Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1933 — Page 3

'AUG. 4. 1033

TEACHERS ARE BARRED FROM FORMING CODE Interference With Local Governments Cited as Reason. WASHINGTON, Auk 4 School teachers want a rode of fair compel ition with short work hours and minimum wages like every one else. They probably will not get one. because the National Recovery Administration takes the position that it ran no* suggest or dictate in any way to spates, cities and other local governments what they should do about their employes. Teachers in private institutions mav have a somewhat better chance of regulation Further, teachers as professional workers are excluded lrom the blanket rode. But Commonwealth rvtilogc. the labor school at Mena Ark, has written a coda of fair standards for the education industry and has filed It with Recovery Administrator Hugh Johnson. It provides a thirty-hour week for teachers, and limits rlass room attendance, so that unemployed teachers mav be called back to work. It proposes minimum wages on a yearly basis, ranging from SI6OO for kindergarten teachers in towns of 30.000 population and over. ‘The education industry employs more than 1 000.000 workers and has a plant in every town and township in the country, and is of the utmost importance in public welfare," savs David Ktigiestein. business manager and teacher -at Commonwealth college, and yet conditions therein are as chaotic as in. any industry in the country. "The fact that school teachers shine their shoes and wear collars does not mean that their position is any different from that of workers in other industries." Knglestein said that in April of this year ten million school children were unable to attend school because classes were not being held. According to his figures, the average yearly wage of teachers in the United States has declined from $1 420 in 1030 to about $650 in the s< hool year just ended, while the teaching load has increased more than 50 per cent. There are approximately 200,000 school teachers unemployed at the present time. The daily cast of education per child has decreased from 62.8 cents to 48.7 cents since 1020. ANNOUNCE NEW COURSE Freedom In Selecting Studies Feature of New I. 1. Offer. Rn I m • .* ;>rf oil BLOOMINGTON. Ind . Aug 4 Announcement of anew two-year elective Indiana university course, with relaxed entrance requirements, has been announced here by Professor Edgar L. Yeager, chairman of a committee which drafted the course. In addition to relaxed entrance requirements, the course provides more freedom in selecting studies, and is intended for students whose high school courses do not make them eligible to matriculate into other divisions of the university. The two-year course is not ex]>ected to compete with Indiana university's four-year system. The course is not intended to be vocational in its aims, said Dr. Yeager. A Russian engineer has plans for warming the elimate in east-roast Siberia and Manchuria by building i dam between Sakhalin island and ihe coast, to cut off the cold sea current from the north.

VISIT THE , WORLDS FAIR 40 AA ROUND TRIP P® no INDIANAPOLIS Per person for 3 or more ■ traveling togctherGoany dav—Return in 15 days. Pullman or Coaches — Pullman fares reduced. ★ ★ ★ OTHER WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS i 4..’ tr.v thru a art for round trip) € C A Go anv day—Return tn b * w w day. EVillman or C oa. hr ~ V —Pullman larea reduced. o s 7 30 Go any dav Return in 15 M __ dav* Pullman or Coarhra I —Pullman fare* reduced. o s 0 85 Go anv dav Return in 30 , dav* Pullman or t oa._hr* - Pullman fares reduced. \sk ms nhnnt ftlannrd. carrfrrr, n//-rt/vine tours to the IF nrW* fair. Reasonably priced hotel aertint mentations arranged. Special bargain 4-day tour drmg “Farm Week"— leaving August 12. returning August IS. Phone Riley 9 331

Pennsylvania Railroad

' ACID-KNOX |X*TA\T RKLIF.r From INII.F'TIO.N jm GASTRITIS /l g J •tnt K RTOXIXCH maAl^^C giara.nteeu ■ ON SAI F. AT .41.1. H AAG OKI < STOKF.S j> .—■■■■„ / QUILTING FRAMES Rrqutrea (loot SW M 0 M-tn Rat r.tchr- J a g U feat rr m VONNEGUT'S Oowntown Kouiitnln Square Irvington \Vr*t Side

STRIKERS IN PHILADELPHIA PICKET HOSIERY MILLS

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More than half the workers on strike throughout the Un.teti States were reported to be in Pennsylvania Here you see pickets parading in front of a hosiery mill in Philadelphia during the prolonged textile strike there.

CANADA BANS REVOLVER MONTREAL. Aug 4 —ls you're going hunting in the Canadian

Wl Entire Store Open Saturday 8:30 A. M, to 9P. M. I jf i chemiu gg 1251 anin Furl 5100 SiIv2r|SS!)”sWA6GER / I 111 fl\ D S S Jm &% , “ r |M US K R ATI LAPIN ftSN I ■' > b I Jackets I fur coats! coats I $ J .£.94 E SCfQ74 I I I $ 1,95 SILK SLIPS | Girdles - Foundations while ii j$ a .49 •’ ’’ 111 I Jor Saturday only. J prices prevail. I^■nww FLOOR ■ /*£> ||| t . Men sßeg.SlsOvercoats 99 I /sagx CLEANUP! WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S |L' WP* "ML Lj*' V f feSM n-r.iM,n, for men I ifflf |M\ ■ m\ ■ ■ JL wool Jy I * flOOl wWim OUItS BjSPBI MEN’S REGULAR $25 | jjy teiS ipl OVERCOATS OVERCOATS I : ®i nnnmiiJ 19 >8S *—*?“. s l s I SWIW SLIPPERS ! BATHING CAPS lliii^^tETsl'=77= lIS |129 I I—”.'sc Lffss 29j BOYS’ NEW TWEED I SALE 300 PAIR WOMEN'S SMART fe l School SUITS! I Summer SHOES r.s|o?J HuR $4^.95 rsr $■ mmr j\ hjO'A blanketsl ■ •BEIGE LL C OLO RS Boys' Broadcloth I Elastic Bottom 111 i l fln? ,' * n, °S. I part * no l. single Trlr I f.nod rrtir*. I / L^*j c l r;:.s :-rrsOO. JiCi I I 8I if M * in I7 !• jr*r*.

wilds this year, leave your revolver at home. Since thp amendment to the Criminal Code of Canada was

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pas,sed. sportsmen who were in the habit of carrying revolvers while hunting will not be allowed to do 40.

BURGLARIES IN CITY SHOW BIG GAINTHIS YEAR Amazing Crime Increase Report by Office of Detective Chief. Burglaries in Indianapolis during the first seven months of 1933 reveal an amazing increase over the same period for 1932, figures from the office of Detective Chief Fred Simon showed today. Simon's figures, include reports of burglaries committed Wednesday, and show a total of 1.704 burglaries thus far this year, as compared to 1.133 for thp same period last year. There were 309 burglaries reported in July, as compared to 207 for July. 1932 Total loot of the

burglars, however, for the year show a decrease of $18.122 50. Total value of goods stolen in the first seven months of 1932 was $435 - 055.28. Simon's figures show. For the first seven months of 1933. the total is $416,932 78. f Detectives have arrested 196 burglar suspects this year, compared with 122 arrests last year. Stolen cars reported to the dptective bureau last year were 1.105 for the period. This year. 1.191 have been lLsted as stoien. an increase of eighty-six. TYPISTS WILL COMPETE S4OO in Prizes to Be Awarded at C entral Normal College. Ru I Hit) >i Prt't DANVILLE. 111., Aug 4—Scholarships valued at S4OO will be awarded winners of a typewriting contest, to be held at Central Normal college here next Thursday. The aim of the contest will be speed and accuracy. Six scholarships. ranging in value from SIOO to $lB. will I** given in ihe speed section and five ranging from $42 to $lB will be awarded in the accuracy division.

U. S. RULES ON SALES TAX ON ARTISTS’ WORK Designers. Sketchen. Paints Are Exempt I'nder Decision. flj/ I nitrtl Prrtt SPRINGFIELD, 111 Aug 4 The state department of finance drew a fine line of its own today in deciding what artistry should and should not fall under the 2 per cent sales tax It held that artists occup.rd b\ MUSTARD-CAMPHOR GUARANTIED TO HELP ASTHMA, HAY FEVER A mixture of muntard rsmohor nd oil winlergreen i* *urmeed to h- lo h\ fever *nd asthma. Put a few drons in hot water and Inhale fumes Thin will open un vour head Instantly and *ne absolute relief for several hours For s fe rents vou ran purrhase this reliable oresrr nnon already prepared bv asking voir druceist for a bottle of Skoot After ustne Skoot' one,- you will ne'er be without tt in rase of rouchs. rolds and bronrhtal troubles Advertisement

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designing, sketching, drawing or painting upon papers and canvases performed services not taxable under the new law Sale of photoengravings. electrotypes, wood engravings and matrices, the department ruled, was subject to tax. Indians rooked the red berries of the Jaok-m-the-pulpit as food.

Now a Full Week in French Lick Costs you only .... Room with bath and moot* Writ* for booklot FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO. FroncH Lick, Indiana Nrwr low rut, r(Tortiv until ftrprem her ISth AMERICA'S r.RFairST HF SI TH RLSOKT '• HOME OF FLLTO “ Othrr rhargrs rrdured Golf now J 1 tfl— Horsrbark now SI.OO Sulphur Rath. Salt Rub. Shower and Maaaagr—now f.’.uo No extra rhargr. foe Swimminr. I tarring. Trnnia. S-hote miniature Indnorandouldnorgolf. Tins Peng or fordrmkina ihe natural aprirg watera.