Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1933 — Page 1

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MOLEY, KEY MAN IN ‘BRAIN TRUST,’ RESIGNS OFFICE Roosevelt’s Chief Adviser Will Quit as Cabinet Assistant to Become Editor of New Magazine. I) IS AGREES WITH SECRETARY HULL Political Scientist Breaks With State Department Head Over Policies; President Voices Regret. M HUDKKK K A. STORM I fitted ft I orre^n*>nrt^nf in PK PARK, N. Y., Aug:. 2s.—President Roosevelt readied th* parting of the ways today with Professor Raymond I. Moley. key man of the celebrated “brain trust," who is credited with originating much of the program of the New heal. Moley's reason for resigning as assistant secretary f state was given as his desire to accept the editorship of a new national weekly, backed by \ incent Astor, a close friend of the President. Political observers immediately interpreted it as a necessary move to keep peace in the President's affinal family.

Moley is known to have disagreed on matters of policy with his immediate superior. Secretary of State ( ordell Hull. The resignation led immediately to a renewal of persistent reports

that Secretary nl the T r e a s u r y William H Woodin planned to resign. Wooriin has been away from his off v e foi I ■t k • because of illne*s and the recent revelation that his name wa.s on the preferred nistn. mers' list of J TMor g an brought ev 1 1 i- - from ron-

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gressmen Mr. Roosevelt's parting with the man who hart boon so close to him that he often was referred to as "assistant President.'' was cordial Molev resigned effective Sep' 7 Mr Roosevelt accepted the resignation. pledging his continued friendship I7ie President's letter of acceptance, bore this salutation: "Dear Raymond Molevs letter of resignation and the President s letter of acceptance were madp ptibhr at the summer White House Sunday, after a conference among Mr Roosevelt. Molev Aslor. and Stephen T Early, the President s assistant secretary The magazine backed by Astor is to lie an adventure m independent political journalism." Astor said The publication will be essentially political. concentrating on interpretation of government‘and the New Deal. 'I pledge you my active and continued support of the ideals to which you have given such a hopeful and auspicious realization.” Molev lold the President Molev s differences with Hull first became appatent it the London - nonuc conference Mole, espoused ihe cause of economic nationalism while Hull is a thorough-going miTurn to Tage Three > FEENEY TO GO ON TOUR Staled for Series of Meetings for Police Radio Hind A1 Feenec. state safe tv director, will go on a speaking tour this week seeking to spur interns' in the campaign to raise funds to equip a state nolice radio system He will speak before the Women's Business and Professional Club tonight at Edinburg, before mass meeting at Ft Wavne Tuesday noc.n and in Heratur Tuesday afternoon; a the Newcastle Rotary luncheon Wednesday and at a mass meeting in Logansport Fndav PRITCHARDS IN REUNION Indianapolis Mm Named Head of Kamil\ Association. Annual reunion of the Pritchard A-sociation of Indiana was held Sunday in Pioneer park Franklin. Ind Walter Pritchard Indianapolis attorney, presided Officers for the coming year will be Orcn Pritchard Indianapolis, president James Bonham Franklin vice-president Mrs Emma Pangburn. Franklin, secretary-treasurer and Miss Margaret Hunt, corresponding secrotarv Times Index ABC qf NR A 7 Book Day Bridge 6 Broun Column 4 Brown Derby Coupon 2 Classified .... 12 Comics ... 13 Crossword Puzzle 11 Curious World Dietz on Science 9 Editorial 4 Financial 11 Firebugs A Series 3 Fishing a Have a Hobby . .. .... 9 Hickman Theater Reviews 8 Lodge Page 8 Radio 9 Serial Story 13 Sports 10-12 Talburt Cartoon 4 1 11 Womans Page 6

VOLUME U> —NUMBER 93

ELEVEN HURT IN WHITING BLAST Standard Oil Cos. Still Is Wrecked by Explosion of Escaping Gas. Blt I >!■<! /’>. WHITING. Ind Aug 28.—Eleven workman were injured in an explosion today which wrecked a still at the standard Oil Company refinery, the largest plant of its kind in the world The injured were taken to St Catherines hospital a* Indiana Harbor, where it was feared soma may die • The blast was caused bv escaping gas in Unn 369 Fire that followed the explosion was extinguished by the company's fire department, maintained at the plant for such emergencies. Nine of the injured were burned seriously Ten other workmen were treated for slight injuries and returned to their homes. F(r)oggy Night Midnight Pranksters Cop 150-Pound Store Ornament. \NKW low level in midnight amusement was reached Sunday night by two men who stole a 150-pound concrete ornamental frog from the rear yard at the home of Mrs M. E Carroll. 1019 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs Carroll reported to police that she saw the men. who were driving a light coupe, enter the yard and load the frog into thencar. Check of a license number given pola-p bv Mrs Carroll showed the owner to be a Southeastern avenue resident, but he proved he was home at the time of the theft. His story was supported bv relatives. Y. W. COURSE TO OPEN Mrs. John Johnson to Conduct P.irlimentarv Study. Mrs John Downing Johnson, wellknown cluh leader, will conduct a -penal short course in parliamentary procedure at central Y. W. C A beginning Tuesday. Sept 5. The course is designed to answer questions confronting the prospective club officer. Opportunity for practical demonstration of difficult parliamentary situations will be given and solutions presented The class will meet from 10 to 11 a. m. Details can be obtained bv cal.ing ;he Y. \V C A SCHOOL CALL IS ISSUED Xew Students \rr Requested to Register This Week. High school pupils who recently have moved to th’ city or those who did not enroll in the spring are requeued to report to high schools for registration this week by Paul C Stetson, superintendent of schools All new grade school pupils should report to the school nearest their residences for instruction at the pening of ;he school term. Sept. 5

Molev

One Wild Leap and ‘Courthouse Joe' McLafferty Leads Brown Derby

"•Kl II * T WPIM.'i Jw Mrl afferlt j 9*3 T R Rtfri 1 •;o f W Mnhruh | i.; Fred M Kmerer l.’H lli* W Dnlhercer I, l <ut .1 Cariin ia# '*h.nk i;< S\ Fftner W 1 Or William H *milh lr *7? Frnet Marker a a a THE courthouse deck should be running on rime today The master timepiece should be rid of its rheumatics, lumbago, crick in the minute hand, or whatever it may have had in the

The Indianapolis Times Clearing this afternoon, followed by fair weather tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature.

Plane Flies Upside-Down Three Hours

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Lieutenant Tito Falroni Italian Airman Hops From St. Louis to Joliet. 111., Plane Inverted. It I I H.f../ /•,. . CHICAGO Autr 2ft Lieutenant Tito Falcon! of the Royal Italian air forre flew an airplane upside down from St. Louis almost to Chicago Sunday to set anew world record for inverted flying The Italian flier flew upside down for 3 hours fi minutes 39 seconds. according to reports of official observers of the National Aeronautical Association. He had planned to make a nonstop. upside down trip from St. Louis to Chicago, but landed at Joliet. 111., instead, and rested awhile before continuing to the world's fair, and international air races A crowd of 8,000 persons awaited him at the airport. The former record of 2 hours 20 seconds for inverted flying was held by Milo G Burcham of Long Beach. Cal.

TSETSE FLY MAY BE CAUSE OF EPIDEMIC African Insect Suspected in Sleeping Suckness. ttu I Ptc*n ST LOUIS. Aug 2S. The bite of the dread African tsetse fly was being investigated by health officials ioda\ as the cause of the epidemic of sleeping sickness now sweeping St Louis. Thirty-nine deaths and more than 275 cases of the mflady have ben reported Three persons died Sunday and fifteen more cases were plared in isolation. The tsetse fly theory was advanced by William Godin, a former resident of Borneo. Godin reported to police that he saw an insect in his yard that closely resembled the tsetse fly which he had seen many times while in Borneo. While the type of sleeping sickness observed here is understood to be different from the malady ns suffered in Africa, scientists turned to the fly clue as all efforts and research to find the carrier of he disease or an immunizing serum have failed HEALTH BOARD’S HELP ASKED ON SEWAGE Ft. Wayne Humping in Maumee, Says Protective Group Head. Appeal to the state health board to continue efforts to stop dumping of Ft Wavne sewage into the Maumee river, was made f v ;ay bv John R Maling. retired New Haven 'lnd .< business men and head of the Maumee valley protective committee. Maling said that the city has not yet made a satisfactory reply to a state board request that it submit, on or before Aug. 1. plans for a sewage disposal plant or other means of keeping sewage out of the river The request was a result of data presented to the board bv the committee. CHAPLAIN TESTS SET Examinations for t. S. Army Duty From Ort. 2 to 4. Applications for appointment as chaplain of the regular army with the rank of first lieutenant should be sent to the adjutant-general at Washington. D C according to official announcement received at the U S army recruiting office here. The examinations will be held within continental limits of the United States from Oct. 2 to 4 Further information mav be ob- . tamed from the recruitine office.

wav of ailments in the present or , past. From behind that clock or stuck up in some pigeonhole near it Joe McLafferry of the courthouse photostat division, brought out enough hoarded ballots to place him in the >ad in the Brown Derby race for the city's most distinguished citizen And as Courthouse Joe took the lead with an avalanche of undated ballots by 4 oclock this afternoon the race to speak before a state fair crowd on Sept. 7 was j

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1933

ENTIRE STATE STARTS DRIVE FOR NRA GOAL Smash at Violators, Unemployment Check, Consumer Survey on Program. PAY ROLLS INCREASED Hundreds of Workers Are Added, Reports on Industries Show. Indiana towns and cities today began surveys of unemployment, investigation of alleged NRA violations. and pledging of consumers, with official opening of the national NRA campaign. Francis Wells, recovery director for the United States department of commerce in Indiana, announced that many towns in the state, along with Indianapolis, had inaugurated local campaigns a week before the national drive. Wells declared that about 75 per cent, or 60.000 out of a possible 90.000 agreements, mailed to Indiana employers had been returned signed. He reiterated that the deadline for employers is Sept. 1. at whirh time he expects to havp the state "90 per cent subscribed to the President's covenant." Many Employes Added Two local industries which prefer io remain unidentified for the present have added 900 employes anti $20,000 to their weekly pay rolls since the start of the Indianapolis NRA drive, according to Wells. While only 26.703 consumer cards actually have been filed at local recovery headquarters. Janies E. Fischer. "colonel ' in charge of mobilization, declared that a personal check today among his recovery "officers" revealed that between 50.000 and 60.000 cards had been signed by Indianapolis consumers, thousands of which have not been turned in "It will be difficult, to determine the exact number of consumers the local armv is to set for its goal," Fischer said.

90.000 in 1930 ‘ The 1930 census shows that there were 90.000 potential consumers in the city, but the depression many families have doubled up’ with relatives, which cuts the number considerably. ' If we find a total of 70.000 consumers in the city, I think we w ill be doing well.” Work of re-checking districts in which surveys have been made is continuing with hundreds of volunteer workers calling at homes where they found consumers "out” on their first trip. One of the problems confronting the workers was the large number of people away from home at this time of the year on vacation. Many on Vacations In one district of the city 250 of 1.912 families, called on by NRA workers, were on vacations. "The eyes of Washington officia 1 ' of the NRA are on Indianapolis, tl.c first large city to inaugurate its campaign." said Charles W. Chase, "general" of the local recovery army. "Officials have watched the returns and expressed satisfaction with results of the Indianapolis campaign, which still is not complete.” Chase left Indianapolis today to attend a conference in Washington of NRA officials from New York. Chicago and four other large cities. At the meeting Tuesday, municipal NRA officials will discuss local recovery problems. Chase also will attend a hearing on the electric transportation code. Plan to Handle Violations The local program for handling complaints of alleged violations of the NRA code by employers was to be promulgated today, with settingup of the bureau of complaints and compliances. Under direction of T. M Overley. "colonel" in charge of the work, boards of men familiar with vajrious industries will handle complaints and supervise policing of violators. Officials announced that a policy of "helpful persuasion" will be followed by loss of the blue eagle to obstinate violators. Status of outside salesmen, working on commission, was settled definitely Sunday, when an interpretation was received by Wells. Outside salesmen working on commission are exempt from the provisions providing for minimum pay and maximum hours, the Washington message stated The national NRA officials ruled, however, that taxicab drivers, filling station attendants, clerks in stores and other places of business. barbe r s. bootblacks and nersons doing "curb service." who work on the commission basis must be guaranteed the minimum wage prevailing in their localities.

due to settle into fierce dav-by-day battle of ballots. At 4 p. m the last undated ballot is due in The Times office. a a a BEGINNING today, each ballot carries a date and each dated vote must be in the hands of Jo-Jo and the other contest judges within twenty-four hours of its dating—Monday's ballots should be m The Times office by l p m Tuesday. The campaign is on the last week. On Sept. 5 the last ballot

Dies Slowly in Gas Trap Barber, Sense of Smell Lost, Unaware That Doom Approaches A I rHILE the room slowly was becoming a death chamber. Franklin W E Hiers. 60. busied himself in his barber -hop at 2426 Brookside t- B a avenue. Sundav afternoon

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Franklin E. Hiers

CUT-PRICE BEER CASE CONTINUED Five Charged With Evading State Tax: Carload Is Seized. Charges of illegal sale of beer without payment of state tax against I five men. arrested Saturday, were continued until S’pt. 12 today by Municipal Judge Dewey E Myers. Represented by James A Collir.s and Alvah Rucker, the men succeeded in having their bonds reduced to SI,OOO on the illegal sale charge. Vagrancy charges remain, but they were released from this charge on their own recognizance. Gus Bissessi, holder of a wholesaler's permit, found himself also in difficulties with federal authori- ! ties today, when it was found that the government tax had not been paid on a carload of beer, the sal? of which brought the men's arrest Federal action against Bissessi was halted when he paid $97.50 tax on the beer. The beer was confiscated when state and local police were assigned by the state excise department to check on the source of beer sold here at rut prices. Arrpsted with Bissessi were his business partner. Frank Venezia. 4'V of 608 South East street, and three alleged brewery agents. Cole Giles. Harry M. Fox and Harry Epstein all giving their addresses as Pittsburgh. James Meredith, Negro. 26. truck, driver, was arrested on vagrancy charges when he was found loading the beer into one of Bissessi s trucks. His bond was set today at SSOO. BOOZE IS HURLED IN FACE OF POLICEMAN Evidence Destroyed, But Thrower Is Fined for Resisting. Wille Smith. Rftft Fowler street, dashed a quantity of liquor into the face of patrolman Walter Baase. he succeeded in destroying evidence, but he failed to avoid a charge of resisting an officer. Today, Smith was fined $lO and costs on the resisting charge by Municipal Judge Dewey E. Mvers. and a charge of illegal possession of liquor was dismissed Baase told Myers he found Smith in a vacant lot. pouring liquor from one bottle into another. When the officer approached. Smith dashed the liquor into his face and started to run. Blinded and coughing. Baase called to other members of the squad and Smith was raptured. _ JAPANESE ROYAL PAIR WORLD FAIR VISITORS Prince and Wife En Route to Europe for World Conference. rtu I li’tnl rrrtu CHICAGO. Aug 28 Prince Lvssoto Takukawa and his wife of Japan, visited A Century of Progress exposition Sunday while en route to Europe to attend an international conference. The royal couple of the family which actually rules Nippon, will attend the fair again today, then leave for New York They will sail from New York Tuesday night for Southampton The prince said his visit here was specifically to see the world's fair, that he was enjoying it greatly, and did not wish to speak upon other subjects. Street low Bidder on Garage Lawrence J Street. Indianapolis today was low bidder on a garage for the state highway department j !at Greenfield. His bid was $16,336 Contract, will be awarded Later.

will be printed. The winner will be named Sept, 6 and crowned with the royal derby on the night of Sept 7 in front of the grandstand at the state fairground. He will receive a silver plaque from The Times. Candidates in the skull standings on Wednesday are requested to furnish the sizes of their cranium and the histories of their noble efforts to keep* those domes ahead of the comer cop in traffic violations and jay-walking A photo must accompany the head-

Unknown to Hiers. gas was leaking from a water heater in the Shop, where he had gone to shave and write a letter to his son in Philadelphia Because a nasal operation had robbed him of his sense of smell. Hiers could not detect the deadly fumes which floated around him Seated at his desk, h? nearly had finished the letter when he became faint With shaking hands he added a paragraph to the letter, which was to be his final message He told his son that he did not feel well and that he suddenly had become dizzy and faint. Staggering to the barber chair at which he always worked, the dving man reclined, intending to rest, but in reality to await the coming of death B B B THERE he was found, hours after, when his long abs*nce from home resulted in a search R L Lunsford. 2503 East Washington street, a brother-in-law, found the body Patrolman Fred Smock H>f the police first aid car administered treatment, but in vain. According to Dr E R Wilson, deputy coroner, a verdict of accidental death probably will be returned On another occasion. Lunsford happened into the shop when the heater was leaking and warned Hiers of the danger Hiers. who lived at 2319 Brookside avenue, is survived by the widow. Mrs. Mary Hiers; his son. Glen H Hiers. Philadelphia, three sisters and two brothers; Funeral arrangements have not been made.

Bum Etiquette Sleuth Bummed for Fag, and Then President Is Bummed for Light. Rn I nilril Pro, , Hyde park. n. y.. Aug 28. Members of the President's party today were telling the story of the unidentified civilian conservation corps soldier at the Bear Mountain camp who "bummed" a cigaret from Bob Clark, secret service man, and then asked Mr. Roosevelt for a light. The President smilingly obliged, giving the youth his own cigaret from which to obtain the necessary fire. HEAT WAVE BREAKS: LIGHT RAIN FALLS Mercury Does Dive After Sunday High of 87. Temperatures twenty-six degrees lower than the high mark of 87 Sunday were re.corded here today. Compared with the peak Sunday, the temperature was 61 at noon today. Rain fell throughout the morning. SENTENCE SUSPENDED TO PERMIT MARRIAGE Plea to Judge Wins Clemency in Intoxication Case. Plea that a thirty-day sentence for drunkenness would interfere with his marriage, Sept. 15. won a suspended sentence today for Horschel Lewis, 24. of 2007 Prospect street. Municipal Judge Dewey E Myers sentenced Lewis and added a $lO and costs fine when arresting officers testified that he was intoxicated Lewis stepped forward after the sentence and said: “Judge. I would like to get out of serving time. How can can I do it?" Myers questioned him and learned of the coming wedding. Lewis said he already had purchased furniture. Myers agreed to suspend the sentence on payment of the fine and costs. 80-FOOT STACK FALLS 525.000 Damage Is Caused at Kokomo Glass Plant. R'l I inlrrl Prrit KOKOMO. Ind.. Aug 28 Damage estimated at $25,000 resulted Sunday when an eighty-foot smokestack of the Jenkins Glass Company crumpled and fell through the plant roof. It destroved a tank of molten glass and started a fire in the factory. Firemen fought for an hour extinguishing the blaze Hourly Temperatures 6a. m. -... 61 10 a. m 61 7 a. m 61 li a. m 60 ft a. m 60 12 <nooni.. 61 9 a. m v . 61 1 p m ... 62

size and caso-record of each derbvite. With Thursday's s'andinzs. th ten leaders in the race will be shown in pictorial glory, pulchritude. with or without benefit of dandruff, in The Times. a a a Motor inn Rogers clung to second place in the race for dun-colored toppiece. while Riverside Mushrush. Walgreen Krueger and Du!bere°r mad* a rush for third place and were as bunched as hothouse lettuce.

EnterM s* S®<-ond o** m Poitoffic*. Indian* ??!:

MENACE OF CODE STRIKE FACED BY NRA CHIEFTAINS Organized Labor Prepares to Battle. Rewritten Agreement Submitted to Goveminent by Nonunion \\ orkers. JOHNSON WORKS TO AVERT CLASH Automobile Code Is Signed; Volunteer Army; Told to Avoid Mention of Boycott in Drive on Violators. Bu l nitril /’><- WASHINGTON. Aug. 2H.—The threat <>f a general strike by bituminous coal miners complicated discussion of a coal code today, as organized labor vigorously opposed a rewritten coal agreement presented to the national recovery administration by nonunion operators. Labor loadets began a determined attack on the labor section, which they find objectionable. They were defeated' over the week-end in an effort to exclude a similar provision fro mthe automobile code. Administrator Hugh S. Johnson sought to stille the strike menace by summoning nonunion operators and United ! Mine Workers’ officials for a continuation of conferences be-

TEXAS JOINS IN REPEAL PARADE Lone Star Voters l ine Up With 22 Others States Against Dry Law. R'i r nilrii pint DALLAS. Tex., Aug. 28 Texas today became the twenty-third state to repudiate the eighteenth amendment. which its senior senator, Morris Sheppard, wrot*. An avalanche of votes from border counties and thickly populated sections of the state Saturday favored the twenty-first amendment, which calls for repeal of national prohibition. Beer was legalized by th< voters permitting sale in counties where no local option laws are in force Sept. 15. The Texas election bureau tabulations totaling 33.194 votes from 224 counties of th° 254 in Texas, twentysix complete, were as follows For repeal. 235.709. against. 147.494. For beer, 241.517; against. 137.652. The home precinct of Senator Sheppard voted 65 to 61 against repeal of prohibition, but Sheppard's hom° town voted 791 to 521 for repeal. FEENEY ORDERS CURB ON TRUCK CRASHES Something Must Be Done. He Warns Contraet Carriers. Drastic steps to curb traffic accidents in which contract carrier trucks are involved will be considered at a meeting Thursday of contract carriers with A1 Feeney, state safety director. Call for the meeting was issued ‘by F H Speake. field secretary of the Regulated Motor Carriers. Inc , 513-20 Meyer-Kiser building, following a conference with Feeney, in which the latter warned that the trucking industry must act to halt the increasing number of truck accidents. or Feeney would act The truckers have asked for statistics from leading insurance firms to determine the principal causes of truck accidents. Feeney's demand for action followed a truck collision in the northern part of the state a week ago, in which six persons returning from the world's fair were killed when then truck was sideswiped by a highway freighter. th* driver of which left the scene and later was apprehended in Chicago WOMAN FATAALY HURT Car Driven bv Son Collides With Noblesville Auto. Mrs Elizabeth Sochalski. 65. of 2540 College avenue, was injured fatally today when the automobile driven by her son. Cyrus Sochalski. of the College avenue address, collided with another ear at Keystone avenue and Thirtieth street. She died at city hospital The other driver was Guy J White, 63. Noblesville. who had as a passenger Walter Pruitt. 611 North Delaware street. None of the men was injured Mrs. Sochalski incurred two deep cuts on the head from broken glass.

The race is on the last lap Jus' eight more days of actual balloting. Take your pen. pencil or ruDber stamp in hand and begin putting vour favorite to the fore Anvone with enough ballots to enter the skull standings still has a chance to upset t.h° dop® and become the night-black pony of the race. Vote early and late! Buy. beg steal or graft ballots. Repeat as often as you like Today's ballot is on Page 2.

HOME EDITION PRICE TW 0 C ENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

gun iasi ween, i'resident .ionn L. Lewis of the mine workers, has threatened Johnson with rupture of negotiations and an appeal to the country. Lewis frequently has said that labor was prepared to use force if necessary to make secure the rights it felt were guaranteed by the National Recovery Act Drive Is Weakened The coal code problem weakens the impetus of the drive which began today to place employers 100 per cent behind the recovery program by Laoor da' More than 1.500.000 volunteer workers began soliciting enlistments after Recovery Administrator Johnson had appealed in a national address Sunday night to keep the Blue Eagle's wings clean and talons sharp" Johnson specifically told the volunteers to avoid the implications of boycott against recalcitrant employers But th administrator insisted that the American people were ination to deal only with those firms within their rights in any determwhich display the Blue Eagle insignia of co-operation The NRA, labor advisory board is determined lo make a fighting issue of the new laboi clause, which is cropping up in code after code. In the form it now is written into the coal code, it gives employers the "right to hire, discharge, promote and demote employes on the basis of individual merit, without regard lo heir membership or nonmembership in any organization " Called Unjust Advantage Labor leaders declare a provision of this sort gives employers the opportunity unjustly to dismiss union workers on the grounds of inefficiency They consented lo inclusion of a similar clause in ihe automobile rode only on the understanding that it would not be taken as a precedent in writing other codes Disruption of the present negotiations would bring these troubles to a showdown and lead to 'pread of discontent throughout the coal fields The automobile code raised the question of what will Henry Ford do?" Ford's Attitude Is Puzzle Ford did not participate in the conferences which evolved the rode, and he did not indicate his aatitude towalM it He is not a member of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. which was set up by the code as tne body to administer it, and he always has insisted on nonunion labor in his plants The rode gives his employes, and those of all other automobile plants, the right to organize and ba-gain collectively through representatives of their own choosing, and frees them from any interference, restraint. or coercion bv the employers The automobile code provides for a thirty-five-hour week and minimum wages Os 40 to 43 cents an hour, and sl4 to sls a week, depending on population It becomes effective Sept 5. President Roosevelt signed u Sunday Mrs. George Springer Dies Word has been received h r re of the death of Mrs George m. Springer Severance. Kan last Friday Mrs Springer was the sister of Mrs George M Miller. 427 Nor and Keystone avenue and visited in Indianapolis frequently

NOW IT’S THE TIMES More and more people are turning to The Times to place Rental Ads. because they produce the desired RESULTS at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city Get your ad in early and have your rental problem solved quickly, reasonably Phone Rental Ads to RI-5551