Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1933 — Page 22

PAGE 22

JOHN L. LEWIS FORGING AHEAD IN LABOR RANKS Miners’ Chief to Be Among , Progressive Leaders at A. F. of L. Parley. i BY MAX STERN WASHINGTON. Sept B.—President William Green just has sent forth a call to the American Federation of Labor's fifty-third and mos’ significant annual convention. It will be held here for a fortnight, beginning Oct. 2, and will be preceded by an important meeting of the executive councli. Dedication of a monument to the late Samuel Gompers will be the occasion for appraising the American labor movement's halfcentury of progress. The convention's more vital functions will be to seek to adjust unionism to its new role as ‘partner of government.'’ to reframe its internal organization to care for the 1 000.000 new recruits from among the big mass industry unions, to adopt a policy toward the employers tn line with the recovery act administration and ideals. The coming convention will open with a more militant tone than usual. This is not only because of the impetus the new deal has given to union organization, but because of th* emergence of a number of leaders who ability and power are likely to sweep away the conservative elements and. possibly, lead to a reframing of the entire program and policy of the American labor movement. Lewis Among Them Among those leaders are John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, whose efforts have added 300.000 new members to the coal miners’ organization, and whose aggressive voice has been raised in NRA code hearings above that of other labor spokesmen; Sidney Hillman of the progressive Amalga--mated Clothing Workers, who just have patched up a twenty-two-year-old sued with the United Garment Workers, and whose 100.000 strong union is likely to be admitted to the federation; Joe Franklin of the Boilermakers, now an NRA advisory board member; George L. Berry of the printing pressmen and American Legion; Ed McGrady, new NRA assistant administrator and also as- ; sistant labor secretary. Tlie new rise and poplarity of Lewis is a threat to the incum-; bency of President Green and his ; more conservative following, but an organized fight against Green probably will not be attempted this year. Miner Lewis, in fact, avows that he's ’ for Bill Green and always has been.” He says he will not seek to head the federation in opposition to President Green. Seeks Larger Council Certain, however, is another effort, begun last year by Lewis, to enlarge the executive council from its present membership of ten to permit a more democratic representation and an infusion of more i progressive ideas. Among the issues to be discussed are: A report by President Green on the NRA and its codes, a discussion that will go into labors new relations with industry and with the | employers; Plans for an increased 1934 membership drive, directed particularly i toward the steel, auto, rubber and other mass-production industries; Internal organization. This will consider the problem of industrial vs. craft unionism and the general adaptation of the workers to mod- , ern machine industry: A mass attack on the forty-hour

IOT mere claims, nor high sounding phrases, but Ia the volatile oils that reach you are what make any 44"' ccFee superior... That’s why PHOENIX CofPee is Vacuum Packed. Its good qualities are sealed in. A test of PHOENIX 1/ will convince you . . . Don’t pay for something you don’t get. Insist on PHOENIX —at your indeoendent grocer’s. f| s teel C ll * or D } 'ip Cut Filter papers (for use with Dripolator) are now packed in each can of Phoenix Dripcut Coffee. Also PHOENIX Mayonnaise, Canned Ft'iiits, Vegetables, etc. SCMNUIiL l Cft,. IndimWs. M

REPEATS VICTORY FOURTH TIME

After being adjudged the best cat in three different shows at the world's fair, Chicago, this blue Persian male cat. shown with Eleanor Brundage. came to Indianapolis and repeated, being adjudged the best blue Persian in the Indiana state fair cat show.

week, which President Green has denounced as incapable of absorbing the 11.000,000 jobless and which, he says, must give way to the thirtyhour week; The framing of a legislative program for the states and congress to consolidate labor's gains under the codes and advance the workers’ job security and purchasing power. Plans for lfV?4 will include compulsory unemployment insurance, minimum wages, the extension of child labor abatement, the protection of health, education and welfare; Foreign relations, especially the issue of Russian recognition, which the older conservatives always have opposed.

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FAIR VISITORS INJURED Two state fair visitors were ini jured slightly today when two automobiles collided at White river ! boulevard and Thirtieth street. George Graham, 52, Veedersburg. 1 passenger in a car driven by Ned | Grady, 57, Veedersburg, incurred cuts on the head and Mrs. Hattie j Watson, 42. Lafayette, the other i driver, was bruised.

r„ i For baby! A bowlful of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies. And how they delight baby and everybody else when they snap, crackle and pop in milk or cream. A grand cereal for children. Nourishing rice. Easy to digest. Always ovenfresh. Made by Keilogg in Battle Creek. Listen! — fHlpnf RICE § KRISPIES |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SLEEPING DEATH TOLL IS 42 IN 7-DAY PERIOD Sharp Rise in Fatalities Alarms Scientists ir, St. Louis Area. B't United Press ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8 —Fatalities from sleeping sickness rose more sharply during the last week than | at any time since the encephalitis epidemic began here July 30. Forty-two deaths from the dis--1 ease were reported in the last seven i days, ten of them Thursday, bring- ‘ ing the total dead to ninety-two. | Number of known cases increased to 625, and doctors said many cases | in the city have not been reported. I This startling increase was in the ! face of five weeks of frantic effort | by some of the world’s leading scientists to find a checkmare for the | mysterious malady.

I& FLOUR SALE! irk PILLSBURY’S BEST s fifi_ OPEN TODAY C* S?ir vw,d ' s CIINCUIiiC BRAND 24-lb, QQ r Jf J 1 2025 W. Michigan St. dUKdillNi. flour sa “ 03 w ¥ Visit These New Stores Michigan m .J| HILGEMEIER’S .. i IP* RED PITTED p URE J LbS. ISC CHERRIES La Cl I U Kettle Rendered 335 c n ■ ■ JACKSON’S FIREST Cl +% Bu $1.29 RUtter CREAMERY i/ 4 -Lb. Prints, Lb. Hflf Potatoes =■ 10 1 25° GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ! Pickles 2 = 25 NEW LIMA beans pineapple r~L2 ■ 35c FRESH BABY g| . _ From Nearby* Farms, Lb. jjfo pet LIS All Green Can | piums a 2 - 1 5 c Tomatoes a 2 19® Oranges ’a. 2 >*■ 27c Cabbage 2 - 5 c Blitter -15 c Cauliflower •tlx* -15 c n Fr WWUV/I w Sweet Potatoes Nancy Halls 3 10 c in Large 14-Oz. Bottle 1 Celery *KS, 3 s 10c l£ WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS 10. CALIFORNIA GRAPES KCIIOgg S— - I La,,, Fancy u 4 ColOmdtl’S MtlStarCl Pky 15 C Red Malaga | Ty —IN OUR 90 MEAT DEPT. STORES' ■ Pork & Beans CAMP’S 3 Cans HI LGEMEIER ’$ I pure cider Ga| . 25c Smoked Picnics zf C ® 5-Lb. to 7-Lb. Average, Lb. Llmo CRYSTAL Large <t UOSP UnipS WHITE 21-Oz. Pkg I yjc Pork Roast Fresh Cottage LbOC " " Chuck Roast “*•<*■ SlinhritG Cleanser pk 5 C Swiss Steak From sho,ider lk 15c Boiling Beef -“• “7c R& G SO3D 6 S 25 c Veal Steaks Toting and Tender Lb. 25c I . . 1 . Veal Chops Tender Choice Cuts Lb. 17c I Chipso GRANULES 3U TOILET TISSUE “ 6s 25 - I ( CANS Do! 43' Glasses Ooz 33 c Batter Crust Pie Co.’s BETTY Crockers set or 4 beetleware | delic.ous 'flu*! MEASURING CUPS 1 GENUINE BALL BROS. MINCEMEAT £ißa Top ‘T ( MASON JARS giiE-f oc fePSK SOFTASILK n , OQ. 1 __ __ PIES 25c tS® CAKE FLOOR Zd 0 I g7 c ™7j C 1 " MAILED TO BETTY CROCKER, Minneapolis. Minn. WWF ■ ■ ■ ASSORTED * m luncheon I I ic .1 4*1 pies * , “ii fii 1 1J1I • J IUrnUH

WIN 8 BLUE RIBBONS Illinois Brothers Capture Awards in Shorthorn Division. Mothers Brothers or Mason, HI, captured eight blue ribbon awards in the shorthorn division of the beef cattle judging at the state fair, the judges announced. Sin-A-Bar farms. Grain Valley. Mo., won four blue ribbon awards. James B. Hollinger took most top honors in the Aberdeen-Angus division. winning twelve blue ribbons in that special classification. J. Omar Cole. Peru, was included in the list of prize-winning exhibitors. Cole's Pride of Colemere was named junior champion female. MAP POLLUTION DRIVE Powers of both the state conservation commission and the state anti stream pollution laws were health department in enforcing outlined at a conference today. The meeting was attended by the inter-departmental committee on stream pollution, with representatives of the health and conservation departments and attorney general’s office attending. Laws were explained by Ralph Hanna, deputy attorney general. Tentative plans were made to confer with city officials regarding sewage disposal October 15.

FIND NEW CLEW | IN BANK HOLDUP Gang Which Escaped With $24,000 Linked With Columbus Robbers. Possibility that four members of j a bandit gang of eight which obtained $24,000 in a robbery Wednesday of the State Bank of Massachusetts Avenue may have been those who committed a $2,000 cigar store holdup in Columbus. 0., is being considered bv authorities today. The Columbus robbery was committed a few hours before the bank holdup, by four men armed with machine guns. Witnesses of the robbery here failed late Thursday to identify five men held as suspects at Marshall, 111., but the men still are in custody, while a study is being made of their fingerprints. While authorities at Marshall are doubtful that the men can be connected with the robbery/they assert

j the prisoners tell conflicting stories I and it is the intention to hold them ! until their activities are cleared fully. The prisoners are Everett Brenton. 19; James Carlis. 26. and Oscar Hams. 25. all of Chicago, and Leo Abram. 35, and Joseph Malke, 29. both of Cincinnati. They were arrested at Marshall about four hours after the robbery, j when they attracted attention by driving at high speed across a Wa- : bash river bridge at Hutsonville. 111. The men were riding in an automobile bearing an Ohio license. SMOKES FIRST FAG ON EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY Nebraskan Also Marks Occasion With Plane Ride. By United Press CHICAGO. Sept. B—Loren Morrison of Council Bluffs. Neb., celei brated his eightieth birthday Thurs-

EVANS* FOR ALL PURPOSES

_SEPT. 8, 1933

day by taking his first, airplane ride and smoking his first cigaret. “Both were a lot of fun,” declared Morrison during a brief stop here while en route by airplane from Nebraska to New York. Morrison fflourneyed from Chicago to the Oregon territory in a covered wagon seventy years ago, later settling at Council Bluffs. He never had been in an airplane until he boarded one of the ihree-mile-a minute type to go east early today.

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