Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

NEW VIOLENCE FLARES IN N. Y. MILK DISPUTE Live Steam Used to Fight Off Farmers’ Attack: Troops May Be Called. fi V I lllf/rf Pr, ALBANY. N V Aug R A resolution asking Governor Herbert Lehman to summon a conference of governors of nearby states to d;scu~s the dairy crisis was introduced In 'he legislature today, as national g :ard companies prepared to move into the New York strike area on short notice Renewed violence broke out botween striking farmers and law enforcement officers. Tn one clash at MarDouga!. £ neca county, deputy sheriffs used live steam to fight off striking farmers seeking to wreek a milk plant. A .score of farmers and *r'*erai deputies were injured. Mas ( all Out Troops Governor I-ehman said he would rail out the national guard if n"cessarv. but denied he had given ny orders vet Reports elreuiaied that troops likely were to be sent to the strike aiea within fortv-right hours. The regional milk eonferenee was S’ rested bv Senator Thomas O D mond Newburgh Republican All of the big milk producing Slates around New York are faeing serious situations over milk priees. though in none has violence reached a point comparable to that in New York. TLip clash at MacDougal came t* nen 301 farmers attacked a dairymen's league plant guarded by sev-enty-five deputy sheriffs. Live Steam Is t'sed The deputies attached hose lines to steam vats in the dairy and clouds of roaring vapor drove the farmers bark but not until fiftygallons of milk had been dumped At Camden. N. Y.. state troopers led by Captain Stephen MrOrath routed farmers trying to dump a truckload of milk. Two farmers were injured. Chicago Producers Confer /•< I i,it..l Pr,, CHICAGO. Aug ft Greater return to farmers for their raw milk appeared possible today as leading distributors of Ur Chicago area met to ponder enforcement of the marketing agreement recently approved by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Leading distributors and representatives of the Pure Milk Association were meeting. Although it was not officially dis- ' closed that a higher prirp was being considered, it was understood that a 1 -cent increase per quart was possibK

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Patients of All Major Faiths Worship at Hospital’s Chapel

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Carey Memorial chapel, in the new part of the Methodist hospital. North Capitol avenue at Sixteenth street, makes it possible for every person, whether of Protestant,’ Catholic, or Jewish faith, to worship according to his own faith The upper picture shows the chancel of the chapel at the hosptial and the symbols of faith of every major religion are recognized easily. Ix>wer Left—Thornwaldsen's "Serving Christ." made in Italy. Center—Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital. Low’er Right-Baptismal fount, imported from Italy. It is more than 150 years old.

(Continued From Page Onci room, prayers and services are said for those who are ill. It is another advance for the Indianapolis meiting pot of religion. It is Dr. Benson’s program for aiding people to use their religion to gpt back on their feet.. "And a little child shall lead them." "You know that the birth of a child is a very great event,” says Dr. Benson. And birthday anniversaries also are important events. When a child is born at the Methodist, hospital, a footprint is taken and placed on a certificate with tlie name, date of birth and other information. This certificate Is given to the fond and happy parents. And the baptismal fount is just around the corner in the quiet and beautiful little chapel. Footprints on the baby’s certificate soon may. under this human

WE LIVE UP TO THE NRA CODE 1 00% JSm A WL j|| IHBBSBI H IB Wk mn t i ryr BVY BEFORE THE next raise rose Use Your Credit! ITS GOOD AT THE ROSE TIRE CO. Tires • Batteries • Auto Radios BGEARED-TO-THE-ROAD TIRES THEY GO FARTHER rmii I pq ||P>H ■ I struction plus scientific geared MILIiCII mCIIALIO I tread design assure you the utmi?w trade*m a I allowance | LUBRICATION QUALITY ACCESSORIES FOR LESS , ah nrriti I >eat (overs (Installed Free) 9">c I p ■ and OIL REFILL | rut* Repair kh,. n c iJ, 1 1. Complete Specialized I Driver’s Wedge Cushion 49c 1 Lubrication. I NRA Emblem Tire Covers r>oc I 2 Spring Sprav. * I ■ Vacuum Cleaning FOR s 1 - 59 W is I TH —— OPEN 7 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M.—RI-8355

i and natural plan, become footprints in the great church cavalcade of Indianapolis. Birthdays should be days of rejoicing. They should not be lonely. Religion has its place on birthdays. Patients, many of whom have ben seriously ill. have spent birthdays in hospitals. The community service idea of Dr. Benson has made it certain that patients will be remembered when they have birthdays in the Methodist hospital. A special birthday cake is baked The nearest of kin to the patient is invited in for tea as the guest of the hospital, and the cake is cut. Charity has its place in a hospital This has been a most serious problem for the Methodist anad Catholic hospitals during the depression. Dr. Benson has taken care, in part, of this with free bed space. In other ways the church has met problems of the depression. The pastors have done this quietly. One minister and his wife have con-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ducted an employment service at their home. Young girls out of work and often strangers to this city have been given work in proper homes. All this service is free. No strings are attached, with the exception that: all given employment "live up to their early training.” That social service has drawn many to churches and increased attendance as well as meVnbership. This is an unsung social service that many pastors and congregations have carried on quietly curing the depression. Wednesday’s article of this scries will deal with another problem of the religious melting pot—the church and taxation. Quits Press Association Post fly I nilrd I’rrut BERLIN. Aug. 8. Edgar A. Mowrer of the Chicago Daily News resigned today as president of the Foreign Press Association.

SPEEDY END TO ALL STRIKES IS I GOAL OF NRA General Arbitration Board Seeks Ways to Settle Various Disputes. BY H. O. THOMPSON. United Prfw St?ff CorrFDDndent WASHINGTON. Aug 8 A speedy end to all strikes was sought by the national recovery’ administration today under terms of President Roosevelt's appeal for a truce j n keeping with his effort to mobilize all factions behind the re-employ-ment campaign. The general arbitration board appointed by the President to adjudicate labor disturbances arranged a second meeting to consider means of ending the Pennsylvania strike, I the Hollywood motion picture strike, and walkouts in various parts of the I country. K. M. Simpson, deputy recovery administrator, in charge of the bitum.nous coal code negotiations, said much progress was being made in bringing conflicting elements into agreement in advance of the hearings. More than twenty codes have been submitted by various groups of operators. The NRA drive to rnlisf all employers in the recovery drive within the next two weeks was speeded up with the appointment of a spe- ; cial board to pass on requests for modification of the terms of the presidential re-employment agreement. More than a score of industries already have been granted the right | to substitute wage and hour provisions of their proposed code for those of the blankpt agreement. The ! new board is expected to expedite action on other temporoary codes and bring industries under the agreement in wholesale lots. NRA Plea Successful ' A'v f nih il /*n mx UNIONTOWN. Pa . Aug. B—The plea of a NRA representative that striking Fayette county miners retrtrn to the pits was successful today, and local presidents and secretaries voted unanimously to do so. The vote came after Edward F. McGrady, deputy NRA administrator. appeared before an execu- , tive session of the miners' local leaders, promised a "square deal" by the administration, and asked them to return to work.

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Gone, but Not Forgotten

reoerte'f to police * stolen tvlon* to Na net r*"ir ,p PJS Ner'b W*M •!—** N’y-h roach frrrn West street end Indian* •venue

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Stolen automobile' recovered Or police be'.nn* to Pe* - Ahrr t; - * Northwestern avenue “ord ro :pe found on Th:r'v-second street, near Crown K.;: Ber:-. Lr ... ard; 12’.t Fast N:n<h <;ree> Ford coupe, found at Agnes nd New York .freer* I C Brow n SojA Centra', avenue Chevrjet coach, found at Walnut street and the Can.o’. Wejh ;t?2 Lambert s’reet Pontiac C ?* l * oun< * *’ Blackford and Vrrmont „ Franc s icn-ard Wolfe. Hanover N H Buses touring, found in front of 350S Nor"'. Pennavl-. ania 'Tec Charles MrC.arte. S2t Washington noulet ard Lincoln sedan. found at Geisendorf street and Washington avenue. Presses Stolen front Store Two evening dresses and an evening dress coat, of a total value of $34. were stolen from the Lerner shop. 8 East Washington street, by a shoplifter Monday afternoon. R. G Moore, manager, reported to police.

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WIDOWS IS IN AND OUT AGAIN Chuck Wins Newest ’Tiff’ With Law Riding in •Spotted’ Car. Charles Chuck' Wiggins, thf local boy who has made good in prize rings, street ftgh f s. and police courts, had attained another notch in his career today. Monday afternoon Chuck was stopped by the law with another mans car in his possession, but wasn't arrested, because he had a perfect alibi Chuck was touring on Belmont

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All lIAKRY W. FRED I MOORE MOORE AFFILIATED • Undertaker • Harry W. Moore W 2050 E. Michigan St. CH-0020.

AUG. 8, 1933

avenue, south of Howard street, the haven of many of his enterprising endeavors. There apparently was nothing wrong and he kept his eye on the road and drove In dignified style. But Sergeant O* is Baker and members of his squad were suspicious. because the car had reported stolen Chuck explained to them that the car was not his bu' belonged to Charles Jeter. 4910 Hovoy street, his companion on a party Sunday night. Jeter. Wiggins said, gave him the keys and to.d him to "take care of it.” Jeter finally was located hv nfl;cers. but they said his condition was such that he did not reeail all details of the transaction " It ended with Wiggins and Jeter going to headquarter--, the latter signing for possession of the car. and the pair leaving together.