Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1933 — Page 19

SEPT. 1, 1933

STRIKES SPREAD I AND WALKOUT THREATS MOUNT Seven Industries Affected in New York City Area Alone. H’l f 'nitril /’mi NEW YORK, Sept. I.—Labor unrest was manifest today in the spread of strikes, threats of more walkouts and the piling up of workers' complaints and serious internal troubles in industries. Dissension in the New York City area was centered in seven important industries —fur. bakeries, shoe, furniture, children's wear, cigar and mirror manufacturers. A strike in the silk industry was spreading rapidly throughout the east. It started in Paterson, N. J.,, with the walkout of 7,000, and today had spread until it was estimated 40.000 workers were involved. Ify I nit* Prt 00 PATERSON. N. J-. Sept. I—A silk workers strike was 100 p°r cent complete today. More than five hundred shops are closed, union officials announced. The silk industry in Paterson and vicinity was paralyzed by the walkout. Strikes in New York state. Pennsylvania and New England ■ were reported. Some estimates ■ placed the figures as high as 40.000, | of which only 7 000 were in Pater- j son. /?/ I nit* ft Prroo ST. LOUIS, Sept. I—Three persons were injured and police pum- , m°]ed about in strike disturbances ! of 6.000 millinery and clothing workers here. Bottles and bricks were thrown j as police arrested thirty-one strikers . who blocked sidewalks and other- j wise created disturbances. Os those arrested twenty-one w'ere women. I nit'il Prr WASHINGTON. Sept. I—Senator | Robert, F. Wagner, chairman of the national labor board, announced that a strike of 12.000 members of the American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers, called for today had been averted. Under an agreement signed by Emil Rieve. president of the work- ; ers federation, and George F. Lang, | president of the Full Fashioned Hosiery Manufacturers of America. Inc., both sides agreed to accept as final and binding any decision by; the labor board on points left in dispute after twenty-two days of negotiations between themselves for anew working agreement. Bn f nit a! Vrr* PHILADELPHIA. Sept. I.—Two hundred police were on duty today in the tense area surrounding Philadelphia hosiery mills, prepared to act at the first indication of a continuance of Thursday’s strike disturbance. which cost two lives. While a nation-wide strike planned for today by the American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers was halted through efforts of the national labor board, local members of the union discussed j possibility of a citv-wide protest strike. |

Mint Ale .4 Hrfrvm hin g Canting Summrr Drink — That'm IMfforent Trg It, gnu and gnur frlrndm trill rnjng Itt Put soma trash mint leaves. a sliced lemon, about * 2 CU P of Jack Frost Powdered Sugar, and a little water In the bottom •fa pitcher. Crush the mint leaves and the sliced lemon, and stir until the sugar Is dissolved. Add ice. pour In a bottle of ginger ale and an equal amount of water. Stir —and serve! For cooling summer drinks of this kind Jack Frost Pure Cane Powdered Sugar is the Ideal sugar to use. Remember every pound of Jack Frost Sugar is made in refineries in this country not imported. So, when you buy Jack Frost you help to keep workmen employed. Jack Frost CfINE SUGAR Refined b T THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO. of N. J. 248 C

PATSY RASKOB IS REAL SAILOR

Patsy Raskob, 13-year-old daughter of John J. Raskob, former chairman of the Democratic national committee, is shown above at Long Beach, Cal., where she entered and piloted her starboat Ripple in the international championship series. Entrants from all parts of the United States competed.

State Gas Tax Receipts Showing Upward Trend

Collections for July Much Greater Than Any Time in 1932. Increase in gasoline tax revenue, started in June, continued in July, which showed collections $102,288 greater than in the corresponding month of 1932, according to figures announced today by State Auditor Floyd E. Williamson. Upward trend in gasoline consumption, as recorded by tax receipts. first was noted this year in July collections for the month of June. The August collections, based on July consumption, show a total of 39,613.000 gallons, an increase of 2.498.675 gallons. The consumption represents a total of $1,585,111 in revenue to the state. Williamson said. The upturn is regarded as paralleling general improvement in business conditions. "I regard gasoline consumption as a better business barometer than steel.” Williamson said. “Because of the increase in truck hauling, gasoline consumption can be regarded of the same importance as car loadings.” WALKER JURY IS FREED No Indictment Returned in Probe of Ex-Ma.vor’s Income. Bn T'nitrit PrmK NEW YORK, Sept. I.—The federal grand jury, which has been investigating the income of former Mayor James J. Walker, was discharged Thursday without having returned any indictment. United States Attorney George Z. Medalie declined to say whether the government had ended its investigation of Walker's income.

Marion Poultry Cos. 1022 South Meridian Street DR exel 3441 BOILING” CHICKENS Lb. 8c LIGHT HENS Lb. 10c LIGHT SPRINGERS Lb. 14c Heavy Rock Springers Lb. 17c FREF DELIVERY on Saturday purchases over *se ordered before 12 o’clock. FREE PRESSIVG on nil orders.

Forget the weather You CAN—if you eat to feel fit. That feU means more crisp, light foods—fewer hea%*y. hot dishes. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes e>Aßkl should come first on your list. CORN Enjoy with milk or cream and add 0 fruits or honey. Rich in energy— and |§ so easy to digest they don’t ‘*heat you up.” Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. FS foifopgZfortfoolne&t

Watch for Our Sign Capitol Poultry Cos. 1018 S. Meridian St. Free Dressing; Free Delivery DRexel 3030 WEEK END SPECIALS FRYERS Special Hi* 14Limited quantity—No delivery on this item. Plymouth and White Hocks FRYERS sr t 17 C All sizes and colors. I I BOILING A Chickens V^'s 111 - O c Balance of poultry at lowest possible prices—Convince yourself—Call PR-3030. .Members of the NK V.

DEMAND - NONE BETTER Full 3-Lb. Can Choicely Hop Flavored Made by the Only Malt Syrup' Manufacturer in Indianapolis Sold by Your Retail Store -FREEA Full Half-Pound Can of DUFFY’S Sweet Cocoa and Malted Milk. .lust mail this ad and a label from Pussy’s Pure Malt Syrup with your name and address on it to— DEXTORA COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Only one can free to a family.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ml SII6AR SSS‘P HH PEACHES 82-29 SS. POTATOCS a 10-25-Michigan w% ii-r-rm j? cksons finest aa red pitted kll g Im M Creamery / jC c CHERRIES VW I I bit %-LB. PRINTS—LB. 3 3 * SOAP —lO-27 HI 5 1.29 I VVnl Kirk’s Flake White IV Bm I I Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables g TOMATOES „ F r, h ßip ß , ,1 7c Full 10-Lb. Basket I I Oranges Medium Size 27c Celery bKL 3 ,0 r 10® Sweet - P °™ ES 3 Lbs -10c Beans "skst 4 3 Lbs -10c Grapes Small Basket 1 j van igci me IV v.f 4 L6 ’ 1 9° I Pink Salmon 2SI 5® LEMONb jHi ‘ LARGE 360 SIZE 1 Sauerkraut ~ 325 c DOZ _ * ■- ■■■ | In Our 90 Meat Dept. Stores ME L LO O KED I Fresh Picnics Lb - BUjc AMERICA’S DESSERT RATION Pork Roast c Sge lk 3c all flavors _ _. _ . ffl Pork Sausage u>. 10c 3 Dog or Cat Food j; TOS, III C 7 L.,f t)Cc ICM Roast SS o,loc -ST U, 13c Cai,s Bm I Swiss Steak Shoulder Lb. I6c I idtaki’O Spiced Ham SS Lb. 23c LIPTON S TEA OLD GOLD Luncheon Tongue Sliced Lb. 30c HOT OR ICED MALT Veal s?ak 25c 121 V# 9c 40c21c’90“ 9e S BUTTER ‘■“•2Bc a-.- D OXYDOLS FIG BARS baked 25 I [22S2S3SSS I GRANDPA’S tITSS. 4 B -‘ 19 f.?c1...” _ r mm |AT ALL STANDARD STOKKS MATCHES FULL count 6 Boxes I Lar 8 e pk K- Small Pkgs. JET-OIL SHOE POLISH Bottle 1o I 19’ 3 * 25’ SEALSKIN toilet TISSUE 2 S 15’ | SZ" 4 -19 CACC ne an Gem Ma y° nnaise 10c ,ar 19c rKLL BOWLENE Gem Sandwich Spread W 11c ’JiV 21c iHRI CUMALENE F S PE * CH ?^BISQUICK! ILm _ PEACH SHORTCAKE 0 A S Is 22 c 32 Luncheon "I fl. bi! ,Jr”j Pies :I U c Rj4| Ml* 11 |T a I 1 * if #TO ] |Mil f#l J IL] skippy Pies £■ Assorted Flavors zjC MMBW f MT-’W TWyjglTKfJ M ♦MBTWTm J !•!

PAGE 19