Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1933 — Page 5

AL'G. 28. 1933

—Let's Go Fishing— CONSERVATION ADVANCE TO BE SHOWN AT FAIR Fish and Game Division to Present Interesting Exhibits. by i t t n 111; Tim*** ti'hinr I ditor Ihr state conservation departmpnt bulletin for August 25 has some interesting ne . for portsnipn of Indiana, and this column today is devoted entirely to th< port. as submitted bv Kenneth Kunkel. director of the fish and game division of the department In addition to the regular conservation exhibit at the state fair. Kunkrl say i that buffalo. d< <r and 'lk from Pokagon Mate park will be shown m rhar." of Mr Frnz: r sanitary engineer of this department 1 C. Por hampion ,;ar of Uv 7enth district also ;ii i>' on hand to take on all comers. Here is a golden opportune \ for you fishing liars to make Mr Port prov* he js as good as he claims h< is The next item deals with pollution. Kunkel says stats conservation elute non port unity ’o prove 'he lr worth, by urcrintc civil authorities to advan’agr* of tlie .fry ml offrr of thf* federal governnvu’ if VO ur city does not, have tdequate •< wage disposal facilities, now ,> -he time for sportsmen u ac* Influence public opinion to demand th.v our ’reams be cleaned Am,on mmt nine from citizens ,ls no out ide influence .an be expected to . wav the city governments. A polluted stream :s an offence against public health and common decent-■ . Deliveries of fi-h have continued at a rapid rate during August, more help having been hired to facilitate deliveries A total of 33.300 small mouth bass, 91 f XX) large mouth bass. 1 500 rock bass, 1.35 000 blue gill, 97.000 red-eared sunflsh. and 300 crappie have been delivered. This makes 370.000 fish sent out by the five s’ate hatcheries. The boys on the game farms also have been stepping on the gas, with delivery of pheasants to almost every county. Kona counties have received their second allotment. If your county wants more birds, get in touch with your county conservation representative as all distribution must be made under direction of tly- local conscrva'ion club To date. 10.000 pheasants have been liberated, and the department hopes to reach -15 000 before the end of the year. Game wardens have lx-cn doing murh fish rescue work, in iridition to co-operating with county representatives. in the distribution of pheasants and quail. Signs have been furnished, and each warden is keeping a close watch over birds placed in his territory. One crew of wardens, working ihe Wabash river, have confiscated six'v hoop nets, and ten wire traps this month. Arrests for violations rcl>ending cases six. and one ease dismissed Fines and costs totalling $1,094.10 were paid by violators. The Everman and Clark survey of Lake Maxinkucker is now available at a cost of sl. plus postage. This book formerly sold for $5. Kunkel wishes to thank Guy Purcell of Evansville, president of the Vanderburg County Fish and Game Association, for courtesy extended to members of the fish and came division on a recent trip. Purcell, owner of a large teed and seed store m that city, who goes on the air each day to give news and market price of his commodities, kindly turned his time over to the representative. who gave a interesting talk on the importance of conservation of fish and game. The Jennings County Fish and Game Club claims to be the oldest active club in the state. It has elected oiTiccrs. and held meetings every year since it was organized. This really does sound like a record, but if you ran equal or pass its mark we would be glad to hear from you. Indianapolis Casting Club held its annual tourney Saturday and scores were unusually good results: Kirs- Event. .*> ’ . -i cr ft >d Used for Drv Flv Accuracy t- Unknown Distances Zimmerman. llr-t Sp-.i: x-cond. Heist third Henning. fount. Walker fifth \>r\ w indy Second E\>: - „ Outlie. Pi mice Eiem BrnfTnrd ihm it. rung second Hurs; third 'or* t! M r re:., f.virth Al\is fifth We.vher hr', no heitnns wind Third Trent. . Oenri \ - :rrar\ Hurst O-.et Bennttii;. Berikardt Brock man Weather, clem \ nd Too bright Fourth F-.-nt, -'•-Oune Kod F'.v Pi,. tnce Petit.e firs' 104 2-3 lee- inf loneest cast. Zimmer in a u >, cot.ti • t-3 feet Bennlnit tlntd. \v: fourth. U I*3 fee- Hur*t 87 3-3 feet Mo wind to heir VerThe balance of the tourney events, four m number, will he held on Sept. 10 URGE ELEVATION WORK South slide I ivir t lubs \sk (Me of Federal Funds. Request that elevation of the Belt Railroad track be included in the local federal works program, had been made to Mayor Reginald H Sullivan today by members of the central committee of South Side Civic Clubs. In a letter to Sullivan, committee leaders asked tha* city, county and railroad officials outline plans for an appeal to public work administrators The elevation project now is only about one-third completed. The committee pointed oir that, in addition to providing work for unemployed, completion of he elevation would Increase residential values and eliminate additional dangerous railroad crossings m the city' CODE MEETING CALLED Regulations Will lie Drafted by Refrigerator Dealers. A committee of five lias been appointed to draft a code of fair competition for ihe electric refrigerator dealers of Indianapolis and a twenty-five-mile trading area. Ail dealeis :n the city and area are asked to attend a meeting under auspices of the Electric League this noon on the second floor of the Architects and Builders building The committee is comprised of Walter S Gibson. R I Ginn. Ralph E Fisher Ben V. HinMuw and Frank Irish.

SCARRED BY KIDNAPER

ragt ♦ ™

FMd raptivp for four days by a kidnaper who kept a vigilant guard on him as he walked the streets, William F Wood, 45, cousin of the late President William Howard Taft, won his freedom after crying for help in a crowded San Francisco market. The policeman who rushed to Wood's aid was sho* and killed by the kidnaper. Other police then shot the kidnaper, identified as Howard Meek. Wood here shows the scars on his wrist, from being tightly bound with wire during his captivity.

COMMANDANTS SHIFTED I. I'. Reserve leader to Fort as Eleventh Infantry Chief Transfer of Colonel O P. Robinson. for five years rommander of the Indiana university R. O. T. C, to FT Benjamin Harrison as commandant of the Eleventh infantry - , was announced today He will be succeeded at Bloomington by Colonel William R. Standiford. who ha; rommandeed the Eleventh infantry After the World war. Colonel Robinson was chief of staff of American forces in Siberia. He is a graduate of a number of army training schools

The ABC of the NRA Below are given answers to questions sent to The Times by reader* seeking information on problems arising from the National Recovery Act. Answers to other queries will be printed from day to day. If mu 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. lnisinesN, or occupation on whirh your question is based. It will be answered as soon a -s possible.

<) I am iijg n young man my trade. tln> wholesale Jew-dry business j I <mii i t aturd 1. 1 pay inm th<- minimum wag" of $11..50. Am I required to! do 1 v. \v. A The temporary agreement modifying the PRA for the wholesale jewelry industry provides that the minimum wage in Indianapolis shall bo not less than $13.50 a week. The maximum hours are forty hours a ! week, except at seasonal and inventory periods when forty-eight hours a week may be worked; such peak periods not to exceed six weeks in any : twelve months Employes between 16 and 18 years of age may be paid at a differential of $2 less a week for a period not to exceed six months. ! Apprentices over 18 years of age shall be paid at a differential of $1 less: a week, for a period not to exceed six months, provided, however, that this latter class of employe shall not receive less than sll a week.

TTGOOK AW BY BRUCE CAITQN

JUST as Cuba succeeds in driving out Maheado. Carleton Beals 1 publishes "'Hie Crime of Cuba”: and if you're interested in finding out ! just how that island's troubles i originated and just why Machado ! had to be expelled, you'll find it a most enlightening book. Beals, an extremely capable and intelligent student of Latin-Ameri-can affairs, blames all of Cuba's troubles on the United States. First, he says, by the Platt amendment. we hate made it impossible for Cuba to develop a healthy political life of her own. Final deeison in all matters of policy rests at Washington, not at Havana: m consequence. Cuban political life is carried on in an atmosphere of unrealty, and the best efforts of her politicians must be direcerd to find out what Washington wants and not what Cuba needs Second. Mr. Beals insists that Machado came to power largely through the supnort of American interests and was able to stay in office onlv because the United States state department did its best to keep him there. The infamous brutality with which Cuban opposition was beaten down is. he asserts, a responsibility which the United States can not disown. Third, and perhaps the most important of all. is the fact, as Mr. Beals presents it. that Cuba is completely dependent economically on America Her finances are largely controlled by those New York Wankers” against whom so. much public indignation was aroused in this country not long ago. Most of her business and trade is in American hands. She devoted herself to sugar production at America's behest: then America boosted its tariff rates, ruined Cuba's one industry and brought the island to complete economic ruin. Mr. Beals makes it clear that the mere expulsion of Machado will not solve Cuba's troubles. There must, he says, be anew deal" which will restore to Cuba a measure of genuine political and economic independence. and under which the United States will recognize that the rights :• asserts in Cuba carry with them definite and inescapable responsibilities. "The Crime of Cuba” ought to command a wide and thoughtful reading. It is being offered by Lippmcoti at $3.

RIGHT OF LABOR TO PICKET WILL BE CHALLENGED Grover Whalen, New York’s NRA Head, Will Seek Court Ruling. BY THOMAS 1,. STOKES Time* special Writer WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.—Organized labor was aroused today over a challenge to its long-established right to picket. Grover Whalen, chairman of New York City NRA. announced that he intends to bring a test case to determine the right of strikers to picket. Hp contended that the right to picket evpn in an orderly manner has been suspended by the NRA program, because anti-trust laws have been held in abeyance. "That position, in my judgment, is wrong and can not be sustained,'' said President William Green of the American Federation of Labor. Plans Court Ruling The matter probably will come before the national labor board here.' Whalen's announced intention is to throw the issue in the courts by arrest of a picket, but it may be brought before the labor board here meanwhile, by complaint. His objection is to Communist groups, which he said are picketing New York department stores. While the American Federation of Labor has little sympathy with Communist*. the principle involved is highly important and must be maintained. Picketing now is going on all over the country. Though the picketing issue has not come before the labor board in its brief career, it recently upheld the right of workers to agitate for unionization in the settlement of the Reading <Pa > hosiery strike. Donald Richberg. NRA counsel, declined today to discuss the Whalen case in its present stage. Wants Arrest as Test "Curbstone opinion" at the NRA challenged Whalens contention that guarantee of the rights of labor under the Clayton anti-trust act are affected by the NRA. Antitrust restrictions are lifted only for the formulation of industrial codes. I it was argued, and do not touch the rights of labor. Whalen has asked Chief Police Inspector John O'Brien to arrest a Communist picket, so the test can be made. He suggested that the charge against the picket would be disorderly interference with the NRA .” Circulars of the Communist pickets denounce President Roosevelt's recovery program.

a a a Q- I was working on an hourly wa-e of : ”5 rents an hour on July 15. 1929. and since that time hate had three ruts in I salarv. with wages lowered to 50 cents I an hour When mv company accepted the j code, it raised mv wages to 55 cents an I hour Is that correct? lam an automo- I bile mechanic? C. L B A—ls you were not working grpat- ! ly in excess of the maximum num- j ber of hours permitted in the code. J your employers are perfectly correct. If you are working as many hours now as before, they may be called generous, since there is nothing in the code obligating one to raise wages now in excess of the minimum, except to take care of long standing pay differentials where one class of employe was raised to the minimum wage. a a a <J What arc the terms of the Lumber- j mens code’ C D. A—There is a temporary code for lumber and lumber products retailers and an approved code for the lumber and timber products in- j dustrv. It is not at all certain from your question to which code you re-4 fer. In any case it would be impossible to give the full text of either code. We will ge glad to answer any specific questions that you may have. earn Q What are the regulations on the hours for cleaners' Is it permissible for establishments to raise two salaries : which were below the minimum to the rcouired level and not raise other salaries’ A—'You do not specify the nature of your employer's business. This is important if we are to give you a definite answer Under the PRA. the minimum wage for cleaners should be $14.50 a week for a maximum working week of 40 hours. Where the wages of some employes are raised to the minimum, it is expected by the NRA that employers will fake care of long-standing differentials in base pay rates by raising the wages of other employes now receiving more than the minimum wage. Electric Rates Reduced Order by the state public service commission in Clay City, will reduce electric rates totaling $1,803 a year,; effective Sept. 1. The change was ordered following a hearing in which consumers were represented by Herbert P. Kenny, assistant public counselor. Service is provided by the Northern Indiana Power Company.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Search Starts to Learn Identity of Auto Victim

Cops Free Two in Probing Alleged Hit-Run Accident. Police and sheriffs of Marion and and Johnson counties continued efforts today to learn the identity of the victim of an alleged hit-and-run automobile accident Saturday night. E E. Miller, 1139 Broadway, and Robert Ormcs. 422 _ East St. Clair street, who had been held on vagrancy charges in connection with the case wer=> discharged today in municipal court. Miller, said to have been the driver of the car. was arrested with Ormes following a statement to police by Mrs. Henrietta Brown, 1710 Asbury stceet. She said the accident occurred hear Franklin while she and her sister. Miss Ruth Bettcher, 18. of the A-sbury street address, were returning to Indianapolis with the men after attending a dance, j Mrs. Brown, according to police, stated she saw the feet of the victim appear for an instant on the radiator of the car. which, she said, was driven at times as fast as eighty miles an hour. NEGRO CHARGED WITH PARKED CAR THEFTS Suit of Clothes Taken: Officer Charges Attack With Pipe. Alleged to have attempted two thefts from the same parked automobile. Harold Humphrey. Ne gro. 311 North West street was arrested by police Sunday on a vagrancycharge. Police were called to Market street and Capitol avenue when a motorist reported he saw a Negro leave a parked car carrying a man's suit. Officers searched the vicinity, but found no thief. Later another call was made and 1 Alva Lee. traffic officer said he found Humphrey in a parked car belonging to Paul A. Drummond. ; Milwaukee, guest at a downtown hotel. Lee said Humphrey attacked him and that he found a six-inch length of lead pipe on the Negro's person. The suit, valued at $35, has not been recovered.

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HELD AS GAS THIEVES Three Youths Arrested: Found in Car. Police Say. Following numerous complaints of thefts of gasoline from automobile tanks police early Sunday arrested two older youths and a 15-year-old boy. said to have been found in a car with a siphon hose and a fivegallon can. partly filled with gasoline. The youths held, charged with vagrancy, are Lilburn Reed. 20. of 2514 North Capitol avenue, and Lloyd Mays. 18. of 2510 North Capitol avenue. The arrests were made in an alley north of Thirtyfifth street, between College and Carrollton avenues. SAAR RETURN IS GOAL OF HITLER District Never Will Be Given Up. Nazi Leader Tells Throng of 150.000. fl;/ l nit < </ Pn-Ht RUEDESHEIM. Germany. Aug. 28.—Chancellor Adolf Hitler flew here from Tannenberg Sunday night and in an emotional address before 150.000 persons declared that "the Saar must be returned to Germany." "Germany never will renounce the Saar district." the fiery Nazi chancellor declared. "If a treaty is holy to us. it must also be holy to our enemies.” The Saar basin at present is administered under auspices of the League of Nations. “Outside Germany, people are lying that Germans are suppressed." Hitler said. "I always am ready to appeal to the nation again for proof of support. More than fivesixths of our people would be behind us.”

JOHNSON AIRS ' NEW PROGRAM FOR VETERANS Legion Chief Gives Plan to Be Presented at National Parley. fly r „itr,l pr,,, ROCKFORD. 111. Aug. 28 —A new program for care of disabled veterans was outlined by Louis Johnson, national commander of the American Legion, in an address today before a convention of the Illinois department. To insure permanent protection of wounded soldiers. Johnson said that he would present the following fourpoint program to the National Legion convention in Chicago. Oct 2 to 5: 1. Governmental policy of equal treatment for veterans and widows and orphans of veterans of all wars 2. Permanent classification of benefits for all classes of veterans and other dependents, so both government and veterans shall know what the benefit should be. 3 Governmental policy of adequate provisions for all veterans w ith war-connected disabilities, without regard to their financial status' or other support. 4. Governmental policy recogmz- j ing all incapacitated veterans are when without means of support, wards of the federal government, not of state and local governments or public or private charity. STAND OWNER MISSING Fruit Shop Operator Believed to Have Had 1-arge Sum of Money. Jack Drake, operator of a fruit stand, believed to have had a considerable sum of money, has been missing for two days, police were' informed Sunday by Jc'.in Lowe, 4415 East Washington street. The stand is loc? and near the! Washington street idress. Lowe said Drake disappear'd after closing the stand for the week-end. He is believed to have had the receipts of the day's business when he left. 1

HEAD OF R. 0. T. C.

Fc.

Captain Lee V. Harris R O T C units in the Indianapolis high schools will be in charge of Captain Lee V Harris, field artillery, according to an announcement bv the war department Captain Harris graduate of the tank, field arrillerv. chemical warfare and Philippine department schools, also is commanding officer of the Indiana recruiting district.

I. U. BAND TO PLAY DURING STATE FAIR Three Indianapolis Students Are Members of University I'nit. Ben Nathanson. Hal Winter and Frank Snyder, all of Indianapolis are members of the Indiana university band which will play daily during the state fair, opening Saturday. Band members will report Wednesday in Bloomington for a three-day rehearsal of the fair program. In its first appearance, the band will present u special program Saturday afternoon on the stage of the university's fair building. Annual sacred concert will be presented Sunday afternoon in the coliseum. Charles Carman of Bloomington, new drum major, will make his first appearance at the fair.

PAGE 5

TURKISH BEAUTY WORRIED ABOUT AILING INSULL Athens Jociety Abuzz Over Her Interest in Utility Magnate’s Case. ATHENS Greece. Aug 28 While Samuel Instill, indicted former Chicago utilities magnate, lay under arrest in a nursing home here, Athens society today discussed the absorbing interest in his welfare displayed bv a beautiful 30->ear-old w\:nan front Istanbul, visiting here with her husband The woman. Mine. Vouynd loglou, exhibited the keenest interest in Insult's arrest at thp request of the United States government under an indict mem returned against him in connection with the collapse of his vast utilities empire She visited him at police headquarters and later at the hospital to which he was removed when state physicians reported the elderly. white-haired millionaire was suffering from diabetes and heart trouble. Mine. Vottyndjoglou visits At h ns even few months with her husband, a Turkish merchant, and recently has spent much tune in Insult's company She has accompanied him to nearly all social functions in recent weeks, and frequently has discussed h:s status with his attorneys and Greek officials. Mrs instill is not in Athens at present. She left for Paris two weeks ago. and her departure was the subject of some comment Instill is expected to fight extradition. as he did when the United States sought-to bring him back for ; trial once before. Flood Perils Thousands NEW DELHI. India. Aug 28. Northern India was threatened with disastrous floods today, when a gigantir volume of water was re- : leased into the Shyok and Indus ! rivers by the bursting of the great ice barrier known as the Shyok l dam m the Himalayas.