Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1933 — Page 3

NOV. 14, 1933

WORKERS BACK' NRA; CRITICISE REACTIONARIES This Is No Time to Hold Back, Say Unions in Defense of Roosevelt. By ppt-l{ otcard Newspaper Alltaner. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Organized labor has rallied to the defense of NRA and scored ' reactionary groups in finance, industry and politics, who are turning their abusive criticism" on it. The Amalgamated Clothing Worker* of America, through its general executive board, went on record "as supporting every activity of the NRA administration looking to readjust industry so that it will bring a larger measure of return to those who work in it and serve the consumers more efficiently and justly.” It declared that "this is not the time for any portion of the workers in industry to hesitate for a single moment in upholding the hands of President Roosevelt and the NRA in every attempt made to lessen the hardships which have fallen heaviest upon the workers and to readjust the industrial life of the nation so that it will serve the interests of all the people in place of only a few selfish employers who seem to think that both workers and consumers exist only to be exploited to the limit of human endurance.” Take Stand After Attacks The Amalgamated statement follows repeated attacks on the industrial recovery program which caused the administration to send General Hugh Johnson on a speaking tour through midwest agricultural districts, accompanied by Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor. Other members of the NRA staff are accepting speaking engagements in eastern cities. "There is ample room for constructive criticism of NRA. criticism which aims at making it more effective in carrying out the objects for which it was instituted,” say the workers. “This, however is not the sort of criticism indulged in by reactionaries, who fear that the putting into action of all the provisions of the act will interfere with their privileges of exploiting both the producers and the consumers to the limit. No Better Plan Offered ‘ The same Tory groups, who for more than three years of the depression refused to back up any constructive plan to put industry back, even to a basis where it was before 1929, are now doing their utmost to destroy what already has been accomplished and to prevent any further progress from being made along the lines provided for in the NRA.” Collective bargaining provisions of the recovery act, which labor regards as its greatest gain, have been under heavy fire by employers who prefer to negotiate through company unions. Employers also are working to block revision of codes to establish a shorter work-week in the face of census returns showing that reemployment has not reached the goal set.

CONTINUE SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS, M’NUTT PLEA Governor Opposes False Economy in Address at Trenton, N. J. B'l Times t-'prrial TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 14. "Roads and buildings may wait, but not children,” declared Paul V. McNutt, Indiana Governor, in addressing a large meeting sponsored by legionnaires and teachers last night. Governor McNutt pointed out that America's future prosperity and happiness depend on continuing the high standard of youth's education. Admitting the need for rigorous, but not false, economy, he declared that "without public education, we turn our backs on painfully accumulated wisdom of the ages and start back on the road to barbarism.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belone to. O. H. Schnider. 3041 Martindale avenue. Chrvsler coupe. 93-456. from Indiana avenue and North street John William McArthur. R. R. 1. Box 97. Brigeport. Inri . Chevrolet coupe. 94-446. from parking space near Rhodius park community house. Peter Hilariries, 2801 Bethel avenue. Ford coupe. 121-759, from Gray and Washington streets. Jacob Niedenthal. R R. 4. Box 299. Ford coach 122-078, from Senate avenue and Ohio street The Central Truckway Company, 1225 East Washington street. Ford tudor. from parking lot at 1225 East Washington street. l.incoln Rover. Tipton. Ind, Chevrolet sedan. from Tipton. Ind Henry S Wood. New Palestine, Ind , Ford coach, 129-931. from 2900 South Meridian street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to Carl Clouse. 1833 North Rural street. Chevrolet coach, found at Blake street and Indiana avenue. M E Wright. 130 North Herman street. Ford coupe, found in front of 1809 Bouth State avenue John H. Beam. 2033 North Capitol avenue. Chrvsler sedan, found at Tenth street and Fall Creek boulevard, automobile stripped of three tires. Guarantee Loan Company. 115 East Michigan street. Ford sedan, found in rear of 2318 North Illinois street. Church Call Is Accepted By Times Special SHELBYVILLE. Nov. 14.—A return call to the Terre Haute Central Prebyterian church has been accepted. effective in January, by Dr. L. O. Richmond, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here.

What SHE TOLD WORN OUT HUSBAND CHE could have reproached him Bk ."r his tits of temper his "ail Kgk in" complaints. But wisely she saw in his frequent colds, his fllpSp'' / "tagged out." "on edge" condiEnßt tion the very trouble she herself p- * had whipped. Constipation! The > L very morning af- . > ter taking NR tA (Nature's Rem- {SMRw| edy), as she ad- BHpiflßr K vised, he felt like 1 himself again—keenly alert, peppy, cheerful. NR —i he safe, dependable, all- ‘ . vegetable laxative and correc- i live—works grntlv, thor- Y' 7 jßßm oughly, naturaily.lt sum•ilatrs the eliminative ■ v om pit* ir ■ functioning Non-habit-forming Try a box at /TTWT?oTTTTnf^^ druggists'. ..•I iii Quick relief for acjd tndigeaTUMS non, heartburn. Only 10c.

MAJOR SHEPARD WEDS AFTER TRIAL

jgPfefe /- , ■ J| I|f ysS^^hK^y lT rA; *‘ &|Hh||||§ i xiw/^

Three years of agonized waiting has brought a double reward to Major Charles A. Shepard. Denver hospital physician—virtual vindication of murder and the hand in marriage of the woman who has kept faith in him. Major Shepard is shown here with his wife, formerly Mrs. Alice Watt, rich Denver widow, after he had received news that the United States supreme court had reversed his 1930 conviction of slaying his former wife in 1929. With the reversal, Major Shepard and his bride revealed they were married secretly in July while he was under life sentence.

Pastor at Broad Ripple Offered Another Pulpit

Call of University Park Church Voted to the Rev. James Tilsley, Congregation of the Universitya Park Christian church has voted unanimously to call the Rev. James H. Tilsley, for three years pastor of the Broad Ripple Christian church, to their pulpit. He will assume his duties Dec. 15. The Rev. Mr. Tilsley came to this

Irwin Renews Attack on Democratic Legislation

Republican State Chairman Says Reaction Is Setting in. The 1933 general assembly acted not in the interests of the people, but in the interests of Governor Paul V. McNutt, Don B. Irwin, Frankfort, Republican state chairman, said today. Mr. Irwin spoke before a group of Tenth district G. O. P. leaders at Newcastle. In a stinging denunciation of the present administration, which he said is nothing more than a "playground for politicians, and a device for furthering the Governor's own political ends,” Mr. Irwin declared that'it will take the state a long time to live down the disgrace of this year's general assembly. "People Not Represented" "The laws it enacted.” he said, "did not, as our forefathers intended, represent the will of the people, but the will of Paul V. McNutt. That assembly was nothing more than a mill which ground out legislation each time the Governor blew the whistle. It sold itself to him for a mess of patronage.” Mr. Irwin pointed out that in the town elections held last week, eighty-four towns chose Republicans over Democrats, the latter winning but thirty-eight victories. Reaction Is Starting "This is evidence that there can be little doubt of how the people of this state are reacting to government by a dictator,” he said. Mr. Irwin further asserted that under the present administration, citizens of Indiana have suffered the worst crime wave in the history of the state, and that the public is groaning under an unheard-of tax burden. Ft. Wayne Seeking $5,000,000 Bp Times Special FT. WAYNE. Nov. 14.—Local officials were in Washington today for conference with Harry L. Hopkins, civil works administrator, in regard to a proposed request for more than $5,000,000 in federal relief funds for municipal construction work.

IDEAL FIGURE GOAL OF MODERN WOMEN -SAYS DOCTOR New Scientific Method Explained by Prominent Physician Over Radio Station KYW "The modern woman loathes fat. but often takes the wrong road to lose it." said a well known medical authority in his talk over KYW recently. "Many of them trying dangerous drugs such as thyroid (which should only be taken under the direction of a competent physician) or drastic salts, actually damage their health. Others try the exhausting method of violent diets and exercises which seldom give permanent results, hut may lead to permanent injuries.” "Now Science,” says this physician, "has come forward with anew discovery, Vannay, which contain no thyroid, no laxatives, no dangerous drugs. In fact, the Vannay method of weight control is so pleasant and certain that it has already been adopted by manv thousands of women. Vannav. a convenient susar-coated tablet, is a safe, natural regulator of the digestive ferments (Lipases > which control the production of fat in all human bodies." "You don't have to starie vourself or go through painful exercises. You simply take the tablets each day and continue to eat three meals. The fat disappears at just the places where you want to lose it." ... , .. It is possible now for the modern woman to set her weight at the ideal figure and easily reach it. This remarkable product is for sale at all Hook's Dependable Drug Stores Come into our store today and learn about Vannay. Ask for the booklet. 'How To Reduce With Absolute Safety.”- —Advertisement.

city three years ago to begin work on a B. D. degree in Butler university. During his pastorate in Broad Ripple, the congregation erected a new building at Carrollton avenue and Sixty-second street. The University Park church has been without the regular services of a pastor nearly a year. The Rev. Lee S. Sadler, former pastor, was given a six-week leave of absence because of illness, and resigned on its expiration.

SMOKE WAR DIRECTORS INCLUDE RAILROAD MEN Two Division Superintendents Among New Board Members. New directors of the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League announced today include J. T. Ridgely, Pennsylvania railroad division superintendent, and D. F. Schaff, Big Four division superintendent. Other directors are Albert Stump, Henry R. Danner, J. J. Liddy, J. D. Dungan, Miss Sara C. Ewing, H. H. Woodsmall Sr., Dr. H. G. Morgan, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. John F. White, Bowman Elder, Paul Robertson, Charles Brossman, Joe Rand Beckett, E. O. Snethen, Miss Grace L. Brown, Edward Hunter, Mrs. George S. Qlive, Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, A. E. Klingensmith, Fred Palmer, Mrs. C. A. James, Mrs. D. T. Weir, William P. Snethen, C. S. Merrick, Mrs. M. I Miller, Mrs Max Norris, D. J. Welsh, Thomas D. McGee, William F. Hurd and Roy Johnson. Overcoat Theft Is Charged Charged with petit larceny in connection with alleged theft of an overcoat from Everett P. Lowery, 407 Continental bank building, Clarence Roller, 31, living in the 1900 block Broadway, was under arrest today. Police said he was arrested with the coat in his possession. Purse-Snatching Reported Maxine King. 2424 College avenue, reported to police that a youth grabbed her purse, containing $1.50, last night in front of her home.

It Therefore NO DANDRUFF No Itching Scalp No Scalp Irritations For nearly two decades Lucky Tiger products have been a pleasing inspiration to millions, and if you send your name today you are now given an opportunity to try them free, and you too will be delighted because LUCKY TIGER’S THREE Basic JProducts Do the Job! Lucky Tiger Bair Tonic Lucky Tiger Shampoo Eradicates dandruff—lends life, A vegetable oil shampoo that tone and beauty to hair and works like magic—dissolves and scalp. Corrects scalp irritations eliminates every speck of danand a single application stops druff—softens and enriches hair, that miserable itching. giving it new life and sparkle. Lucky Tiger Hair Dressing^^tfS^^^ For dr\, unruly and lifeless hair made from a highlv refined vegetable oil—an aid to nature J. and lustre to hair dried bv exposure to aua or 4j heat. Not gTeasy or itickv. M* All at sour drugfis: or bother. ■' | rnrr Generous samples of I if TIRcTh . r K lit K,th LL cky tiger 11 §o^gfl * IILU Shampoo and Hair ■ elftjMll mSWVA§M§/ Dressing, also new illustrated book* ■ . MSZflSfl let on the modern care of the hair 1 Jw 'SgKfinf and scalp, sent vou free and postpaid \ , MWUFf -Si upon receipt of sour name and ad- j J dress. And ss e would thank you for the name of s our druggist. Kansas City. Mo. ~

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE MURALS TO ‘RES? AT WAR MEMORIAL Nomadic Paintings Finally Find Home After Much Debating. Indiana's vagabond murals, the Benton world's fair painting, apparently are to abandon their nomadic life and settle to a quiet home existence amid the exotic marble of the War Memorial shrine. Although the World war memorial commission still is a bit vague about bringing the beauties to its lair, Frank H. Henley, secretary, admitted today that the board had considered the proposition favorably. In the meanwhile, the murals, like a temperamental actress, must retire from the maddening crowd and the Chicago triumphs and criticisms, to the prosaic state highway garage, where are lovers must beat their path through trucks and oil cans. The state had discovered woefully that it had about the same problem on its hands as if the Floradora sextette suddenly had fluttered into the statehouse and refused to budge, when the architect's plans for the memorial revealed the basement room of the shrine could house the murals. The murals have been a delicate subject ever since the contract was awarded to Thomas Hart Benton, famous New York artist. Local artists fumed about Hoosier loyalty. The paintings were criticised, too, as being too modern. Objectors charged that while they might be all right for a fast New York crowd, weren’t they a mite too liberal and intellectual for home-spun Indiana? However, all further scandal will be avoided in the righteous atmosphere of the World War memorial shrine, where the murals properly will be lighted anfi labeled.

SCHEDULE ON OIL ISJIELAYED Code Date Delay Until Jan. 1 Is Expected at Washington. By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The effective date of crude petroleum and gasoline prices fixed Oct. 17 by the oil administration probably will be postponed from Dec. 1, the date originally set, until about Jan. 1, it was learned today. Important changes probably will be made in the price schedules before they are effective. Under present plans, all who want to protest the proposed prices have only until Nov. 15 to do so. Hearings on these complaints will start as soon thereafter as possible. Thus something less than two weeks would separate the start of the hearings and the date the prices were originally to have become effective. If the Dec. 1 date were not changed, the oil administration would have to make snap judgment on the facts revealed at the hearings. It is not inclined to do this.

Now —$3000 Life Certificate Free for Inspection Xo Medical Examination Ages 1 to 75 You are invited to inspect, absolutely free the new copyrighted, sensational 10 ANNUAL DUES PLAN membership certificate offered by the American Life Assn which pays SIOOO for death from anv cause and S2OOO to S3OOO for accidental death. Men, women and children from l to 75 are eligible. No medical examination. SEND NO MONEY. Only vour name, age and the name of your BENEFICIARY. Write to the American Life Assn., Dept. F 191, Hollywood. Calif., for your certificate, fullv made out in your name. It will he mailed promptly for your FREE inspection. NO AGENT WILL CALL. Membership costs only about 3 cents a day and you can join For Only SI.OO You owe nothing if you are not anxious to join after reading your certificiate. Offer limited. Write today. —BUY NOW—BUY AMERICAN I—Advertisement.

PSlcovpon] IfHOAY!! "the Fair's Bargain Coupons As No Items Will Be Sold I "It's time to Buy when events like the Fair has planned come along, but buy I where your dollars go farther and yet receive the best in Quality Merchandise. I |j || I HlNlin 1 1 I I BLANKETS | MUSLIN |j SATIN 'i LUMBERJACKS j| I I ! $ J .44 I 6c * ard I '22c H 99* j I l MEftlflM |j 1 1 I j 'shirts' j PAJAMAS j DRESS CAPSj or Suede Cloves || I 77 27 I I 88 I ! I Women’s Fl’nnelette | j Boys’ Part Wool |jl Girls’Winter I Childrens Long - | GOWNS jl UNION SUITS II UNION SUITS g | RIBBED HOSE j II 55 64 c ,Jj 49 j j 10c || I Women’s Part j Worn. Long Sleeve Jl Women’s Knit j 1 Roys’ Winter Knit ~|j I UNION SUITS j|| UNION SUITS j| Bloomer-Vests f UNION SUITS | I | | J | I I WAIST SUITS 1 silk HOSE 1 WALKERS 1 High Chair 1 I I 1 1 s l* 9s I s 3* 9B j I mI or short leg. Not ali styles lisle at wearing points. New A splendid value, green with ft Bor attractively trim- H I f ROCKERS 1 -MMsL Polo and if Drop Side Cribs J 1 I *9* Chinchilla I *6' 9 ?, I I Coats I I Infants’lvory, Green j| In 1 savings - jf Infants’ Crib |j I | Bassinette 1 ' JjjJ't f “5 1 Mattress II I 1 s 3>* 9B 1 m\ iifciTT I $ 2* 95 I I H I Complete with springs and 1 I „ 3 Large extra good qual- SO HOSE 11 Infants’ Silk and |j| iQ-Pc. Infants’ Babies Crib SHEETS J I | 9 in b gize S h rL Qc || Wool Vosts j||j LAYETTE |||j I I INFAHTS' BLANKETS If J9 C || B C‘ BS H | I I Pip.sj P^at nf l ti: Tegt t r l ln aH sizes’" t ° g YowcmC 1 P ”~ lOcj I b I ’Jj I VANTA VESTS j|| Infants’ Weighing ||| Infants’ Flannelette Women’s Part-Wool jm j I | -iP— 39c ill SCALES I WEAR 1 SnuggiesJ| ! | INFANTS' DRESSES I I $*.77 1! l* c 11 25c 0 Daintily is6w JtJ &K !S I 8 trimmed with !ft >8 . . MS _ . ...... VR Form-fitting, alight sub- j I 8 lace or em- W- iCt t 5 With wicker basket, pink. fifi Good, warm gowns, gertrude xxjw standards, tn small, medium M j I A broidery. JVJI* 5 w ivory or green. gJg? aQ d ktmonoa. KK j and large. I L WIT W fii| o |nT^° V SI L WITH COtl’ON J IViTH 2® L WITH COL PON

PAGE 3