Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1933 — Page 13

AUG. 31, 1033

BAN PLACED ON vFORD FORCE IN GIANT PARADE Employes Barred Because Motor Magnate Has Not Won Blue Eagle. Bit Lnit.,l rrr,, DETROIT, Aug. 31.—Employes of the Ford Motor Company were barred from the Detroit NRA victory parade today because their employer Henry Ford, has not won the Blue Eagle by bringing his vast enterprises under the automobile cod*-. The motor magnate was isolated in the upper Michigan village of B.g Bay, where he Is vacationing. The L United Press reached him by teief phone. "I have nothing to say at ail about the NRA," he said. Officials of his company were silent on the statement of General Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery administrator, that if Ford did not join in the drive for national recovery and obtain a Blue Eagle, the public was likely to crack down on him.” The automotive industry was startled by the silence of its biggest single manufacturer and no one was willing to hazard a prediction of what Ford, an individualist, had in mind. There is no wide discrepancy between hours of work and wages rowpaid in the Ford plants and those prescribed under the automobile code, to which ail manufacturers except Ford have agreed. Todays celebration parade, in which 15,000 workers will participate, was closed to Ford employes by parade officials. The United Press interviewed several Ford workers. One worker thought “it w-ould be nice to have a blue eagle to paste on the windshield of my car." Another employe said: “I'm getting paid every day, and I'm working after being laid off more than a year, so it makes no difference to me whether w-e work according to rules or not.” The unskilled worker in the Ford ! plant is paid a minimum of 4(1 cents ' an hour. The scale ranges upward to 90 cents an hour for trained j workers. Majority of the 90,000 j Ford workers are working a 40-hour I week. Sometimes, during the rush | season, some departments have ; worked forty-eight hours. The automobile rode prescribes 43 j ents an hour minimum wages for ! the Detroit area, and a 35-hour I week. The code, however, permits I an increase to forty-eight hours a week during any rush season that does not exceed six weeks in j length. Reunion of War Veterans Slated Fifty-seventh annual reunion of the Fifty-first Indiana volunteers. Civil war unit, will be held next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James M. South, 328 Bright street. The reunion organization is headed by John H. VanValkenburg of Tipton. and Mrs. Hattie M. South-Hop-kins of Indianapolis is secretarytreasurer.

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Indiana, Arkansas Waging Auto, Truck License War

Federal Intervention Is Likely in Arrests Squabble. Indiana and Arkansas are at war today with automobile and liuc-t licenses as th> cause, but Indiana state police will take no action in th** way of arrests unless ordered by Governor Paul V. McNutt. This is the position stated by Al Feeney, state safety director. Possibilities include extension of the war by Indiana to Oklahoma; and Tennessee and of federal in j tervention. The conflict was started by a de- i mand by Arkansas that the Red Ball Transit Company pay $3,400 license fees for twenty-four trucks it propovsed to use in carrying out a federal hauling contract. The controversy resulted in the contract going to another company. Under the Indiana law, full rec-

iprocity is granted to all states extending the same courtesy to Indiana, but where it is not, all trucks and cars from the offending state may be forced to purchase Indiana license plates. Tennessee and Oklahoma are reported to have been demanding that Indiana truckers obtain license plates in their states before passing through, but no complaints have been received from Hoosier truckers recently because the truckers have avoided the.se two states, using the Askansas route until the latter state opened its license war. Now, with the route through Arkansas closed, the war may be extended to Tennessee and Oklahoma in order to force a reciprocal agreement with all three states. In such an event, federal intervention is considered probable because of the ensuing complications, with automobile dealers in the three states forced to buy Indiana license p'lates in order to drive new cars , through from Detroit.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KOKOMO PLANS INDUSTRY SHOW AT STATE FAIR | Exhibit to Be First of Its Kind in Recent Years; Tent City Free. A feature at the state fair, which opens Saturday, will be the community exhibit of Kokomo industries in the Manufacturers' building. This is the first time in recent years that such an enterprise has been undertaken by an Indiana city. A committe of the Kokomo Industrial Association, headed by J. F. Ade and co-operating with J. D. Hull of the state agricultural department, has prepared ten exhibits of Kokomo manufacturing concerns. Coach W. H. Thom, Indiana wrestling coach and assistant football mentor, again will present a physical education demonstration as a feature of the fair stage show. Thom will be assisted by Bob Jones of Wabash, former national A. A. U. heavyweight wrestling champion, for the Crimson, and Ralph Renegar of Newcastle, w-restler and football tackle. Out-of-town visitors will be provided with free camping grounds in the “tent city" east of the faiiground. The camp ground, free to fair visitors who have their own equipment, is well lighted and provided with a driven well and parking grounds and is policed at all times. Tents and additional camping necessities may be rented for a nominal sum. The fair wall open Saturday morning and continue for a week.

HOLD 2 IN ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT ARSON Youths Charged With Starting Gasoline Fire. After a fire in a garage, said to have followed an attempt to steal gasoline, police Wednesday night arrested Ardus Brown, 19, of 310 Cleveland street, and Bernard Bradshaw. 20, of 237 South Randolph street. They are held under $2,000 bond each on vagrancy charges. Thurman Teets, 20 McLean place, said he found two youths attempting to steal gasoline from the tank of an automobile in the garage at his home, and tried to hold them for police. They poured gasoline on the floor and ignited it by throwing a cigaret stub into the spreading fluid. They fled. The fire was extinguished with slight damage. Police arrested Brown shortly afterward, and he is said to have admitted being in the garage and that Bradshaw was his Companion. Bradshaw was taken into custody at his home. SAMUEL KROOT NAMED DEPUTY PROSECUTOR Chosen for Circuit Court Post Left Vacant by Wood. Samuel Kroot, 3467 Kenwood avenue, today was named circuit court deputy prosecutor to succeed Joseph G. Wood by Prosecutor Herbert E. ■Wilson. Kroot takes the place left vacant by Wood, who resigned to accept a position as attorney for the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation. He is a graduate of the Indiana university of law school and has offices in the law firm of Jackiel Joseph at 1156 Consolidated building. Kroot has practiced law in the city for five years. He formerly lived in Columbus, Ind. He is unmarried. He will serve as divorce deputy prosecutor, a part-time position, until Jan. 1, 1935.

MOTORIST ACCUSED OF SEIZING TWO WOMEN Arrested on Four Charges After Variety of Exploits. Alleged to have seized two women in an attempt to force them into his automobile, and to have walked into a home, unannounced, Edward Brammell, 37, of 936 North Tibbs avenue, was arrested on four charges Wednesday night. Police were told that Brammell seized Bessie Tripp and Ethel Teets, both of 514 North Pine street, telling them to get into his parked car. Later, Mrs. Ed Smith, 548 North Pine street, told police she was sitting in the living room of her home when Brammell came in and said he was looking for something. He was arrested on charges of drunkenness, assault and battery, trespassing and vagrancy. Neighbors said he had been seen in the vicinity on two preceding nights. SOUTH BEND DRY HEAD FACES OUSTER MOVE U. S. Attorney Will Recommend Removal of Scott. Ry United Press ■■OUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 31. omas W. Scott, acting head of the juth Bend prohibition bureau, appeared slated for removal today upon recommendation of James R. Fleming. United States attorney for the northern district of Indiana. Fleming said his recommendation had been made to W. J. Coyne, Chicago, head of the prohibition unit of the Chicago district. ■'We must have men in the office who show some consideration for the public,” Fleming said in explanation of his action. The removal of Andrew Sawyer as head of the prohibition bureau at Ft. Wayne, also was recommended by Fleming. BAND TO PLAY TONIGHT Selections From Popular Operas on Rhodius Park Program. Program including selections from two ligh operas. “Naughty Marietta” ar . “Rose Marie,” will be presente tonight at 7:30 by the Arndt concert band at Rhodius park under auspices of the city park board. Other numbers will be Irish and southern airs, a banjo solo by Oscar Fields and a trumpet solo by Frank Kessler.

Special for Friday and Saturday! 2-DAY SALE! m<M p—* ■ mrk IN OUR AUGUST SALE at the exciting LOW PRICE 0F Weeks ago we bought these coats, the best the market could offer at the lowest possible price. Wsj^mL Since then the cost of furs has risen steadily . \. JyiKSp IfMI jp Replacement value of these coats is not less than s "jg&wt $79.50 and more likely $98.75. ' Smart ■ P iJ® Come in tomorrow and see for yourself the great variety of JOll styles and furs! In addition to those sketched we have Northern Seal (dyed Coney) coats with Ermine, Jap Mink or self f ipjf trimming; silver and dark combinations in Muskrat coats; natural dark Muskrat coats; kaffa or blue fox Caracul coats. JWHWI Feel the lovely texture of the furs and note how carefully the InlilP if Never has there been a time when it was SO important to flp buy your fur coat in August as this year! Save NOW! UMi;* V mm* JB

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