MMYTI\'UWm *•* *• Waah. Ralph MorrsCp * “TRICK FOR TRICK”

.AUG. 3. 1933

subscribers to the Drexel exchange, it was learned today. Work on the project has been under way for some time, and the Southport transfer was romple-od a week ago. Work now is completed partially in Beech Grove and will be finished in about two or three weeks. It was said by the phone officials. The work Is being done line by line, and phone numbers changed as each “cut-over" is made. Both Southport and Beech Grove previously have been operated from exchanges in the two communities, via the suburban exchange. It is believed possible that !n the next two years, the telephone company successfully may effect the transfer of all suburban lines to city exchanges.

EAST SIDE T| 2443 r. Wash. Family Nile Tom Keene “SUNSET PASS” KirryTH E. New York B|TR 4 Kml,.. ■■■■ 1 1 UUBB Mary Brian “SONG OF THE EAGLE' ■hl'M lite lm * Wash' St Double Feature Dorothy Jordan. BONDAGE” John Wayne "HAUNTED GOLD” 239 i ioth st. DouMe lara How “CALL HER SAVAGE” Tom Keene in “CHEYENNE KID” SOUTH SIDE At Fnuntitn Squire lAlJliLiLiu l ! 1 ! lij Janet l.ivnor Will Roger* FAIR” HVWyfir<r77rsHßProspert and Shelby Double Feature “SOLDIERS OF THe"sVoRM” TOM KEENE “CHEYEXXF, KID" Conway Tearla THE KING MURDER” WTTFrrrna not . Mer KoUnil lounj Geneyleye Tobin “PLEASURE CRUISE” ■■ 9 II !■ m 3303 Shelby St 1 Cell H JUHI Miriam Hopkins *• ■ 1 " 1 I <■ William Collier Jr. “STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE” WEST SIDE WVt a.h alßet' ■ fhn t Nile Diek i*owe|l “TOO BUSY TO WORK" ■rnm * h Mich. ■ '/ Hebe I II lIIIIRI Randolph Scott “COC KTAIL HOUR” Uiimi=w-f “WHAI PRICE DECENCY”