Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1933 — Page 7

AUG. 24, 1933.

—Let’s Go Fishing—m TEACHES PARENTS HOW TO CATCH FISH 15-Year-Old Boy Makes Best Showing on Party Trip to Lake Freeman. BY LEFTY LEE Timn riihlni Editor Mr and Mrs. Ernest Rinard and family and Mr. and Mrs L Carey •nd theiir children enjoyed their trip to Lake Freeman, but It remained for 15-year-old George Rinard to put the meat on the table This lad ianded a 4 -pound small-mouth r bass and th< majority of the crappie and t’ -eill caught by them. George says tie is going to try it again soon and if he lands another big one, he is going to enter it in The Times contest. Charles Dodge, in from Lake Freeman, claims that the anglers who used a No. 2 PflUPger spinner t the Dodge camp last Sunday, came in with limit catches. The Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company is donating a handsome silver trophy to the winner of the * -ounce bait-casting championship at the annual invitational meet of the Indiana polls Casting Club next Sunday. To gain permanent possession of this trophy an individual must win it three times. We will not attempt to take credit for any of the following tips that may prove of value on your fishing trips, but merely are passing on some good advice by experts who know w hat, it is all about: Do not gaff a pike, musky or any large fish too hurriedly. When the fish is played out. the gaff should be placed gently under the lower law. Salmon and lake trout, should be gaffed behind the shoulder. A steady, but quick, draw always is safer than a wild jab. It always is best to remove a hook that has accidentally been run into the flesh by taking a firm hold with a pair of pliers, and withdrawing with one quick yank. This method is far better than pushing the barb through and cutting it off. If the ferrule of a rod sticks, a piece of waxed string or a piece of wet string around the metal top of Jhe inner ferrule and attach the Vther end of the string to a fence post. This affords a better leverage than can be obtained by the fingers. Be sure to exert a straight pull. Never oil the ferrules of a rod. as this is the cause for joints sticking, rubbing through the hair before putting the rod together is the best way to make sure it will come apart again. When casting from a boat. It is an excellent plan to hang several different lures along the side of the craft within easy reach. It simplifies and speeds up changing the lure when this becomes necessary, and is much easier than opening the tackle box every time a different bait is desired. Accidents will happen, and it is a wise idea to fasten the tackle box to the boat. A light chain dog lead, that may be obtained at any dime store, is easy to carry, and easy to fasten to the handle of the tackle box and the boat. By doing this, the spare tackle at least will be saved, in the event of a tipover. Oldt inters who fish Canadian waters each year should read the new laws for fishing these waters carefully. as some important changes have been made. One new law in particular is the placing of a limit on the northern pike. The fighting qualities of thus wonderful fish finally have been recognized, and the new law is the result. SENATOR TO BE BUSY Itobinson Has Heavy Schedule of Speeches Next Week, Senator Arthur R. Robinson faces a busy schedule of addresses for the next week, starting with the Exchange Club at the Washington Friday. He will address the state American Legion convention Monday at Evansville. From there he will go to Milwaukee, to speak before the national convention of Veterans of Foreign Wars Aug. 30. and the following day before the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. FACES VANDAL CHARGES Negro Alleged to Have Chopped Lumber From Vacant Houses. Charged with chopping lumber from two houses in the 1900 block Yandes street, William Gentry. Negro. 31, living in the rear of 1957 Yandes street, was arrested today on a vagrancy charge. Gentry, according to police, had chopped lumber from vacant residences at 1956 and 1954 Yandes Iktreet.

fly *:Vgl|™Bspy nn^v Hy it at Middle Ase “I took the Vegetable Compound all the time I wa* (ioinfi through the Change. I felt better after the first bottie. 1 *tUI take it whenever I don't feel quite up to par.'" MRS. R F. WIU lAMS 678 Stuyreaant A*e., Irvington. S.J. You can depend upon a medicine which has the written endorsement of more than half a million women. i Sold at all drug stores. . |, l |,- rll -|| MMT - rw j

HOUSEWIVES PLEDGE AID TO NRA

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In thousands of Indianapolis homes today blue eagles, signifying the intention of housewives to patronize NRA industries, are parted on windows. Volunteer workers are continuing their canvass of residences.

50 Pairs of Tickets Are Theater Contest Prizes

Form Three-Letter Words and See ‘The Wrecker’ , Without Cost. Here is opportunity for Times readers to test their ability in creating three-letter words. It is easy and loads of fun for sister, brother, mother, dad and all. The Ambassador theater will award fifty pairs of tickets to see Jack Holt and Genevieve Tobin in their newest picture. "The Wrecker," which opens at the Ambassador Sunday for an engagement. The contest is simpK Take a piece of paper, a pencil, pen or typewriter and see how many three-letter words of standard English you can make out of the sentence, "Jack Holt the Wrecker.” At a quick glance one can detect such words as lot, toe, her, wet, etc. Get busy right now and compile your list. You will enjoy every minute of your efforts. When you have completed your list, mail or bring it to The Times Contest Editor. The fifty sending in the largest number of words will receive two tickets each, good any day of the showing of "The Wrecker." The contest closes Saturday at midnight. ELKHARTJDAY_AT FAIR 1,900 Hoosiers in Pilgrimage to Chicago Exposition. Utl Cnitrd I’rrst CHICAGO. Aug. 24—More than 1,900 Hoosiers observed "Elkhart Day" at A Century of Progress Exposition today. Tom Keene, editor of the Elkhart Daily Truth, hometown and world’s fair booster, visited the exposition early in the season, and since that time has led three pilgrimages to the fair. It was suggested that today’s event be named "Tom Feene Day,” but the editor vetoed tl. plan, saying he was a booster first of all for the home town. SCHOLARSHIPS SLATED I. U. Extension Division to Make Examination Awards, Twelve •‘emergency’’ scholarships, to be awarded on competitive examination. will be granted by the extension division of Indiana university. it has been announced, carrying out a plan adopted last year. The scholarships, covering fifteen hours divided between two semesters, are open to high school graduates in Indianapolis or within commuting distance. Applications will be received at 122 East Michigan street. Thp examination will be at 5. Sept. 11. TWO HURT IN CRASH Only Slight Injuries Result From North Meridian Mishap. Two persons incurred slight injuries in an automobile collision at Fall Creek boulevard and North Meridian street Wednesday night and were treated at St. Vincent's hospital. Buddy Mathews. 8. of 219 East North street, suffered head cuts, and Wynne Stevens, 25, an injured knee. They were passengers in an automobile driven by Ethel Matoon, of the North street address. Mrs. La Verne Ingstad, 28. of 3717 Watson road, was driver of the other car. No arrests were made.

I ltne to the trrinendous patronage we wr forced j to evtriid our opening vpeeiul for 8 more iljt.v*. | EPtRT OHFUToh" 1 This Is >ot a School Suo/onfsed Open Ktenings li> Appointment SsSaaßMHiftilHEHßpS^M

aligning the home legion which will fight d?pression in accordance with the national code. The photo shows Mrs. Lawrence G. Holmes obtaining the pledge signature of Mrs. Anthony J. Laker. 125 East Palmer street.

MOVIE STRIKE TRUCE REACHED BY BOARD Agreement Follows Submitting of Code to NRA. By t nilrrl Vrt * WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.—The national labor board settled the j Hollywood movie workers’ strike late I Wednesday and announced workers would return to the studios immediately. The action came shortly after the motion picture industry submitted its code to the NRA. Hearings were set for Sept. 12. The code proposes bringing the volume of employment in the industry up to the 1929 level and raising wages from 12 to 15 per cent above those of that period. A minimum wage of 40 cents an hour is set, but it was explained that would apply only to 5 per cent of the industry. The other 95 per cent, it was said, already has a wage scale ranging from S6O to $350 a week. Producers are prohibited from raiding other companies for stars. Players under contract can not be approached by other producers until thirty days after expiration of the 'contract. The code r#fl*pct exhibitors from being forced to accept undesirable pictures. PLOW MAGNATE OLIVER BEQUEATHS $2,000,000 South Bend Man’s Fortune Estimated Once at 5100.000.000. By Tailed Press SOUTH BEND. Aug. 24.—An estimated value t>f $2,000,000 was placed on the estate of the late J. D. Oliver, plow manufacturer, in a will filed for probate here late Wednesday. Oliver, who died here Aug 6. at one time was reported to be worth nearly $100,000,000. The bulk of the estate will be used to set up trust funds. The widow was granted SIOO,OOO in cash; $25,000 each was granted to each of the sons-in-law and dauaghters-in-low and trust funds of $25,000 were established for each of three grandchildren. The residue of the estate will establish another trust fund, one-half of the annual income going to the widow and the other half being divided among the children. THREE HURT AT PLAY Fall From Roof, Hurled Stone, Dive Down Coal Chute, Cause Injuries. Three boys were injured while playing Wednesday. Jesse Faulk. 9, of 728 North Ketchum street, fell from the second story of his home, while attempting to retrieve a football from the roof. He incurred a fracture of the left arm and is in city hospital. James Short, 12. of 5220 East Tenth street, was cut on the head when struck by a stone hurled in Ellenberger park. He was given police first aid. Falling down a coal chute while playing at Willard park, Frank Eberhardt. 12, of 1425 East Market street, suffered a deep gash on his left arm.

THE INDIAN.

HUNDREDS OF WORKERS PUT ON PAY ROLLS

NRA Survey Shows Good Gain in Employment in City. (Continued From Page One I had been reported by the local workers. "We are looking for two men who are attempting to frustrate the NRA program in Indianapolis," Fischer revealed. "One man went to an apartment house south of Fail creek occupied by thirty tenants j Wednesday and told the occupants that the NRA was un-American in that it advocated boycott.’ “We have sent NRA officers to that house to explain the real projects of the NRA and point out : that it is not an attempt to boycott.” Fischer said that NRA officers i also intended to suppress the remarks of a man who has appeared nightly on Meridian street, near; Eleventh street, to tell any one who stopped to listen that the Blue Eagle “was the bird of vengeance i predicted in a passage of the Old Testament, come to destroy the world.” Completion of surveys in District 8. from Kentucky avenue to White river and from Delaware to South street, was expeted today, according to Dr. Walter E. Hemphill, "lieutenant-colonel’’ in charge of the area. 100 Per Cert Return Expected Earl Kiger, "major" in district 11, extending from Thirty-eighth to Fifty-second street and across town from east to west, also promised complete returns today. Both NRA officers told Fischer that they expected to turn in "nearly 100 per cent results." Francis Wells, Indiana Recovery director, stated that 7,295 business firms out of a possible 11.000 in Indianapolis had signed NRA agreements. Os these. 307 firms were wholesalers, 5.192 retailers, and 542 manufacturers. The remainder were miscellaneous. Many Workers Added That employers are actually adding workers to their payrolls was : evidenced Wednesday when a sur- | vey 'of 124 Indianapolis business ; firms disclosed 210 workers have been added since the inception of the NRA with a total increase of $4,294 to weekly payrolls. Indianapolis recovery officers were inclined to accept these figures as a good indication of the trend of the "NRA program here as the returns came from widely scattered j sections of the city. The figures were compiled from a half dozen census tracts in the city and were not confined to any one locality. Oklahoma has a stretch of salt i plains fifty miles in extent, with a ; crust of salt too thin to be com- | mercially worked and too thick to be easily removed.

Ordered Sold By Consignee 3,000 TIRES Liquidation of,Tire stocks bought during tire price-war before raise in tire prices. All firsts, mostly heavy-duty of late manufacturer's serials. A few others at still lower prices. •jfi-i.to ■jftxj.r.n h.r S, si"kr rd $3.65 29x4.7.V2n H.t> Sit4.a.’> Hr.Vy H.l>. $5.15 '\ ul > Ix.-,..m-21 HR #5.75 s.i.Jla> •>X.V2S-1S H it. #5.93 Rnught n 1* *5.93 from 30x.-|.2.V2n i(.R #5.95 "us.™ H I) #0.50 $6.25 -’9XS.IH-19 Ml) #0.75 —, Ws.vi.n-2n 11.11. #0,95 MakV*T*uck 20x0.00-10 H.R #7.45 Tlrr* 31xA.00-10 H.D #7 .11 oa * n n " r *•• 512.95 ■?*'"> 2" H I). #7.95 32-6 10-Ply 33xH.nO-21 H.D. #7.95 522.95 34x0.00 22 H.D #8.95 y D . 3,1x0.00-28 H.D. #8.95 'LIO-1S Ex. H.D #9.45 *lsoxlo Ex.H D. #9.45 rt.V1.20 Ex.H.D #9.45 IT Coburn Warehouse *""" 2* C.eorxia St.. West T? CONSOLIDATED SALES No Phone Orders. Open Daily 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Open Sun. a. m.

PARKE EXPOSITION TOURS TO CHICAGO WILL LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS EVERY DAY DURING PERIOD OF FAIR Our Special Labor Day Tour Will Leave Indianapolis Sept. 1 *Ot .50 for the round trip and covering three full days in L 1 Chicago. This rate includes round-trip rail fare and Pullman berth, room with bath at good hotel, certain meals, admission tickets for each day and several interesting conducted sight-seeing trips. All accommodations are firstclass and parties select and limited in number. Your stay in Chicago may be extended if .desired. For Details Communicate With S Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau. The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis UNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market St. RI ley 5341 If you suffer with pimples, eczema ’ ra9^e9 ’ c kafings, eruptions or .A VT* other distressing skin trouble, begin todiyto ne Cutfeura Seap ind Ointment. Bathe the aff ccte< f P artß with the Soap, anoint with the Ointment. Relief coenes 8t ° DCe dealing soon follows m : ' ' ’ -mV SoepEc. Ointment 25c and 50s. ■ Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chcaucai BMW j O Corp.. Malden. Mass.

ILIS TIMES

The ABC of the NRA Below are given answers to questions sent to The Times by readers seeking information on problems arising from the National Recovery Act. Answers to other queries will be printed from day to day. If you have problems to which you wish answers, write to The Times, or call Riley 5551, ask for the ABC department, and dictate your question. In giving your query, please state definitely the industry, business, or occupation on which your question is based. It will be answered as soon as possible.

Q —What arc flic wages ami h<>ur* set forth in the code for florint*? Doesn't displaying th* blue eagle now by many companies simply mean that they have pledged themself-* to support the President's plan generally? I mean that in many cases the easle is displayed, but the company has not reorganised its help on the basis of the new plan. Isn't this because the codes for hundreds of small business still are in the making, and that, although employers display the eagle, they arc not hound bv contract to reorganise until the code for their particular business is set up? —A. B. A—Employers signing PRA agree to comply with the minimum wage and maximum hour provisions of this agreement pending adoption of a code for their industry. As no special code for florists has been approved, they operate under general provisions of PRA. with maximum work week 40 hours anti minimum wage of $14.50 a week.

Q—What is the laundry code? Does thi • include drv cleaners? I am a woman working in * laundry and I do dry clean tng work for the most part. My company has agreed to the terms of the blanker code, displays the eagle as the herald of l prosperity, and I am not paid a living wage when is the code going to do me any good?—C. A—A temporary laundry- code has been approved by NRA. It does not cover dry cleeaning establishments. Under the laundry code, the maximum work week for productive labor is 45 hours and the minimum wage in 25 cents an hour. If your employer has signed the NRA. he should abide by these provisions. ana Q —Are commissions counted as part of a set wage?—J. A. 8 A—Persons selling solely on commission are exempt from operation of NRA. If base salary or guarantee is in effect, employer must abide by minimum wage provision. In! other words, the base salary plus commission must be at least equal i the minimum wage of $14.50 established by NRA. a a a Q —Advise a country salesman of bakery goods as to the number of hours and days lhat he should be employed and the wages that he should receive.—J. F. R. A—Under the temporary code for the baking industry, outside salesmen are exempt from the maximum hours provision of the code. Minimum wage of 40 cents an hour, unless the hourly rate on July 15, 1929, was lower, in which case they shall be paid not less than the hourly rate on that date and in r.o event less than 30 cents an haur. a a a Q—An automobile dealer employs men on a fifty-four-hour week at 40 cents an hour, which paid a salary of s2l 60. The company accepted the NRA. reduced the working hours to forty a week at 45 cents an hour, therebv raising wages 5 cents on i the hour, but the weekly salary now totals $lB. or $3.60 less than before accepting the code. Yet the company reduced hours and raised wages. What's the matter?—F. G. A—No code for automobile dealers as yet approved by NRA. Operating under the NRA, signers agree in paragraph 7 "not to re-

lit&iielk 'Jai'L CHICAGO A A ROUND TRIP P" Dl) FR OM v v INDIANAPOLIS Per person for 3 or more traveling together.Goany day—Return in 15 days. Pullman or Coaches— Pullman fares reduced. ★ ★ ★ OTHER WORLD’S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (All farts shown are for round trip) t C A Go any day—Return in 9 * ® ” day*. Pullman or Coache* ~ I —Pullman fare* reduced. • $ 30 Goanyday—Return in 15 M __ day*. Pullman or Coaches M —Pullman fares reduced. • SOBS Go any day—Return in 30 day*. Pullman or Coaches —Pullman fares reduced. Ask us about plnnnetl, carefree, all-expense tours to the World's Fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations arranged. Phone Riley 9331

duce the compensation for employment now in excess of the minimum wages hereby agreed to (notwithstanding that the hours worked ic such employment may hereby be reduced) and to increase the pay for such employment by an equitable readjustment of all pay schedules.” However, an interpretation on this paragraph by NRA would seem to indicate that the total weekly wage paid need not be equal the one formerly received if the payment ol such a wage would place an unreasonable hardship upon the company. a a a Q —W* are barber shop porters. What should our wages and hours be’’ We arc paid from $1.56 to $2 a week The company has signed the code and has lived up to specifications regarding the manager and the barbers, but n.othing has been done, as yet. to help the porters.—T. M A—Under the temporary barbers and beauticians’ code, the maximum work week is forty-eight hours. The wage provisions of PRA are in effect. which provides for minimum wage of $14.50 a week.

Judge Nisley’s Ky quality ** Not by price xuyvfr xm nfliileij? cowtumtv Attjlei. G €very woman realizes that the tre- Jf A mendous increase in the price of leather and other materials plus NRA short- \\ ened hours and still higher costs of Jk \ labor would surely lead to higher price pp -m \ j . for footwear. Especially should this be / I true of Nisley, whose high standards of / ' m ' ( quality have been maintained over a period of many years. Particularly should a return to JHSha our original $5 price be necessary when our ’ C^jjlfeaaß product has again been improved as it has for SnUHoF Autumn. This advance notice is made in a ‘ * spirit of cooperation with our hundreds of / thousands of customers from coast to coast ’'SfeSeffilnr and offers substantial saving before Labor W V Day, after which the new price becomes effect- r j ive. You will undoubtedly take advantage of--this unusual opportunity to save $1 on the new Autumn styles. KWW j Today’* Mi Wright and - H ® \y h.r family co.t-of-.rm. To meet modern demands in sizes, the Nisley factory fa,Tor*Tnd .T.fw.vm* produced all of our Autumn styles in sizes V/ 2 to 9, V° h°LT.'. £ widths AAA to Bor C —and about ,h * “kin-on.-thlrd of lh,n> in The lovely Miss Rice —a step-in pump with The Carrol! family, in whose honor this step-in high heels offered now in brown suede and pump i* named, will love it because it is not brown kid with decorative trim of harmoniz- only a perfectly lovely style but is produced m ing shade. Size to 9 widths AAAA to C. both Raven black and Indies brown suede. Sizes to 9 widths AAAA to C. KB ■ i The Cook is an all purpose tie that quickly de- The exceedingly smart Miss Stevenson—a threeveloped a great demand. Black or brown sued* eyelet dress tie in black suede and brown kid. in sizes to 10. Gun gray in sizes to 9. Soon shown also in black kid. Sizes to 9 widths AAA to C. More Os) I -**'• *** 1/ Price . 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Mail Orders filled promptly when accompanied by purchase price and 15c postage

LIKE POLLUTION BLAME PUT ON ILLINOIS FIRM McNutt Defends Indiana as Not All to Blame for Condition. Criticism of Indiana health policies resulting in pollution of Chicago's water supply from Lake Michigan, voiced by Governor Henry Horner of Illinois, today was answered by Governot Paul V McNutt. Illinois industries bordering the Calumet are as much to blame, if not more so. for this pollution, than Indiana industries, the Governor of Indiana said to the Governor of Illinois. McNutt Included in his letter a copy of a report on the situation made by L. A. Geupel, state health board chief engineer, pointing out that where Lake county industries had spent $2,000,000 for phenol recovery plants, some of the neighboring Illinois communities had spent nothing. “Howeevr,” Governor McNutt wrote, "Indiana does not propose to make this a point of controversy with her sister state, but rather at this tm’ desires to attest ts sincerity and earnestness of purpose in lending co-operation to bring about a solution of this problem, which so aptly has been termed a grave one. "Pollution of a public water supply is a condition which should not be tolerated by any municipality or state in this enlightened age." He added that principal cities in Lake county have in their hands estimates for construction of sewagr treatment plants and that several were listed among requests sub-

PAGE 7

mitted for RFC loans on self-liqul* dating works. They are: Hammond. SIBOO 000; East Chicago. $1,500,000; Gary. $2.850000; Michigan City, S4OO 000; Whiting. $300,000 and others. THIS WrrK ONI Y! Half-Price Sale Standard Steam Wave. #1 R-tular $2 Vatur Compl.lf With shsimiHo ami I'u.hnp $3 Wavr SI.M S Ware . 2.5S Wavr 3..W 10 Wavr !M No Appolntmrnt Nffevaarv Morrison c REALTY SAION nJ Th.rd Floor Fat. IS*M. Rt 13.10 ° ICohjiffSl OUTLET HOE stores 1 RELIABLE I'HOES AT LOWEST PRICES! NOW 250 K. Wash* xtnn S. -3- SOU IV. Haa .inictna St. STORES 100-111 S. Illinoia St. -