Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1933 — Page 17

ATT,. 11, 1933.

QUICK ACTION BY U. S, ENDS HOSIERY STRIKE Rising Tide of Dispute Is Checked by Move of Labor Board. /.'■ \ ip/r Alliance WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.—A rising tide of lai>or controversy, threatened by confusion as to when labor s new right to collective bargaining becomes effective definitely seemed che Iced today by prompt success of the national labor board in arbitrating Reading's long drawn out hosiery strike. The board will deal with other controversies each day untii it has disposed ni all la nding ones, and its prompt action probably will prevent new troubles from occurring to any great extent. Guarantee Bargaining Right The recovery act, guaranteeing the right of collective bargaining to worker- has been interpreted by empp •era. conferring that, right only after a code of fair competition has been approved. I* lias been mterprted by workers a.' meaning that employers shall not interfere at the presett time With efforts to unionize workers whether codes are effective or not Tiie result has been a bitter fight between employers who wished to retain company unions in their plants and workers who wished to bring workers at once into the ranks of organized labor In the Reading Hosiery strike the single issue has o*en recognition of the union, and the same hmg is true m strikes of Pottsville shirt makers, of paint makers in Reading and Corinth, Miss, shoemakers in Massachusetts and other controversies. Secret Ballot Provided The national labor board with easy informality secured an agreement from hosiery strikers and employers Thursday that workers shall return to their factories pending a secret ballot for election of a committee of workers to bargain with null owners as to future terms of employment. The Pottsville strike will be discussed today. Jurisdiction has been taken in the Corinth strike. motion picture strike and a strike of New Orleans bridge workers

South Meridian Street Now Open to Traffic. PLENTY PARKING SPACE Watch for Our Sign Capitol Poultry Go. 1018 S. Meridian St. I’ree HrfMlnif Kref Ilrlliorj DKexel .‘lO.'iO \GAIN BY POPULAR DEMAND V mini Trnrtrr Jm mm luirv I.rghnrn BH a % HENS I IJC Lb. Whilf Thr l.a*t ■ FRYERS i A „ ve. I |iP Lb. Irchnriißk ■ | W \\ hil© I hrv La At. ■ ■ CHICKENS Qp Lb Vo DrUvery on V This Itfm ll.ilnnn* of I'nullry :*t 1.0nr.l I'rirrft C ALL DR. 3030 Capitol Poultry Go.

yIW ! For vanning and preserving On frvsh fruit for breakfast For vrerg rooking purpose — For tabfv Hvrrirv — There's a particular kiud of Jack Frost Sueur in convenient sized sanitary cartons or cotton bags. Every pound of Jack Frost Sugar is parr vane sugar . Every pound is made in the U. S. A. in modern, sanitary refineries Buy it —and you help keep thousands of people at work. Retwod by THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO. OF N. |. 2451

•FEAST OF LANTERNS' TO BENEFIT SCOUTS

Some of the members of Boy Scout Troop No. 44. left to right standing in front*. Dalton Wade, Edward Frank. Gene Coyle, and ■standing in large arc in rear George Kutche. Bob Frank. George Crouch Kenneth Lewsader. Robert McOwen, Lloyd Luton Frederick Hess and Harold Benert

Annual "feast of lanterns." given by the Woodruff United Presbyterian church and parents' council of Boy Scout Troop No. 44 for benefit, of the scout troop, will be held tonight at. Triangle

PROBE WOMAN'S DEATH Vincennes Resident Succumbs Here After .Alleged Operation. County authorities today are probing the death of Mrs, Harley Ham. 20. Vincennes, in the Eastgate hotel early Thursday, after she is alleged to have been the victim of an illegal operation. At an inquest conducted by Dr. E. R Wilson. deputy coroner, it was revealed that Mrs Ham had been attended by two Vincennes physicians before she came to Indianapolis Monday.

(J-, „l ,omtoflEs\ ' JigSl L'ET''" Lb. OC c 1 /4' UPI * 19c Tastes Green Label. Q-Lh I’kg. *| Jc ac e I * ar Worcestershire Sauce A oet of "net. with a 9-oz. jar of 4 n Hi ITTrn BOLD BROOK—In Vi-Lb. Prints 6% fk f four attractive French Mustard *u c Mil I i Ll# Lb. #f C tumbler PADS Regal Ginger Ale n-nc JjSJ I Irn Hoosier Gold ££ Lb., 26c // w,th of ‘ h 2 e z z ° e ■ ■ ■■■ • ■■ _ Tharobred Dog Food O CaD> OC, guf D || Made from l’. S. Government w mm%3 ImP inspected beef. SWEFT CORN ~,:rr 2 17 2-23. ■LJy WB H Im ■ Good Quality gj health and restores vitality. |_|j 03p 1 q GRAPEFRUIT ““ 10 Green Lima Beans 2 Ca „ *| Oc Cama Soa P 4 Cak “ 19<* / Red Kidney Beans 4 Cans 19 C Old Dutch Salad Dressing Q art j a r 2Rc lodized Salt Pks O c /** / _ Little Sport—Smooth—Creamy ™W Large. Round 2-Pound Pkg ’l f M% Reg | * Apple Butter Q UartJar 17c Pe "- Jel 27' 5 I V '’^'ZU 0 Regal—32-oz. of delicious spread ■ ■ For making your jellies. ■■ ■■ ■ mmm I I — l'£ \ Grape Nuts Flakes 2"*' 19c J" **"" 0r f !Ta mi Sofia Si Ik \. \ Post Bran Flakes 2"* 17c / / PEARS wMzh&BS CAKE FLOUR V V Qrane Nuls -n, • , 7 \ / \ Ufape NlltS Theres a Reason Pkg. |/£ V A No.2*, . m iSafrfcggaf nn o \ 2 Cans 45c Pkg 29c \ 1 \ FRUITS and VEGETABLES nnn*f 77T x i iff amrrc ,MdandF IL PORK LOINS ArrLtb Whole or Rib End |L iOl / . A /B Wy> * Duchess— 4 , Lb. I Breakfast I F.ne for Pies <Lbs. lUc French Tasty Loaf Lb. 25c w mm / & Speclal \ 1 WLw or A The ideal sandwich meat. II New Beets 3 Bchs. tOe Baked Ham Lb 35c QIIPPII RAPfIN V Cantaloupes Ur " In<lian Ea. 5c ov. n mn. sud OLlwkU DMUUII Georgia Belle Peaches lk 5c DCCC DMCT sugar cured an POTATOES GREEN BEANS BtW Ro ' (W#) U "<. S S“ u 1 9 Vi' su, 15c ■ar u.sc I BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGES Fat. juicy, little sausages. Not the ordi- mm Prices Above Effective in fc ar >- kmd .. not too lean and not too 1 U. r 4 A Br H ■ 9 MM so pink . . LD. I IQ Indianapolis Stores Only IkH XI J VM ~ m. n u* . >, ■ V

park Twelfth street and Arsenal avenue. A special program of entertainment has been planned. Dinner Will be served at 5 o'clock.

PETERS. BUSH SPEAKERS R.OOO Hear Address at Quincy “Old Settlers” Picnic. Hu Timi * Si.i rial QUINCY. Ind . Aug 11 —R. Earl Peters. Democratic state chairman, and Edgar D Bush, former Lieuten-ant-Governor. were principal speakers here Thursday at the Old Settlers” annual picnic. Approximately 8.000 persons heard the speakers. E. A McCarthy of Indianapolis, president of the Old Settlers, presided.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAVING WORK COMPLETED ON STATE ROADS Surfacing From Danville to Bainbridge Is Among Finished Projects. Paving on U S Road 36. from Danville to Bainbndge. was among the major projects completed this week, according to the state highway department bulletin. Other paving projects listed as completed included U. S Road 50. Bedford to Shoals, and state Road 25. between Odell and Shadeland. General road conditions are: Road 3 Mark> to Zanesville, nine-mile de’oij: Road S—Hebron to Porter-LaPorte eountv line, taentv-one-mile detour. Road 13- Prom Omega to :o miles south of EUood Detour marked Road 14—Prom Road 43. east, sevenmile detour From Allen countv line to Junction :th Road 9. nine-mile detour. Road 15—Prom Wabash north Gocd detour. Road 18 From Junction 3. to Junction 21 Good detour Road 21 F’rom. Madison-Delaware countv line to Jonesboro Road 22 From Gas Citv east Detour. Road 27 Just south of Waterloo Road 32 From Lebanon east Road 35—From Morgantown to two miles north of Trafalgar Detour marked Road 46- From Nashville to Columbus. No de'our Road S6 From 4 ; .. miles east of Salem to Scottsburg No de'our Road l— Bridge-run around at seven miles north of Cambridge Citv Detour in Bluff'on. for heatv traffic onlv. is s‘j miles. Bridge limited to ten-ton capacity. Road 3—Detour from Junction of Roads 3 5 and 18. to 2 5 miles north of Road 118 is thirteen miles via Warren, fair grate! Road 7-Detour from east citv limits of

Columbus south la eight miles, good gravel Road 8 Bridge-run-tround at two miles west of Junction with Rosd 43 Detour from Cron Point west is nine milts navd surface. Road 10— Detour from Illinois east Is ter. miles, pat rrr.em Road 13- Br:dg* -run-around a: one-half mi.e north of Strawtown. Shor* detour in E.wood, over city streets C S Road 20- De-our from west of Chesterton is 14 miles for westbound tralT.c. 2 2 miles for eastbound traffic good ston* R'*d 21—Drive carefully over new pavement south of Peru Detour from seven miles south-east of Peru 'o four miles e,t Marion, is thir'een m.les. fair gravel. Hr oge-mn-around four miles west of Matthews Road 22—Drive carefullv over new pavemen from Burlington east Road 35 Detour from Morgar.'own to B*ar. Biovsom is ter. and one-half miles, .air grave: narrow Detour from Trafalgar to two and one-half miles north of /unction vi'h road 44. is six and one-half miles fair gravel L f* Road 36—Drive slow over new Bridge** 1 b * ! ** en Danvi;ie and Bam--3* Detour from Nobleaville to road 31. is over roads 32 and 31 Road 43—Drue carelullv over sever, mi es of new pavement north of Spencer Detour from 1 . mi.es sou'h of Clo-.erdale • o ten miles is thirteen miles fair macadam surface no' suitable for heavy traffic Bridge-run-around at four miles south of Lacro*s* Road 44—Detour from Bidd, east, is four ; miles over good grave: L S Road SO- Drive siow- over new 1 pavement between Shoals and Bedford Detour from Bedford eas' ;s 9 5 miles fair grave; and stone narrow Road 101- De'our from Roseburg to Brookville is twenty-three miles, seven* itipevfd. six good gravel Road 130 Detour :n town o • Hobart is one rexe ov>r citv s-rects Detour from Valparaiso to \Vhee,er is nine miles, six pavement and three stone Road 150 Detour from Shoals to six ■ mile* east is six miles good surface ; Road 163- De’otir from Blanford to two I mi.es west of Clinton is eleven miles, five i miles concrete and six miles gravel

SELECTED POULTRY ONLY! | At LOWEST PRICES!!! | FREE PRESSING j§ Hoosier Poultry Market l 107 N. Alabama St. 1881 ISP

NRA STAMPS TO BE ON MARKET Sale Here by Postoffice to - Start Next Tuesday. A special NRA stamp will be placed on sale by the postoffice department starting next Tuesday, postal officials announced today it will be issued to direct attention and arouse activity in favor of the recovery act. Stamp collectors desiring first-day cancellations of the NRA stamp may send a limited number of addressed covers, not to exceed a total of twenty-five, to the postmaster. Washincton. D C.. with a cash or postal money order remittance to exactly cover the value of the stamps required for affixing. Other postage stamps will not be accepted in payment. Covers will be accepted from individual subscribers only, and each cover must be properly and legibly addressed: covers bearing pencil addresses will not be accepted. Special care must

be taken in addressing covers to bear stamp blocks to allow sufficient clear spa for the attaching of the stamps Compliance can not be made with unusual requests, such as for the

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1 affixing of stamp# bearing plata ; numbers or the irregular placing of the stamps on covers Requests for a supply of uncan* ceied stamps must not be included i with orders for first-day covers