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

PAGE 4

NRA PLEDGES TO MAKE 10,000 JOBS IN STATE Survey Shows Effects of Drive to Be Felt Within Two Weeks. Approximately 10.000 persons in Indiana cities and towns are expected to be re-empioyed within the next two weeks by industrial corporations and merchants who have signed NRA pledges, reports from various sections of Indiana revealed today. Approval of the steel rode bv Gary stcej factories is expected to result in the hiring of 2.000 more men, officials there announced today. More than four thousand were given Jobs in the last tour weeks Gar issued warning, however, pointing out that riesppe anv great upturn in employment, the city will not be able to give Jobs to any persons coming from out of the city. There still are 12.000 jobless steel work°rs in the town. Gary officials asserted The Wel.b Veneer Company factors-, at Edinburg, idle a vear has resumed operation The Amos Lumber Company and Amos Veneer mills, also at Edinburg ?!=o are operating Two hundred are expected to be given jobs when the Morgan Corn Packing plant opens in two weeks at Edinburg Virtually everv merchant in Martinsville has pledged M.pport to the NRA. it was reported today. More than 650 business and industrial concerns at Ft Wayne have signed pledges, it was announced Oscar O. Foellmger is general of the Ft Wayne campaign Ten citv manufacturers and practically every business house in Tell Citv are in line with the NRA. and similar reports have been received from Huntington and La Porte. The Morgan Packing Company at Scottsburg has announced a 20 per cent increase in employes’ wages, pending Anal adjustment of the earners' code Revised schedules for all Shelbyvllle stores wil] be in effect Monday. Similar reports are being received hourly from smaller towns throughout the state. WARNS CODE VIOLATORS Prosecutor Threaten* Action Against Opening of Stores on Sunday. Report that a chain of groceries plans to open Sundays in the future.! today brought warning from Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson that he will assist grocers and other organizations In enforcing codes signed under the NRA program. Wilson said he would study the Indiana "blue law" statutes to determine If he can act to enforce Sunday closing of groceries, as provided for in the code adopted by the local grocers. I. U. SESSION TO OPEN Three-Wlrks Course for Teachers Will Start Wednesday. By 1 m* n > i,*c\al BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Aug. 4 Indiana university will open its three-weeks post-summer session next Wednesday, Dean H L Smith of the summer school announced today The course, designed particularly for teachers and graduate students, will close Aug 26.

NOTICE Indiana University deans and other faculty representatives will continue conferences in Indianapolis Friday with Indianapolis hiph school graduates and other students as to courses offered in Indianapolis and Bloomington, new two-year course, entrance qualifications, new low costs, cooperative housing, opportunities for employment, and other University matters. Students and parents are invited to call at the I. U. Extension Center, 122 E. Michigan street, hours 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 to 5 P. M. Phone RI. 1297. Deans and Administrative heads may he consulted directly as follows: Prof. Yfr 2-Yr Course Thurs Dean Raw lev Bu.Mnrv Thtirs J>an Rothrork Art* and Sciences Dean Smith. Education Ft: Wn Merrill Muaic .. .. .Pri Dean Stout. Arta and Sciences Prl Other Faculty Member* Dally a INDIANA UNIVERSITY Bloomington and Indianapolis

CHICAGO’S Ideal APARTMENT HOTEL I, Coming to rho World's Fair MAKE YOUS HOME AT DEARBORN PLAZA Nm,. Ei,ir.: IS Stot, FStuldin. on Gold Coast Dmisj Room m Rtaldmg Hotrl Room* and Kirchenrtte Apt*. AH with Bath and Shower Tun Bloriu to Bovh Vl'allant Distance to I matin Park Seim Bio ics to loop Fifteen Mmutn to Farr Gmwnds $2.30 Single - $3.50 Double and Up Special Weekly Rate* H’nte S'ou For Row-nanons 11111 'lcon genial DEARBC RN ELAZA . COMFORTABLE . lo3#North LVarbora Street < CONVENIENT CHICAGO

LEADER OF CITY’S DRIVE FOR NRA PROGRAM

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Albert L. Rust Four more Indianapolis leaders in the drive to place the city in the foreground as a force aiding the NRA program are pictured today. Martin W Lammers is president of she Life Underwriters Association, and I E Woodard is

G. 0. P. ‘STEALS’ BASE ON WALLY Five on City Hall Team? Never, Is Retort of Recreation Head. "Psuedo Democrats!'* cried Frank McCarthy, auditor of the board of works, today at Wally Middlesworth's soft ball baseball team, the "City Hall Flashes." "Ringers," said McCarthy as an afterthought. Middlesworth. city recreation director. entered his team in the Little Flower league early this season. Thus far. the outfit has mopped up on all competition. So today. McCarthy rounded up a list of solid Democrats and challenged the Flashes. The winner, he said, would play a team representing the statehouse. McCarthy glanced over Middlesworth’s lineup. "Four-flushers!” he charged. "Five of 'em are not even city employes." "And I think,’ he added brutally, "that there are a couple of Republicans on there, too." Middlesworth was aghast. Whitefaced, he promised an Immediate probe. Heinie Goett, city clerk, and Middlesworth's star shortstop, poohpoohed McCarthy’s charge. "Why no team with a Republican on it could play that well,” he countered. McCarthy is thinking up a comeback. ELEVEN INDICTED BY COUNTY GRAND JURORS Alleged Perjurer in Court Trial Is Named in True BUI. Elevey indictments, naming seventeen persons, were returned by the Marion county grand jury Included was an indictment for perjury against Raymond Dickerson. alias James, who is charged vi'h perjuring himself in municipal court four early in July. The indictment asserts Dickerson provided bond for a Tommy Little, telling the court clerks he possessed $4,150 in property in the county. No property existed in his name, the jury charges Among the indictments were those listing vehicle taking, second degree burglary, criminal attack, and passing of a fraudulent check. $250 IS LOSS IN FIRE Garage Blaze Result of Gas Fumes Being Ignited by Lantern. Fire resulting from gasoline fumes being ignited by a kprosene lantern resulted in a loss of $250 to the automobile and garage of Clarence M. Poll, 1234 Harlan street, Thursday night. Harlan, who was pouring gasoline into the car tank by lantern light when the blast occurred, was burned about the hands and arms.

Walter 1.. Shirley

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Martin W. Lammers Photos bv Brrtzinan. ' president of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. Two other active members are leaders of luncheon clubs. They are Albert L. Rust, president of the Universal Club, and Walter L. Shirley, president of the Lions Club.

_ n ajsS O pfyj v 9 a &Y js U l] " j f \ j| I I I I | | | I | \ FT r\ W MU JF ''' ' r .jar* / .Jk -—nm n aj Ji’jpf iegcfAAdftygsoW •• .iMHe, yMFIM ■jaWfafak %~***" m W 1 ’i blMHHi'iiaiaii i, ii jim A-AfeJaSSiMiawSß*' SaaMMBHBmiMiMBr w ft ** 1 l - T *.vvi-f :) tSSMte. \MMBMBMWHiiaw pBMWfY* fP f vm -taafc. " x fjA ' iMjk Wsm I tSMBaWBiBiiL.. wHHHT: - Anwnnß V s sWmmxk / i: wIEBh ■ W iflßjr\aß '*s '•• • ABO\ r E—FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY a man has flown around the world alone! Sleepless % | ...hungry...ignoring the perils of fog and ice...storms and forced landings... Wiley Post won the ad- yF&Z WSKHB&fc- ; 'Mfai r> { miration of the whole world with his courage, his skill, and his marvelous physical endurance in flying %|| around the world in 7 days, 18 hours, 49Mt minutes. Here he is shown as he landed at Floyd Bennett Field. * LEFT— RESTED ANT) SMIL* INC after his daring flight, Wiley i , " P°* enjoys a Camel. •“Smoking U" " 're ' **." jHjjjjjfij Camels as 1 have for so long," says I Post.Vl never worn about healthy nerses—and I'm a constant smok•LEFT—“I CAN’T SPEAK as a record-breaking W flyer. I’m a young married woman, and my home m J&jfzSßf -''ilg-mii' and club work keep me going everv minute. Add to * that the (act that lam naturally inclined to he the tt M •tali s*% H*’ s*% W^f% mgßf- WF mm nervous type. 1 didn't start with Camel*, hut later ■ I gfM I I 111 II 1 W&. a" 1 *"|t 'lssf'- ’<■ SBjflHr switched to them because I found they are milder 111 I 'Jb % JMr y jjf and have a delightful flavor. I smoke only Camels g tiLfifl l ***'*'-** f now I******** I have discovered that they allow me ■’■B .*>*•' : to smoke all 1 want—without upsetting mv nerves.’’ ■ \ 9 turn to Lamels ® 1J l * In an exclusive interview Wiley Post .says: “Circling the t p Mffli/l * r - R ,of>e a,one in the Winnie Mae was the toughest ordeal I’ve 1 fi/tX' /. .. / N ever been through! A round-the-world fiver has to be in " m 'y ; * • ' / , N shape to stand the extremes of physical exhaustion. He has MBF i ' *° * >e reaf ly f° r any weather, any emergency. His job calls t JKjjKtk f° r nerves in perfect condition. Smoking Camels as I have \for so lonir. I never worry about healthy nerves —and I’m a % * con slant smoker, too. Everybody knows that Camels are J7M made from more expensive tobaccos, and you can certainly 'SS. p tell 11 in lhe miltlncss and good taste of Camels, and the ’ W f JH fact that Camels never jangle the nerves!” m. ... , '✓ fimmk Thousands of smokers have .witched to Camels and found W ’fm i BHk n fiJmSm tha , t they are ‘7! tor l or s^ ad> D smokine ' Ymr TOrv * Wf *Ss*l A. and your taste will confirm this. Beprin today with Camels fl ' /CiflHH Know that you are smoking a milder ciparette... and that

THE TNDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DROP IN BEER SALE REDUCES STATEREVENUE Slump of $11,378 in July Is Reported by Dtrec- , tor Fry. Slump of $11,387.37 in state excise department receipts for July, as compared with June, was attributed to the drop in brewery sales today by Paul Fry. state excise director. Total departmental revenues for July was given by Fry’ as $143.873 35, as compared to $155,251.72 the previous month. Os the total $102,483.98 went to the state excise t fund, for lat°r distribution to schools, and $41,389.37 was for immediate distribution to cities and towns. Revenues collected by the department to date amount to $1,176,926 43 making the excise department the most profitable at the statehouse. Fry said he believed that wholesalers and retai’ers stocked up in June and this caused manufacturers’ tax payments to drop in July. The slump was slight, he pointed out, as compared to the total receipts each month.

Hr ~l mJB J fJ serves ‘ 125 West Market sti Phone RILEY 9666 or 2255. or write for i i. lowest fares all parts of U. S. or Canada. s?*<£ m CHICAGO Boston .... St 0.76 Louisville... . $2.28 a ? only bus svstmxprcUl- I • in-imati 220 Ness York.... 13.7S / mng in lon* distance® Columbus . 4.00 Pittsburgh... 7.28 " J / travel. Thru espres.es ■ Dayton.... 2.75 Rt.lx.uU * 6.00 f-no local stop, delay ■ Los Angelee 27.80 Washington ..12.28 ™"n** I NEW YORK ALL-EXPENSE TOUR, $37 \ Porters on every bus

ESCAPES INJURY

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Miss Johanne Kolstad By f nil' <1 Prr* PONTIAC, Mich., Aug. 4 - Miss Johanne Kolstad of Norway, champion woman ski jumper of the world, narrowly escaped injury Wednesday night when a car i in whirh she was riding collided i with another in Pontiac. Miss Kolstad was riding with Carl Thymoleval, her manager, who received a fractured collar bone. Miss Kolstad is the guest in Detroit of Carl Hall, champion i jumper, and Mrs Hall.

DISMISSAL OF STATE POSTMASTER ORDERED Alexandria Man to Ixwie Job for Participation in Politics. By I nitfi press ANDERSON Ind, Aug 4.—A Ora Cripe. Alexandria postmaster, will be dismissed for "undue political ac-

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tivity.’’ Representative H Larabee. New Palestine, announced at his office here today. "The department has ruled that Cripe s political activities have been a violation of postal regulations and his dismissal has been ordered," Larabee said. Cripe testified before two postal inspectors May 2 that he had been

.AUG. 4, 1933

present at the polls on election day last November, but that he had been discreet enough to refrain from activity unbecoming to a postmaster Ancient Egyptian writings on leather, heretofore unreadable, haus be°n brought bark to visibility bv photographing them with infra-red plates