Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ESPIONAGE OVER STEEL WORKERS BARED TO NRA Spy System Used Since 1919 Strike Described in Code Report. BY Rl Tlf FVNNEV Spffiil torreipondf nt WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 Evidence that steel coin paries have employed spies to carry cn sys f r matic espionage among wo. <ers ever since the steel strike of 1919 was laid before NRA officials 'oday by Frank L. Palmer of Federal Press together with a request .ha* the steel code contain an injunction against further .>py activ-ues. Palmer's evidence Was submitted at the request of the American Federation of Labor, International Association of Machinists. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Amaleamatcd *<soci3tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. Central Organization of Steel Workers of Breckinridge. Pa and Sheet Metal Workers' Industrial Union. Undercover Methods Used “Spying on workers existed in the steel Industry on July 29. 1913 Palmer says in his brief for NRA “because on that day I interviewed C. W. Tuttle, chief of the spy system of the Carnegie Steel Company, a subsidiary of United Slates Steel Corporation “I saw in his possession a spy report. photostatic copies of membership and pledge cards of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel Tin Workers, a summary of American Federation of Labor organizational activities, and releases from the labor news organization, of which I am an executive, Federated Press, which releases could only have been obtained through undercover methods." Among exhibits filed by Palmer were reports made in each year since 1919 by steel company spies, some of them made by workers who had been hired for espionage and some by detectives. These arc typical. Spy Gives Up Job Report of spy No. 16 at Virginia. Minn., in 1919 showed activities in blocking organization work of the mine, mill and smelter workers of the A. F. of L. and expressed regret that he was able to give the name of only one new member because bus job interfered with getting information. “This morning T will give up my position and I will look elsewhere for a position, which will allow me more time so as to work my plan satisfactory." the report said. A report dated in 1920 and signed by a man Palmer says was a member of the Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers’ Union, gives an account, of the Farmer-Labor party convention held in July. The chairman of the convention was William Mahoney, now mayor of 9t. Paul. Workers Are Photographed A report dated in 1922 by an Italian who. according to Palmer, was president of the Musicians' Union, made to the Oliver Iron Mining Company, recites his opposition to work of the Farmer-Labor party in the Duluth district and particularly his opposition to W L. Carse, afterward elected to congress. One of the exhibits presented to NRA was a photostatic copy of a photograph of workers taken in 1931 at West Park. Pittsburgh, wuth the names of individuals listed on the back. Filed with this photograph were page summaries of the activities of some of the men Other exhibits show rental of postoffice boxes under assumed names for the receiving of letters of instruction, and also for receiving secretly copies of the Federated Press reports. An iceb?rg more than sixty miles long was sighted in the Antarctic in 1930 by explorers.

“Miss 20th Century” ••V -IjSL -T Pts--*r* ''• C7 fi CT J Qrj ’•’fK 'fWBJRI ■ H* W Oracle: t,. : isf.'h. Pay 50c Weekly 1 Lone life LIFETIME JEWELRY Low Cost Ihßb OPEN SATURDAY HILIAm * ‘ * M&!j*A*BalJj*7 UN NL 6P. M. 2JS* 137 W. Wash. St. *%L.\ OI'HOSITE IMUAN.% THEATRE

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Undernourished Girls Fight Way Back to Health

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F*ive weeks of healthy, happy ! days arc in store for these girls, part of a group of twenfv-eight j undernourished girls admitted to the Marion county nutrition ramp north of Bridgeport, Tuesday. Carefully supervised play and exercises, together with wholesome food w ill be their program for the camp period. Basketball proved an attraction to Charlotte Fisher and Elizabeth Bosworth. < upper left.► when they arrived at the camp. Life was full of ups and downs for the quartet shown at the upper right, when the photographer AUTO DEALERS AGREE ON CODE Adopt Six-Day Week in Recommendations to National Order. City auto firms will close on Sunday and at 9 at night during the week, members of the Indianapolis Auto Trade Association decided af a meeting Thursday night at th? Indianapolis Athenaeum. Wages of the workers will be the same for six days as paid in the past for seven. Twenty-six Indianapolis dealers presented their applications for membership in the association, bringing the total number of members to forty-six. This includes approximately two-thirds of the dealers in Indianapolis. William J. Robinson, a director in the state and national associ- 1 ations, read the proposed code of the automobile dealer's business. Local dealers are given ten days to prepare amendments to the rode before suggestions of the Indianapolis organization are turned over to the national recovery administration at Washington. An executive committee has been appointed to serve as an arbitrative body in local disputes. It is composed of William J. Robinson, chairman; R. H. Losev. Fiank D. Hatfield and Carl Wallerich. !!■ ■■!—■> I———.uni , | —bmm— PERSONAL GERTRUDE— Say yes, and I'll buy your Diamond Bridal Pair at the Kay Jewelry Cos. Don't disappoint me Let me hear from you ' at once.—adv. JACK

snapped them. Seated on the back teeter board, left to right, are Ruth Suttles and Katherine Morgan. while in front are Janice Plummer and Doris Jane Ervin. Recreation facilities of the camp are designed to appeal to children of all ages, and the lure of the sandbox was too murh for Mary Keel and Adelaide Felix, (lower right), to resist.

MEN WORKI NT

You Can Hear the Depression Breaking Up All Over Ayres Downstairs Store

Hammers are clanging! Saws a*e rasping! It’s all clatter and hustle and bustle in Ayres' Downstairs Store these days! The “depression” is breaking up . . . and MEN ARE WORKING! They are WORKING to construct anew sidewalk around our building. Other crews will soon be WORKING enlarging and rearranging departments in the Downstairs Store, for your greater convenience!

Just 4 Hours to Shop on Saturday—We Close at 1

Girls’ Fall Frocks Are Selling “Like Hot Cakes” 79° New “Cinderella” wash frocks for fall are HERE .. . and they sell on sight to every mother and daughter who see them! Sophisticated, grown-up looking styles—beautifully made—in fine quality cotton prints that will wash without fading! Sizes 7 to 14. —Downstairs At Ayres. We’re Ready With Fall Footwear s2 Brand new shoes for fall—in the snappiest styles we’ve seen in a long time! A dozen styles to choose from in straps, ties and pumps. Lots of fashionable suede! And black or brown calf and kid. Note this: If we hadn’t “bought early” you would have to pay about 20% more than this low price! Sizes 3 to S A A to C. Women's Sports Sandals, 39c Beach and sports sandals with duck tops and genuine C. S. Rubber “Cork Crepe" soles. Reduced about 60 r i. Child's Barefoot Sandals, 79c Much higher priced sandals—mostly in black patent—with solid leather soles. Broken sizes. —Downstairs at Ayres.

AYRES DOWNSTAIRS STORE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NRA Drive Brings Boom in Wedding License Mart

More Getting Married in Last Two Months, Says Clerk. Boom in the marriage license market in August, as result of President Roosevelt's NRA program, is anticipated by Frank Teague. Marion county marriage license clerk. Just the mere talk of the Presidents recovery program caused an inflation in the marriage license business for the last two months. : Teague said. There were 356 licenses issued last June, an increase of twenty over June. and 280 in July, increase of* forty-two. “The boom this month should bring in more of the 'white collar' boys." Teague said. “During the depression, the 'white collar’ worki ers seeking licenses dropped off. this

class insisting on having a steady job and money in the bank before plunging into matrimony, while as a rule, the laboring class will take I a chance, if they can scrape together the necessary S3 fee." At the same time, Teague expressed the hope that his belief in approaching prosoerity s correct, so he can collect nearly $75 he has advanced to financially embarrassed bridegrooms to buy licenses, in the last few months. "They all promised to pay me back, as I loaned them the money out of my own pocket," he said. “Maybe, with so many persons getting jobs, some of these borrowers can pay me soon." Teague said that with the depression s passing, he anticipates sale of more of the fancy $5 license certificates in books and fewer of the plain $3 certificates, which have been the best seller during the lean depression days.

Perfectly Gorgeous New Fall Dresses s s— first fall dresses have arrived in Ayres’ Downstairs Store . . . and ARE they “honeys”! Sleek, shining satins—lovely new sheers—luxurious-looking new faille weaves smart tailored looking travel prints! And the silhouette! We’re all agog about it . . . and you will lie. too, when you see for yourself tomorrow! Sizes for misses and women. —Downstairs at Ayres. Don’t Put It Off! Come Tomorrow for Bargains in Our August RUG SALE “Go into conference” with friend husband NOW! If you think you might need anew rug during the next six months—plan to buy it NOW! Prices are soaring! And this sale offers values we believe can’t be equalled right now. All are discontinued patterns (but very desirable) —all first quality! 9x12 American Orientals . . w .,. $33.75 Highlighted Axminsters i-.-j.;.,. $19.95 Alex Smith’s Axminsters . . , w . 529.50 American Orientals, Wiltons . . $39.50 —Downstairs at Ayres.

LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO WIFE OF CITY DOCTOR Mrs. C. E. Stephenson to Be Buried in Rites Saturday. Following an illness of several months, Mrs. Blanche E. Stephenson. 53. wife of Dr. C E Stephenson. died Wednesday in her home. 2202 Broadway. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday in the Clyde V. Montgomery undertaking establishment. 1622 North Meridian street. Cremation will follow. Mrs Stephenson was born in Adams county and had been a resident of Indianapolis twenty-seven years. Survivors are the husband, a daughter. Mrs. Helen Barrett. Indianapolis; a sister. Mis R. F Woodill, Los Angeles, Cal., and a brother. Merrill M. Miller. Gainesville. Fla. Accountant Is Taken Charles F. Parker. 61. SpinkArms, an accountant associated with Pfaff & Hughel several years, died Wednesday in the Methodist hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday in the Hisey Titus funeral home, 951 North Delaware street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors are two nieces, Mrs. ladys Jullman and Mrs. May Stallman, and two nephews, Charles Parker and Paul Parker. War Veteran Succumb* An illness of three weeks caused the death Thursday night of Lieutenant Kenneth M. Noble, 33. of 3411 Kenwood avenue, engineering officer in charge of mechanical upkeep of the 309th observation squadron, reserve, aviation unit at Schocn field. Ft. Harrison, at his horn®. Survivors are the widow, Mrs.

[NRA, MEMBER Am we do 'ouiupawt

Glenna Sopher Nobl; a daughter. Peggy Joan Noble, 9; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pwnk Noble, Noblesville. and a sistcq, Mrs. Burl Nicholson. Noblcsville. Lieutenant Noble was a veteran

3 Servings of Cold Fresh ORANGE (LOG HILL) 17 || 4 > • r II w* k A lamtol Product Made Fresh Daily From Uncooked Juice of California Oranees Splendid for Children as Well as Adults Present this advertisement wfch I9c to any White Castle Listed Below between 2 P. M and Midnight today or between 2 P. M. and Midnight any day nog later than Midnight Sunday. August 13, 1933 and you will he given 5 regular 5-cent servings or bottles of this new delightful drink (Log Mill) made fresh locally every day from the uncooked Juices of California Orange*. ith the 10c vou pay only the regular price of 5 cents each for two bottles of Log Mill Orange. You get 3 bottlea absolutely FRLE b' presenting this advertisement at the same time. Not more than 2 copies of this advertisement will be honored per person. This special offer is made for the limited time specified above as a means of acquainting you with this new delightfully refreshing and healthful pure orange drink known as Log Mill, now being served regularly at all local White Castles. Give Your Friends and Family a TRF.AT. CLIP THIS ADVKHTISFMFNT NOW! If the Bottles of Log Mill are taken from the Castles a deposit of 5 cents for each bottle will be required aud will be refunded prornptlv w henever the bottles are returned. 302 \ irginia Ave. (at Louisiana) 601 Washington at CalUnrnia) 650 Fort Wayne (st Osiamr,) I*lol E. Washington at Orimtah 720 Massa- £9* || 2301 East rhusetts iCTIy Washington Virginia and “ SYSTEM Illinois and Woodlawn . Emmett A NATIONAL INSTITUTION

Yes, the “depression” is breaking up in Ayres’ Downstairs Store! Always just about the busiest store in town .. . these past few weeks have been “record breakers”! ( ash registers and “charge phones” have been SINGING A SONG OF PROSPERITY! Old customers and new are flocking into this big department store on one floor ... with happy, confident smiles ... eager to see “what’s new” ... inspired because “MEN are WORKING” . . . here, there and everywhere!

Plenty of Hot Weather Yet, for Seersucker Pants Fully pre-shrunk seersucker trousers of good, serviceable Ayres’ standard QUALITY—at an end-of- Wm {% summer price! You’ll need them for at least another month. Striped cotton slacks, pre-shrunk, sl. —Downstairs At Ayres. Final Clean-Up of Summer Wash Goods Remnants • Printed Voile • Printed Organdy • Printed Batiste • Broadcloth Shirt’g 1 Q • Printed Linene • Plain Broadcloth • Printed Percales • Flock-Dot Voiles —Downstairs At Ayres. Freshen Up With a New Fall Hat $1.98 Are you all fagged out and completely “fed up’ with summer? Just breeze in tomorrow and try on Fashion’s NEW FALL HATS! You'll be amazed how “pepped up" you’ll feel! Perfectly adorable new peaked turbans and berets, new shallow sailors and manipulated brims. In felts, satins, taffetas, velvets, corduroys and wool crepes. -Downstairs At Ayres.

AUG. 4. 1933

of the World war, having served five months overseas. He had been connected with the squadron at Schoen field six years. Funeral services and burial will he in Noblesville. Time of the service has nQt been arranged