Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1933 — Page 14

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300 MINOR NRA CASES RAPIDLY ARE IRONED OUT But 500 Serious Charges Await Board Action, Says Wells. Failure to dal? to appoint a mediation board to complaints of alleged violations of the NRA has not deterred th bureau of compliance and contpla>ntof the local NRA from adjusting some 300 complaints by education and persuasion. According to Francis Wells. Indiana representative of the United States department of commerce, nearly thro*' hundred Indianapolis employers against whom complaints had been lodged, came to his office in answer to letters sent by T. M. Ovcrley, head of local complaints and compliance bureau, to talk over their troubles. AH Are Adjusted In every instance, according to Wells, the alleged complaints were adjusted satisfactorily. Still outstanding, however, are some five hundred complaints cn which no action has been taken, according to Wells. At least one hundred of these are of a serious nature, he said, and should be heard by a mediation board. The rest, he felt, could be adjusted with mutual satisfaction to employers and employes. In some instances. Wells declared, the complaining employe was found to be at fault through misunderstanding. In all instants the name of the employe is never revealed Anonymous complaints are disregarded. said WelLs. The bureau of compliance and complaints of the local NRA. according to T. M. Ovcrley. has received 224 complaints against 175 business firms. 50 Worth Investigating Os this number, about fifty were thought to be worth investigating. Over ley has contacted the heads of forty of these firms and asked them to sit down with him and discuss the complaints. Local NRA headquarters revealed today that the restaurant, trade in the state has set up thei rown ■policing" division for observing compliance w ith the restaurant code. ‘Policing’’ of industries through their own trade associations is indorsed by the government, according to Wells, as the NRA does not have a sufficient personnel for that work.

School Opening Sale of Pumps O JSk Q Q Suede Straps O aVV Kid Ties H Patent SCHOOL OXFORDS /; . * A BIG VARIETY 0 ~ V in Brown or Black Every Pair a Sensational Value!

Taxpayer's Pledge: j I will do everything in my power to convince the taxiifg officials I that, the SI 50 tax law must be obeyed. I I will join with the other taxpaying; property owners in a warn- I ing to the taxing officials that we will not pay a higher tax than I the law requires: $1.50 per SIOO. | I will join with other taxpaying property owners in an appeal I to the qourts to protect us from tax spenders who speak to ignore I that law. I I will urge other property owners to join with us in this program I and to listen to the daily broadcasts at 7:15 P. M. over WFBM. I NAME ADDRESS PHONE NO. MAIL TO: PROPERTY OWNERS’ DIVISION Indianapolis Indianapolis Real Estate Board Home Builders Assn. 704 Inland Bldg. Riley 9575 T

ANCESTRY IS TRACED BACK TO ANCIENTS

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Paul Aamot and His Peis 'rhough he can trace his ancestry back to the ancient Norwegian kings, directly to Thorold the Fairhaired the first, king of Norway. 6-year-old Paul Aamot isn’t much impressed with his lineage. He enjoys the most common-place amusements, chief among them romps with his two pet cats, ■ Wimpv who entertains himself by chewing Pauls ear. and fopeye,” who has a desire for hamburger. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Aamot, 5948 Broadway.

CITY PARTY TO CRUISE RIVER Group of Officials Will Spend Week-End on Ohio Steamer. Scenic beauties of the Ohio river and historic spots in three states will be viewed this week-end by a party of city and county officials, attorneys, and business men. The outing is being arranged by Municipal Judge Dan V. White and Wilfred Bradshaw. After driving to Cincinnati, the party will board the Tom Greene, river steamer, and continue to Louisville. Bardstown and Harrodsburg. historic towns of "01 Kaintuck," Shakertown, the Dix dam, and Frankfort will be visited. The party will leave today and return Sunday. Those making the trip are White, Bradshaw, Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox, Municipal Judge Dewey Myers,

City Clerk Henry O. Goett, County Auditor Charles A. Grossart, County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston. Harry McClain, state insurance commissioner: Russell Dean, deputy prosecutor;

Bcenter;8 center; RE USED SiriJte Copyright. 1333, Tfca Amtrlcta Tablet* Contour. LYS thejinest tobaccos LYS the finest workmanship I J i I LYS Luckiesplease / (FOR BETTER TASTE—FOR THROAT PROTECTION

THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

Charles Babcock. J. Carl Vandivier. H. B. Pike, John Niblack, Claude Anderson, Rov Volstad. attorneys; Joseph T. S'notwell, insurance representative, and newspaper men.

•AVOID POLITICS,’ IS ROOSEVELT'S RELIEF WARNING Some Sections Coming ‘Hat in Hand' for Funds, Says President. BY RUBY A. BLACK I'nited Pres* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Sept. B—President Roosevelt today called for a greater effort on the part of the public in bringing relief to the unemployed. At the same time, he warned that there are many areas mingling the relief question with politics and then coming to the federal government "hat in hand" seeking federal funds. The President's remarks, in which he sounded a hopeful note of improved economic conditions, were made on the White House lawn to officials of the 1933 mobilization for human needs conference. He pointed out that it was first the duty of private citizens and private agencies to assist the destitute. That failing, the cities must step in, then the state and finally the federal gove v nment, he said. "It is the inherent duty of the federal government to keep people from starving,” Mr. Roosevelt said, explaining however, that because the federal government provided funds, there should be no lessening of effort on the part of others. "There are some areas that have not done their share in meeting the

BREEDER WINS FOURTH VICTORY

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For the fourth consecutive year. Mattin Underwood. Summitville. has won the championship in the Holstein breed over all other 4-H club entries at the Indiana state fair. Here, he is shown with this year s winners.

relief problem." he said. "They have come hat in hand asking relief of I the federal government. There are ! some states and some municipalities j where relief has been mixed with politics, some states where the legislatures have been thinking in political terms and not in human terms. "There are some cities .spending ; for political purposes instead of the purposes of human need. Those | cases, however, I am happy to say. are diminishing, not because we are wielding the big stick, but because we are making our objections clear.” “The people,” the President added, also are “making :c clear that the communities and states must play ball.” ; Fresh vegetables kept in warm j temperatures lose more of their sweetness than vegetables kept in a Jcool place.

FAIR PICKPOCKET IS GIVEN FINE AND TERM Max Rosenhloom Must Serve Six Months at Farm. Penal farm term of six months and a $1 fine was the sentence imposed on Max Rosenbloom. Cincinnati. convicted of picking pockets at the Indiana state fair on Monday when twelve such cases were reported. Sentence was imposed by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer. who refused a plea for suspension, citing Rosenbloom s previous record, including a term of one year in New Orleans for picking pokets. Rosenbloom was arrested at the fairground Monday by A. P. Richards, Ft. Wayne, a state game warden, who saw him take a billfold containing S2O from Walter A. Summa, 1228 North State avenue.

SEPT. 8, 1983

NEW CODE TO i BE LAW. COAL ‘ MEN WARNED Johnson Declares He Will Stand for No Quibbling From Either Side. BY H. T. THOMPSON Vnited Press •stuff Corresn^ndent WASHINGTON. Sept. 8 Coal operators and union leaders were given to understand bv Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson today that the bituminous coal code drafted by the government was going to be the law of the industry. He warned that he would not tolerate specious argument on minor details. Johnson said suggestions for reasonable modifications of the code would be received up to 6 p. m, Saturday, and considered at a public hearing Monday afternoon. But he closed the door to further attempts to delay promulgation of the code by hair-splitting wranghng, and said that if agreement was not reached he would impose the coda arbitrarily. The coOr establishes anew basis of employer-worker relations, and eliminates destructive competitive practices. It provides a 36-hour wepk, either averaged from six-month weekly working periods of 32 hours and 40 hours each, or by straight 36-hour weeks throughout the year. No employe shall be required to work mors than eight hours a day.