Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1933 — Page 26

PAGE 26

JOHNSON FLAYS COAL LEADERS' LABOR STAND Roosevelt Not to 0. K. Code With Company Union Clause. He Says. B3 H O THOMPSON f ni*d r-., s. 1 WASHINGTON Aug 11 Adminmrator Hugh S Johnson said today i hat bituminous coal operators not b p permitted m make company union reservations in the codes, of fair competition upon which hearings now ate held. Johnson ' attention was called at hi'; semi-weekly press conference to the refusal of nonunion coal operators to withdraw the company union provision* from their rode He said flatly that these operators would not Iv perm.fted to draw a line ‘ in the coal code A protracted fight over this issue was indicated unie-s the coal operators rever e their position Their is nothing the national recovery administration can do for the present, Johnson said No Bargaining Restriction However a rode will not be approved bv Presid r nt Roosevelt with any qualifying clauses which -erk to interpret the method' to he followed in rollertive bargaining between employers and employes he -aid "There ha* nr ! her none code going to the pre-.jdent vet without an agreement on al! . ide* John,on said hut i’ long m if *> were about to arrive at a different condition Johnson explained that Section 7 of the recovery art pledging employer to recognize the right of collective bargaining requires that employer- deal with anv representatives selerted hv the workers without anv ristriction whatever w hether the representative: are in their own company. Object to John L. Lewis Charlr-, O Neill. representing 'he Northern Coal Control A oriaMon and the Smokeless Appalachian group—nonunion operators said at the heating Wednesday that he would not rare to meet John L. Lewi president of the United Mine Workers in rollertive bargaining He ri have to meet the ri p 'll if the workers selrcted him to art ior them Johnson said The administratoi said another pha*e of the question was that the agreements rould not restrict the right of employers to deal with individuals as well as’ organizations TWO CHARGED WITH FAKE AD SOLICITING Charge < nuple Sought to Sell Spare tn Alleged Lnmn Magazine. Two men. accused of .soliciting false advertising (or an Indianapolis labor union were arrested on the west side todav nri charges of vagl ancy They are George C Youngerman. 46 of 3811 Last Wa.-n.ng'on street, and Frank H Reagus. 67 living in the Great Eastern hotel According to complaints to police the duo sought paid advertising for an alleged muon magazine. Officials of the union said the campaign was not authorized and they have attempted to apprehend the men foi several weeks Last week the two men were ' given suspended sen'cures tn the court of Municipal Midge William H SheafTer on a charge of petit larcrrr They were charged with obtaining money (or a police and sheriffs' association vhirh docs not exist The judgment was suspended during goon behavior DEPOSIT BIDS CALLED Bank to Receive *IOO.OOO County fund Sought tn Board. The Marion count.v finance hoard today sent a notice to all countv banks, asking for bids 03 the deposit of funds totaling approximately sion.ooo The bank offering the highest interest rate will get the funds, the finance board said Should no hanks bid. all money will be turned Into the state sinking fund Rids Will he opened Sept 8

/7,/W'Sm Ii > Jfp- n 4v/> -tL£mw J$Sm3K Jamf N iMHH EK|Bb jyH • | -^MpW§W||^Kl tsjX f^ikJl^xoi^iUkVi^iTSiTl /*N&I ‘DIAMOND Engagement RING ALL FOR U \ ‘3-DIAMOND WEDDING RING I ‘MARLENE WRIST WATCH A^B^BX} *' f .*7 \ \ Tomorrow we have grouped throe lw iM^^B^B^T* ■ LZk \\ a r>f our trT * a ' Pf;t which V f M ‘ ~ , you can have for one low price and \ at exceptionally low terms: ng Life "LIFETIME JEWELRY”.. Low tost u y °„ U u l°u a y com- 1 ring .. . 3-diamond bination at a tre- 137 W. Wash. St. wedding ring . , . mendoua saving ! - opposite indiava theatre Marlene wrist watch.

Chevrolet Wage Increase Schedule Now in Effect

Thousands of Workers Get 15 Pr Cent Boost in Auto Plants. R'l r mr, Sf DETROIT Aug 11 For' v thousand workers in the ’w p n'v Chevrolet and Pon’iar plan's m th p rountrv this week are drawing the 15 P'T r-n' increase in wages effective as of Aug I. This increase was the first ip the automobile sndustrv growing out of the resolution adr>p*ed bv the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting recen'ly here favorin#a pay increase to assert 300.000 workers. President W 8 Knudsen's announcement was followed shortly bv tha' of Paul W Seiler, president of the General Motors Truck Company, that 2 000 workers on the pay rolls of that company at Pontiac likewise would receive wage and salarv increases The pav order affects 10000 men employed in the Detroit plants of the Chevrolet Motor Company and 20 000 workers, in thp plants at Pontiac Flint ard other places m Michigan Workers in Indianapolis likeewise are benefited This increase. Knudsen added, would add SI 250.000 to th p company's pav roll for the fi\o remaining months of 1033 He also announced that all salaried employes making less than *1 gno a year are given an increase of 10 p*>r cent TAKEOFF OF FLIGHT SEEN IN NEWS REEL Flood in Denver. Trouble in Coal Zone Pictured. Remarkable views of Maurice Rossi and Paul Corine taking off from Floyd Bennett Field N Y on the start of their epochal rerorri-break-ing non-stop flight to Syria are to be .seen in the current issue The Times Universal Newsreel Graham MrNamep, noted radio announcer and the screen's talking reporter describes these and the other outstanding events in the reel Other important news events reported by McNamep include exciting scenes in the Favefte County. Pa, coal fields, where national guardsmen patrol the fields; to farmers clashing with state troopers during the milk strikes at. Boonvillp. N. Y ; appalling scenes of a flood in Denver; and dramatic views on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills. N. Y . ns America's leading women tennis players defeat England to retain the Wightman Cup City theaters showing The TimcsUniversal film include ihe Zaring. Tacoma. Howard. Garfield. Roosevelt. Rivoli. Alamo and Indiana theater <for colored 1 410 Indiana avenue. M'KINNEY APPOINTS HOME BANK OFFICIALS Head of Branch Offices fiver State Named by Manager. Appointment of officials in branch offices of the Home Owners Loan Corporation were made today by E Kirk McKinney, state manager. with headquarters in the old Farmers Trust building. Robert Arthur of Lcgansport was named counsel for the Ft Wavnp office, which will be in the new federal building Leonard Marshall was named district manager at Terre Haute, hut site for the office has not been selected At Evansville. McKinney appointed Allen E Hogue of Vincennes an insurance company official. as appraiser. The office there will be in ihe Mercantile bank building Fred Henock I.a Porte real estate man. was named district appraiser at South Rend. The counsel will be Walter Clements, former city attorney of South Bend Tlie Richmond office will be located at 35 North Mam street.

HL _____

IV. S. Knudsen President and general manager Chevrolet Motor Cos.

1 " -w . m

H. J. Klingler. Vice-rrrsident ami general sales manager of Chevrolet.

$l5O LOSS AS THIEVES LOOT 2 AUTOS, TRUCK Clothing Valued al SlOfl Is Taken From Cleaners Machine. Parked car looters stole property valued at approximately SI4O Thursday from two automobiles and a truck Women's clothing valued at SIOO was stolen from a truck owned by J. D Eastman, drv cleaner, of 818 Dorman street. Thursday as it was parked in the rear of 3541 North Meridian street Clothes worth 824 were stolen from an automobile owned by R A. Wilmot, Columbus. O. and parked in front of 108 South Meridian street Clothes worth sls were taken from ihe automobile of Mrs L. E. Hasbrook. 751 North Bolton avenue, as it was parked in the 200 block. East Mark-d street. AUTO HITS PEDESTRIAN Inton Kntlir. 12. Bruised as He Step, in Car’s Fath. Stepping in front of an automobile in the 400 block. East Washington street. Inton Kotlir, 42. of 11 South California street, suffered a cur nn his head and a bruised right leg today. The automobile was driven by Walter W. Lawson, 27, of the Lockerbie.

" T 64941 FOR GOOD j DRY CLEANING French stcam DYE WORKS I 7h ° OcremonC C">nr, P T i ■ I Slain Plant, :tll West Maryland St. ■ HIGS, IIR tITRIKS, { VRI’KTs i H\ r* I leaned ,in.| lIKS I

IC-A-S-H 3 for OLD (iOLD j (iOI.l) TEETH | WOLF SI SSMAN, Inc. | W. VMklittM St. §

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,

CITY LIBRARIES TAXED TO FILL, BOOK DEMAND Reading Public Largest in History. Says Aid to Dickerson. What do people read during this period of changing business conditions? The Indianapolis librarv force probably would answer. Everything'" With provisions of the NR A rode cutting down working hours, the library staff labors overtime to supply demands of citv readers. "The public is reading more now than ever before in the history of the library," Miss Nancy Todd assistant to the librarian Luther Dickerson, said today Ever since the beginning of the depression our total number of readers has increased by leaps and bounds. This yer we showed a 4.4 per cent increase over 1932 and about a 20 per cent increase over 1931 " 138.570 Are Borrowers At present, there arp 138 570 book borrowers in Indianapolis. This represents 38 per rent of the totai population of th* city. That the borrowers are turning to more serious reading matter is shown by the fact that books on economics and sociology showed an increase of 25 per cent Books nn religion have increased 19 per cent Miss I'odd said. Psvcholocv and education books have 18 per cent more readers than formerly. “It i< encouraging to notp the large number of people who have come m here to read up or. thennew jobs Any day you can find many peoplp frequenting our technical department trying to be bri*°r at their jobs through reading up on them.' Miss Todd said. Juvenile List Big M-tnv hooks on agriculture find their list of patrons. Books are a'ailable on subjects on how to raise rabbits and how to kill the corn borer Many leaders are conducting small agricultural enterprises through information gathered at the library, she said A special attrnip' is made to interest juvenile readers. Juvenile registration includes 69 per cent of all children enrolled in public and parochial schools. Fitkin Book in Demand For the year ended July 1. 3.421.836 hooks were borrowed from ihe library. Miss Todd stated quoting from the annual ’eport. “That figure indicates nine books borrowed for every individual in Indianapolis," she said " Life Begins at Forty.' by Walter Pitkin, is ’he most popular book." Miss Todd said. "It indicates that a good many people have continued to hope.' The ancient Egyptians wove linen so beautifully even in texture that modern manufacturers marvel at it

SCHIFF’S CLEARANCE SALE PRICES NEVER AGAIN WILL BE AS LOW AS THEY ARE IN THIS SENSATIONAL SALE! kj < hildrcn n l.fatlirr . ■—= = : ——— ; J un ▲ boys’ C 32 SANDALS ' — We Can Not Guarantee The e Prices for Much Longer! I TENNIS SHOES 3 Mg* E-g-jtf’Sa Over 2,355 Pairs of Women’s Better 47c -T/,9. tag yj yr ST fl T *ll IT A D “ s rr HHI It rUUIWtAn m FOOTWEAR *< | •■■ ll cI ■n V\ now ottering our high-grade lines /A WfiSS j | l ' . of women’s summer patterns /Mill I P |~“ ~ ..v-.A jirux \M|w\ at this ridiculously / W/ " ablß9' Mur \l (- I" s. r 1/ / • rIo I. In \\ Y ■■ ffiv X , # / / !L / '• -- j | low price } f£lrWOMEN’S SPORT Q PQp| p WOMEN’S LEATHER SOLE - ~" ttt LkU. white Ellyn I . __ ar^OXFORDS *4 35RWnf,1 iTl\*ll I■! 4 gyfl .•:“ >1 Q 7 p a t er n ■ 9 A v LI 111 111 ■ /n ■ ■ %>/ 'r ■ ■ fli 1 BF B "*• -a ili ■ V I ■— ■ leather ■ U "a j 1 jKfffrfAffliUHlM " tf ’ V I HMHHKSHfIHfIHHHHSBHHfff •*■ *

1107'Fidlons stead boat. Clermont, makes trial trip. m 2 'Came Jacobs; Bond born. h CoT * \ baMs) mb- Kan passes through Niagara rapids in a barrel. 1935 *Man passes through Wall St. in £. barrel.

Krley Fills New Alban* Post •/ I „ilr,l WASHINGTON. Aug. 11 Post-master-General James A Farley todav appointed W S Darneall. New Albany. Ind as acting postmaster

C"„ fe'riRADIO wmUJES Islur E COLON Bt B igiliWliOl A New A.C. or D.C. I KBIM Midg.l Radi. |£ --ocaSiifcgß r„~ Al Iqc A “JiOERSON I! V 0 Or fff V C /KG For home, office nr summer Mn MKM rn "ftmi tKfwr * .1C cottage Has built-in aerial. beautiful cabinet new tvpe aft Iff t yL| desk * -fl tubes Just what vou w ant a’ TiWßr' m ’• a feature price. MIDGET! i 50c Weekly j D A RlfiC Sop*t'H.eir*<iy*e • GeH Police SiqnaU I Life; ..-LIFETIME JEWELRY".. ,lx.w r.i Mg • Ploys on AC and DC 9 C Mf&m ffff 50c WEEKLY ,1

FIVE SENTENCED IN MINE WAR SLAYING Four Get Life Terms for Death of Girl. 14. Ru I ntfrj p rr ,, JONESBORO TU. Aug 11 P.vc Duquo’.n II! miners affiliated with th> Progressive Miners Union charged with th p killing of a 14-year-old daughter of a United Mine Worker, were found guilty bv a circuit court jury here Thursday meht and four of the men vver p sentenced to life imprisonment. th p other to forty years Laverne Miller was wounded fatally in hrr hrm p in Duquotn on the night of April 6 when a volley of shot from a speeding automobile raked the house Robert Shing’eton Ram Ferro. Otis Batagha and Barney Bosetto were sentenced to life Emery Alberts. who testified the ear used by the slayers was stolen from him. received a forty-year sentence. 9 Bolt KHIs 150 Sheep DEER LODGE. Mont . Aug. 11 A single bolt of lightning killed 150 sheep during a storm near Twin Bridges Mont. The lightning struck

a tree under which the sheep had huddled for protection and all were killed.

GAS Incl. (7 Gallons 97c) 1100 E. 30th St.

Progress the Soft Water Laundry

AUG. 11. 1133

ON BARGAIN RADIOS $14.50 ;:: r h :: K 529.00 $45.00 rniM o Cl 9 Cft TnHU MnHH ... . 5 U :.r $52.00 ;;r.ur ~K .$29.00 v:;; $12.50 r,"r' K ‘ $29.00 ::.rv,.N. " ,nt $55.00 I 111 111 H'l'M* 1 A rft Tnhlr U 0.1.1 .. • ' r,on u 514 sn Siip.rb.l.rrf> n. v I i.uil II 6 Rl)\f>, •!.*. ,1 n.l up \l*o lUrliit Tttbr* *1 Frir... R & R STORES 225 East Washington

RADIO TUBE SALE GUARANTEED RADIO TUBES m 171A 22fi 215 201A 227 2XO 44!. We rarr> Ihe larges! Radio Tube Stock in Ihe cit>. Other types priced as lom as the above. Bring in all your old tubes. We test them free on our new scientifically acnirat p machine. Open Sal. tn 9 T. M. RI. 3235,