Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1933 Edition 02 — Page 2

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THOUSANDS JOIN IN MARCH BACK TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS

J. C. PARKER, CITY RESIDENT 70 YEARS. DIES Participated in Thirteen Major Battles of Civil War. James C. Patker. 90 resident of! Indianapolis seventy years, and participant in thirteen major battles in the Civil war, died Friday in his hemp, 904 Shelby street Survivors are three nieces, Mrs. James Jett and Mrs John Bailey, Indianapolis, and Miss Lena Parker, San Diego, Cal., and two nephews, Frank Parker and Orville Parker. Funpral services will be held at 9 30 Sunday at his home. Burial will be in Knightstown. Mr. Packer was a member of the George H Thomas post of the G. A R. and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows During his service in the Civil war he was a member of Company G, Sixteenth Indiana infantry. (lus Mever Is Dead Following an illness of several• weeks. Gus Meyer, 67. of 1927 Dearborn street, a member of Brightwood lodge. No. 655. I. O O F . more than thirty years, died Thurs- > riav at his home. Funeral services conducted by members of the lodge, under direc-i tion of Howard Reddick, noble grand, and Oscar Lackey, recording secretary, will be held at 2 Monday at the home Burial will be in MemoriaJ Park cemetery. Survivors are the widow Mrs. Anna Meyer; three sons, Hugh, Palmer, and Noland Meyer; a daughter Miss Millie Meyer, all of Indianapolis, and three brothers I Harry Meyer, Indianapolis; William Meyer. Florida, and Henry Meyer. Washington, D C Lifelong Resident Passes Funeral services for Mrs Sophie Poppe. 79. a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. will be held at 2 Monday in the St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Mrs. Poppe died Friday in her home, 928 Virginia avenue, where she had lived for the last fifty years. She was a member of the St Paul's church, the Ladies' Aid Society and the Tavia Club Survivors are a daughter. Mrs. i Carl Basse: two sisters. Mrs. Louisa Mowwe and Mrs. Elanore Behrendt. and three grandchildren. Son Dead in Florida Word lias been received here by Mrs. Ida McKenney of the death of her son. Ernest W. Ryan. 26. of 1663 Union street, m Tallahassee, Fla . Friday. Mr. Hyan was killed when his car ran over an embankment of a residential street in that city His wife. Mrs. Ruby Ryan, who was riding with him suffered minor injuries Mr. and Mrs Ryan hid left Ind.anapoiis about two weeks ago on an automobile trip He was a violinist. and had played in many churches in Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements have not been completed The body is temg returned to Indianapolis r.nd will be brought to the Voigt funeral home. 1622 South Meridian street. Only survivors are the mother and widow Bowers Rites on Monday Following an illness of a year. Fred Bowers. 61. former chef of the Indiana state school for the deaf, died Friday at his home. 4427 Winthrop av*nue Mr Bowers had been a resident of Indianapolis twenty-one years Asa young man he was a machinist. He was a member of the Presbyterian church Survivors are the widow. Mrs Anna L Bowers, and a daughter. Mrs Marguerite Hook, with whom he lived Funeral services will be held Monday in the Kirby-Dmn funeral home. 1901 North Meridian street Hour of the services has not beerr set Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery Burial in California Funeral services for Robert A Meek. 68. fornur resident of Indianapolis. who left here about twenty years ago will be held today in Whittier, Cal. Mr. Meek died Wednesday at his home in Rivera. Cal., according to word received here Friday by a sister. Mrs Jesse Goth. He was an employe of the Big Four railroad, a teller in the Fletcher American National bank and a member of the F!etoh*r Place M E church during his residence here. *1 Survivors besides the sister are the widow Mrs Harriet Chandler Meek, a son. Herbert A Meek; a daughter. Mrs Margaret Thomas; a granddaughter. Miss Harriet Thomas, and a niece Mrs Carl Graf. Case Burglars Have Feast Burglars who looted the restaurant of Carl Wysong, 506 North Tibba avenue, staged a regular party early today Wysong said that the burglars ate ail the provisions in stock and drank several . bottles of soft drinks. i

Fights to Sleep Scrappy Congressman of Minnesota Wins In Battle No. 2.

Ry I niirrl /*>.* MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 12 Congressman F. H. Shoemaker's battles for the right of undisturbed sleep numbered two today, and the "fighting congressman'' w’as the victor in both. Shoemaker blackened the eye of a Washington <D C> apartment house dweller several months ago because, he claimed, a nearby

party was too noisy. Prosecution in that fight finally was dropped. The second cause of peaceful slumber was not caused by a party this time. It was the welding of street car rails outside S h o emaker's hotel room by a two-man repair crew. It was a hot night, and the window of his fourth - floor bedroom stood

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Shoemaker

wide open, admitting the hammer of drilling and the flare of acetylene torches. “I'll fight the w’hole bunch of you," Shoemaker shouted as he rushed to the street in his night clothing after the crew had failed to heed his warning. “I'm the fighting congressman.” Picking up a red lantern, he whirled it around his head and let it flv It smashed on the pavement and went out. Encouraged, the congressman grabbed five others and. one by one, gave them the same treatment Patrolman Henry Menth strolled by just as Shoemaker ran out of lanterns and took him to the station. After a talk with Sergeant John Albrecht, the congressman was released to return to his room, and the workmen, their six lanterns incapacitated, quit work for the night. BANDITS GET SI,OOO IN HOLDUP AT FT. WAYNE Six in Cigar Firm Herded Into Rear of Store by Trio. Ry f 'nilrd Pm* FT WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 12.—'Three youthful bandits staged a daring daylight holdup at the Keifer-Stew-art Company cigar store here late Friday, escaping with approximately SI 000 in cash, checks and personal property. The trio escaped in an auto parked nearby. Five men and one woman were herded to the back of the establishment by the three holdup men. two of whom, carried automatic revolvers The loot included S6OO taken from th a cash register; S9O from the safe: SSO and a ring valued at SIOO from Gus Ziegler, manager of the store; S2B and a wrist watch from W. W. Palmer. Mishawaka salesman: S2O from Andrew Henk. Cleveland salesman. and $4 from A1 Sanders, employe of the firm. The other two persons in the store also were employes. A last minute rush of business which necessitated the store staying open late was blamed by Ziegler for the stickup. He said the store ordinarily would have been closed at the* time.

Uncle Sam as Consumer Leads in NR A Boycott

Federal Contracts to Be Denied Firms Who Do Not Conform. BY WALKER STONE Tim Sprrtil Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 —Uncle Sam. the consumer, has taken the lead in the nation-wide boycott against employers who fail to display the blue eagle, and organized labor has set itself up as a volunteer police force to see to it that Blue Eagle employers “observe both the spirit and the letter" of the recovery program. This mobilization of economic force is calculated to transform the "white list" of blue eagle employers into a movement of power and coherence. President Roosevelt led the way with an.executive order Instructing all federal agencis to sever contracts with business firms that fail to abide by the NRA program. This order applies not only to the millions of dollars' worth of supplies purchased annually by the federal government, but also to all contracts that have been or still are to be entered into in connection with tho gigantic $3,300,000,000 public work* program.

CHILD CUSTODY APPEALJS LOST Action Brought by Parents Held Improper in Superior Court. Court battle over custody of a 3-year-old girl between her father and grandparents, who are neighbors. ended with no decision today. Thomas Doney, 152 West Sixteenth street, Is seeking to regain custody of his daughter Helen. 5, recently ordered to remain with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Traiche Doneff. 154 West Sixteenth street, by juvenile court. Carl Wood, superior judge pro tem. held that lie had no jurisdiction in the case and that nppeal to the appellate court could be the only manner in which to set aside the Juvenile court ruling. Attorney for Doney said he Intended to file another habeas corpus action in another superior court. Before the juvenile court ruling. Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams had given custody of the child to the father.

BOY, TWO WOMEN HURT IN ACCIDENTS Three Are Victims of Mishaps in Automobiles. A boy incurred critical injuries and two women were hurt Friday night in auto accidents in the city. Elvis Montgomery, 12, of 1935 New street, is in city hospital suffering from injuries incurred when a truck, driven by his uncle. William Camplin. 2152 Ransdell street, ran over the boy's body. Police were told that the boy was standing on the running board of the truck w’hen he fell off. The accident occurred at lowa street and Pleasant Run boulevard. Face cuts were Incurred Thursday night by Mrs. Clara Cranny, 39, of 1040 North Delaware street, when the car in which she was riding with her hband crashed into a parked truclc in the 3400 block, Madison avenue. Driver of the truck was Earl Smith. 31. of 1024 Charles street.

Mss Helen Hawkins, 26, of 1319 North New Jersey street, incurred minor head cuts when she fell from a car at St. Clair and Pennsylvania streets. She was riding with Herbert Geis, 29. of 2406 North Pennsylvania street, when the car door opened suddenly. She was treated by a physician. CLEWS ARE SOUGHT IN HIJACKING OF TRUCK Canned Goods Cargo Taken in Raid Near Lafayette. Ri> I'nitrd Prr* * LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Aug. 12. Leonard Shuster, Benton county sheriff, today sought clews in the hijarking of a truckload of canned goods between here and Fowler on U. S. Road 52. It was the twelfth reported hijacking in the county in recent weeks. Men leaped aboard the truck as it crept up a hill, drew revolvers and took the two drivers down a side road, returning them to the empty truck. The truck was that of the Morgan Packing Company, Austin, headed by Ivan C. Morgan, former state Republican chairman, who recently lost a load of sugar in a hijacking near Jeffersonville.

Harry Hopkins, federal emergency relief administrator, embraced the President's new policy by issuing immediately anew regulation forbidding the expenditure with nonconforming employers of any of the half-billion dollars of federal relief funds that is being doled out through the states. The same policy has been adopted by the Tennessee valley authority which is preparing to spend millions developing the Muscle Shoals project. Organizers of the recovery drive have taken steps to expand the movement until the thousands of cities, towns, countries and other political subdivisions have covenanted to trade only at the sign of the blue eagle. In this manner it is hoped to make the , taxpayers purse the heavy bldgeon of the new deal. In his call to arms, enlisting organized labor into a volunteer NRA constabulary, William Green, A. F. ol L. president, went much farther than have the heads of such organizations as the American Legion, the chambers of commerce and the National Federation of Women's Clubs, whose members merely were asked to back the President's program and patronize only *Jse blue eagle employers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The picture above shows the large group which attended the meeting of the Christian Men Builders’ class of the Third Chris-

Christian Men Builders, Inc., Helps to Spread Fame of City’s Work to All Parts of Country.

(Continued From Page One) Brookside United Brethren, Riverside M. E., St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran and many others have held such summer schools this summer or In past years. Better trained teachers have attracted the largest numbers in the history of the city to the Sunday schools, and have held their interest, week after w’eek. Rooms Bright and Cheery These Sunday school rooms are bright, cheery, well-ventilated and heated, with beautiful flowers always present. The little red chairs for the very young still are found In the Sunday school rooms. Several times a year Dr. Warren W. Wiant of the North M. E. church takes the young people- of the Sunday school into the beautiful auditorium of the church and quietly explains all the symbols and the service. As the Sunday school classes have become more intelligent, the church services have become more inspiring and more beautiful. Older men are going back into the Bible schools. Many Adults Return As Sunday school leaders point out: "Men who have not gone to Sunday school for years have taken up again just where they left off years ago.” The depression has caused many men to consider the Bible, its history, and its teachings ‘as good reading.” Many Protestant churches have large Bible schools for men. but the Christian Men Builders, of the Third Christian church, has built up a. record which has caused national* and j international school leaders to study the methods of this big class. The Christian Men Builders Bible class was organized in the spring j of 1913 by five young busness men j of the church. At that tme, Dr. j T. W. Grafton was pastor. Sidener Is Leader In September of that year, this class secured as leader and teacher. Merle Sidener, president of the Sidener, Van Riper, Keeling National Advertising Company. Since then the membership increase has been so rapid that it has outgrown two rooms and has become a class with an active en- j rollment of approximately 1,500 men. Records show that the average attendance for the year has been j 876 each Sunday. Ten per cent of that number has attended every! Sunday this year. A total of 735 has been awarded M 33 class pins in recognition of attendance for seven eonseutive weeks. Activities of this class ?re not confined to the class room, but extend to the baseball diamonds and the tennis courts. Glee Cub Formed Recently a glee club was formed, under direction of Arthur Mason. This group has been singing for several Sundays before the class. In keeping with the ultimate purpose of the class to "help young men make good.” a self-develop-ment and public speaking class re-! cently has been formed. This class has recognized the depression and sought a method to counteract Its terrific social and industrial effects. It has an employment bureau j and. as one of the members states, “In spite of the general economic conditions, the department has been able to place men at work.” Social Service Given That is one of the tremendous social sendee duties that Bible classes all over the city have been rendering for months. The Christian Men Builders also maintains a social sendee depart- j ment which looks after the general welfare of the members. These duties include looking after the poor, visiting the sick, and the like. The class is controlled by a cabinet of nine men and has been incorporated under the state laws of Indiana. This cabinet meets every Tuesday night. Membership officers j and workers meet every Wednesday! night. The photograph accompanying this article was taken last Easter Sunday. Nearly 2.000 men were present on that Sunday. Meet at Theater So great is the Easter attendance of thus class that it is necessary to meef at the Zaring theater. Dr. William F Rothenburger is the present pastor of the church. The same story of accomplishment and of large and increasing attendance can be told In all the Men's Bible classes in all Protestant churches of the city. This gigantic cavalcade of the Sunday schools is receiving not only constructive and intelligent Bible training, but priceless social service from experts. In the grades of the Roman Catholic parochial schools, the enrollment Is 6,880 and 1,767 In the six high schools and academies. This constant church attendance : on the part of Lhasa children has

tian chuych on last Easter. The crowd of more than 2.000 men was so large that the meeting was held in the Zaring theater.

aided in giving this city the largest Roman Catholic membership it ever has had. # Youth Is Served Youth in this Sunday school cavalcade Is receiving advanced training that grandmothers and grandfathers never dreamed of. Many churches have special health clinics, as well as dental clinics. The road to health, physical, mental, and spiritual, is the path that the boy and girl of the Sunday school is traveling today. The Sunday school and the adult Bible class has met the challenge of service. Youth In the church service, by means of this new ministry of music and drama, is taking a more active part than ever before. Once a w r eek during the year, a boy becomes "pastor” of the Suther- j land Presbyterian church. He is j aided by an official board and other officers of all young people. Boy Rules Church Tills boy “pastor” and his associates actually run the church for a week. In this same church young people often debate important subjects of the day. At other times they appear in religious dramas. The child of the cradle is not forgotten, because all churches have their important cradle rolls and some have modern nurseries, where the babies are taken well care of while the parents enjoy the services. The new day and the new deal in Sunday school and church activities has arrived. The cavalcade is marching and Is receiving. The next article In this series will deal with the great Jewish agencies of social service and of home life. MRS. HUGH JOHNSON IN LARGE RECOVERY ROLE Wife of Administer Probably Has “Second Toughest" Job. Ry Scrippt-ffotcnrd Xncapnprr Allianre WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.—General Hugh S. Johnson's job of “reorienting a couple of universes in a minute and a half" is the toughest under way in the country today, and Mrs. Hugh S. Johnson's new job probably is the second toughest. She will work night and day, as every one else does, and without pay of any kind except the satisfaction of being useful. In a sense, Mrs. Johnson will have to "mop up" after her husband's big offensive. As chairman of the consumers’ protective board she will receive and act on complaints from 120.000.000 people, more or less, who find prices altered as a result if the re-em-ployment drive. Mrs. Roosevelt invited people to write and tell her how they are getting along under her husband's new deal and Mrs. Johnson will hear about the results of her husband's gigantic enterprise. The new board which Mrs. Johnson heads will perform two very different duties which equally are essential to success of the recovery program. It will educate the public to expect an increase in prices as a result of increased pay rolls. BAND CONCERT SUNDAY Victor Herbert’s Favorite Selections Will Be Played. Victor Herbert's favorite selections will be featured Sunday afternoon in a concert by the Arndt concert band at University park, given under auspices of the Indianapolis park board. It will start at 4 o’clock. Selections on the program include "The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers." "My Old Kentucky Home." Morning. Noon and Night In Vienna,” selections from “The New Moon," and several presentations by the Herman H. Rinne marimba band, including Beethoven's "Minuet.” Strauss’ "Pizzicato Polka" and selections from “Rio Rita.” DEDICATION IS SET Founder of Leesburg to Be Honored on Town's Hundredth Birthday. Ru I'nitcd Prr*t LEESBURG. Ind., Aug. 12.—Dedication of a monument to Levi Lee, founder of Leesburg, will feature a three-day celebration ot the town's 100th birthday Aug. 17, 18 and 19. Lee laid out the first section of the town, and was owner of a flour mill here bearing his name. The foundation of the monument will be formed of stones taken from i the century-old flour mill and millstones from the structure will be placed >t the head of the memorial.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Wafl Account* IHE Isl Alr a! Cl U.ld Dlrldeod* w*ir huim 111 Ei Riaißßl Ola f# * ? 41 Year*

NEGRO ARTISTS CONVENE HERE National Convention of Musicians Opens for Week. Negro artists from all over America will attend the fourteenth annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, which opened today, to continue to Thursday. Lillian Morris LeMon of Indianapolis, national president, announced that extensive arrangements have been made to entertain the musiciaas during their visit here. The program began this morning with a meeting at the Cosmopolitan school of music and fine arts. Tonight there will be a theater party for the guests at the Walker theater. Sunday there will be programs by soloists in various Negro churches. A welcome program and music festival has been arranged at the Crispus Attucks high school at 3 Sunday afternoon. High light of the convention program will be a national concert In Mt. Paran Baptist church Wednesday night. Artists on the program will be William Duncan Allen pianist, Washington, D. C.; R. Todd Duncan, baritonp. Indianapolis, and Gertrude I. Martin, violinist. New York. Hosts for the convention are members of the Indiana State Association of Negro Musicians. Millie Deka Hoffman of Lafayette is president of the state organization. CITY FIREMAN FACES SAFETY BOARD TRIAL Marion Harrison Accused of Rounding False Alarm When Drunk. Marlon Harrison, 634 North Keystone avenue, city fireman, will go on trial before the Indianapolis board of safety on Tuesday, on a charge of turning in a false alarm to see how swiftly his “buddies" would respond. Harrison, who is alleged to have been intoxicated on July 25, is charged by men who were with him as saying that he “would have a good riot.” “I just had tr.e police out.” Harrison is charged with saying, "and they responded pretty good, so I'll have the fire department out now.” Harrison, according to an affidavit filed with Fire Chief Harry Voshell. pulled the alarm box at North Rural and Boyd streets ahd then vanished when he heard the sirens and bolls of the.approaching fire apparatus. Voshell immediately suspended Harrison, pending his trial before the safety board. RANDALL WILL HEAD TYPOTHETAE IN STATE Organization to Aid Enforeement of of Competition Code. Arthur Randall. 5660 East St. Clair street, has been elected president of the Indiana State Tvpothetate. Composed of master printers, the organization will act to aid enforcement of the code of fair competition for the Industry. The meeting was held Thursday at the Lincoln. Other officers are Carl Hibbard of South Bend, vice-president; Dennis A. Sweeney, Indianapolis, executive secretary, and Walter J. Twiname, Indianapolis, treasurer. Members elected to the board of directors are Merle Scott. Hammond; Peter C. Dooley, Ft. Wayne; William F. Sattler, Lafayette; A E. Boyce. Muncie; Fred M. Powell, Terre Haute: Kenneth Miller, Indianapolis; Ray Nicholson. Richmond; Arthur D. Pratt, Indianapolis. and Ervin Well. Evansville. ARREST GIRL’S SLAYER Darlington Man Held in Accidental Shooting of Young Woman. Ry I nitrd Prr*t CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Aug 12.—Alfred Davenport. 47, Darlington, was held here today, charged with involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Mary Fletcher. 17. Darlington. The girl was shot accidentally Ry Davenport In a Darlington hardware store July 29. Davenport was arrested on an affidavit made by the girl's father, charging the i slayer was intoxicated at ihe time of the shooting.

’CJjiffJi OUTLET I SHOE stores! I RELIABLE SHOES at LOWEST PBicesil NOW *39 E. \Vihln*tr>n St. l—it W. Wnoliintton St. 1 S. llliaoit St. j

Riverside to Select a Queen Many Local Girls Want to Win Title of Best Dancer. Another display of fireworks will be presented as the free attraction at Riverside amusement park Sunday evening, and the most pretentious program of the summer is promised by the United Fireworks Company of Dayton, which is staging the weekly displays at the park. A score of Indianapolis girls a e striving for the honor of being selected as the city’s “Dance Queen" at the Riverside dance palace. Shortly before Labor day. the votes will be canvassed by a board comjxjsed of H. Walden Middlesworth of the city recreation department; Timothy McMahon of the safety department of the police, and Walter Hickman of The Times. Elaborate “coronal ion" ceremonies will take place at Riverside on Labor day, when the "Queen" will be crowned and will be tendered a court ball at the danre palace in the evening. E. W. Mushrush. director of the dance palace, has pledged himself to bake a cake to be presented to the "Queen.”

MINER IS FREED ON BOOTLEGGER CHARGE! Clinton Man Admonished for Trouble With Wife. Admonished by Federal Judge s Robert Baltzell, Manuel Yocum. Clinton miner, has returned to care for his children and keep out of trouble with his wife. Yocum had been charged with transporting liquor and his sentence had been suspended previously. Because of a fistic argument with his wife, who, the defendant stated, quarreled with him for failing to return to bootlegging. Yocum was arraigned today. After questioning Yocum. BaltzeJl dismissed the case without revoking the suspeasion. In testimony th? miner was described as hard working, by the probation officer. He has been employed in the mines near Clinton three days a week. 3 WOMEN ARE INJURED Bruises. Cuts Suffered as Auto Hits Parked Cars. Three women were injured today when the automobile in which they were riding struck two parked cars, in the 600 block, West New York street. Claude Johnson. 26. of 325 Beauty avenue, driving the car of Oris R. Bird. 3269 North New Jersey street, in a funeral procession, was charged with striking the parked • cars of John O'Rourke, 2425 Shelby street, and Francis Jester. 419 Harris street. Those injured were: Mrs. Emily Workins. 23, of 240 Blake street, severe back injuries; Mrs. Mollie Long, 67. of 1054 West New York street, an Injured right hand; and Mrs. Jennie Hall, 39. of 240 Blake street, a hip Injury. All three w-ere taken to city hospital. REGAINS LOST SIGHT Youth Stricken by Bad Alcohol Is on Road to Recovery. Recovering rapidly from blindness caused by bootleg alcohol, Orville Whiteford. 19, of 1455 Hovt avenue returned to his home today from city hospital Doctors said his sight would be completely restored shortly. Whiteford and two companions purchased two and a half pints of alcohol from a Negro woman Police are attempting to find the bootlegger. Farley Fills Bloomfield Post WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.—Post-master-General James A Farle* today appointed W J. Black. Bloomfield, Ind., as acting postmaster.

Planting Your Dollars Wisely In selecting the field where you sow your savings it is well to use care. Select a Strong Trust Company, such as this one—the Oldest in Indiana —in which to plant your dollars and get the assurance of a satisfactory harvest. THE INDIANA TRUST jST s c „S 52,000,000.00 GROUND FLOOR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT

AUG. 12, loss

HALT ASKED IN LAKE POLLUTION Governor Is Urged to Take Hand in Situation in Calumet Area. Demand for prompt action by Indiana in halting pollution of Lake Michigan, due to sewage poured into it from the Calumet district, was made by Governor Paul V. McNutt today by Governor Henry Homer of Illinois. Lake county cities and industries were blamed for the large part of the pollution by Horner, who said he had made a survey of conditions in Indiana areas bordering the lake. “A widespread water-borne epidemic would be disastrous at this time and would be an addl'd financial burden upon the public" Horner wrote. “Some way to stop this great hazard must be found. "I can not believe that alien Indiana and its municipalities and industries involved are informed of the gravity of the situation that prompt, energetic art ion will be taken in your state to solve this pollution problem" Horner also said he will ask the federal government to make a survey of the pollution of Indiana origin. but suggested that action be taken immdiately without awaiting reports of the federal survey. McNutt said he has ordered a report on thp matter from engineers of the state division of public health. U. S. TAKES HAND IN LABOR CLASH IN SOUTH Clothing Plant Strife Is First Sine* Passage of Recovery Act. Ry Scrippn-nntrnrd .\> ARinmrg WASHINGTON. Aug. 12—The south's first major industrial conflict since passage of the recovery act has been taken In hand by Labor Secretary Frances Perkins, who will try to bring about peace in the clash between workers and employers at the Weaver Pants Company plant in Corinth. Miss Telegrams charging that forep is being used to prevent unionization of workers ancj that local civil authorities have relived protection to organizers have been laid before Miss Perkins by Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Joseph Schlossberg. general secretary of Amalgamated, reported from Corinth that "threats and bribes are being used to stop organization.” that "our house now is encircled by cars ro we ran not get out.” and that "threats are being made on our lives.” Thp complaints, first laid before the national labor board, were later taken to Sectary Perkins because the industry involved has not yet submitted cither a “ode of fair compel i* ion or a temporary re-employ-ment agreement to the national recovery administration.

FALL TERM OPENS Aug. 28 to Sept. 5 Business college training is direct, intensive, to-the-point. It pays because it's practical. Start making your arrangements to enter during the Opening Week. The school will be glad to help you plan your program and work out all details incident to your matriculation. “Central” is the Indiana Business College —of Indianapolia The others are at Marion. Muncie. Anderson. K' komo. I.af.i v.-tt# rn Itinibnv Richmond anti Vir-eune* Ora F. But*. Prewldent For Bulletin, iret in foueh with the I B. c. HrhO'd near*'*f .0,1. or see. write or telephone f're,] W. Case. Principal Central Business College Architect* A Builders Rid* . I'mnulvania At Vermont HU., Indianapolis