Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION IS HASTENED Amendment Ratification by Maine Brings Total to Nineteen. By Krrippt-Hoicaid Xctctpapcr AI linnet .'I WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.—Advocates of the child labor amendment S increased their activities today following ratification by Maine. Nine- - teen states have now ratified, thirJ teen of them this year, compared • with six during the period 1924- * 1932. Proponents attribute recent suct cesses of the amendment in the state legislatures largely to the unt employment situation and the public support of anti-child labor provisions of NR A codes. The campaign for ratification now will center in Missouri, Wyoming, Pennsylvania and Delaware, where resolutions are pending. The American Legion, American Federation of Labor, General Federation of Women's Clubs, League of * Women Voters, church and other • groups are active in the campaign. , These groups were especially . heartened by the fact that the West ,; Virginia legislature acted last week with only one dissenting %-ote, de- ** spite an opposition appeal by an ex-president of the American Bar Association. NRA codes have banned the wage ’ labor of children under sixteen in manufacturing industries, and have released an estimated 60.000 children for school and play while giving their jobs to adults. The codes do not cover such farm . industries as sugar beet, truck, to•vbacco and other harvesting, many v of which employ children. Conbgress probably would not prohibit '.child members of farm families "from doing farm chores or helping j_ln harvest. Sponsors of the amendment’ icareue that it would diminish perh.manent unemployment by releasing • for school at least 200 000 children jwho were employed before the depression and NRA equalize child labor regulations in all states and ‘/prevent unfair cheap child labor ’ Competition as between states. ATTORNEY ATTACKS POLITICAL MACHINES Irvington Republican Club Hears Party Dates Discussed. * “The party which organizes and . schemes to manipulate a political J machine merely to carry an election •Z will not endure in long run." de'■dared Claude H. Anderson, attor/'ney, before the Irvington Republican Club last night. “The most practical politics is an t effort to be of greatest service to y the party and state. Political praetices should be sound, morally and f ethically." ,i Frederick Lees. Stanton Phillips ‘ and Fred M. Dickerson discussed L the address. President Edward J. V Hecker announced the club will - meet next Monday night but no t program has been prepared.

M 11 - 8 ltiff . . of furniturp tint i*l*a IW, _|!'| from K;" 1 - i' ■ anil you ran pay for it oonvettioutly. $ BHHM Mohair Living Room Suites " '■—" ,- v 1 V gift at last r*>M'll be ha ca thrilled by the graceful <1 sign the fine / |Jk. 1) 'J M Weekly 'l’uility • covered all over in mohair . . . *5 “2 pieces for only . . . B SMOKER m * s inch o<^ s * : !' 7<K ' *' '# finish .. e-“ 0 jj studio Lounge Chairs | Pul!-Up Chair Coffee Tables -it ■■■■■ Tapestry occasional tray top. Smart mS In walnut, grace- chairs you'll adore. "Queen Ann" design ful do QO Choice of Inr wal O fit Z7OC J colors . **.'•/ nut L.VO klilk I Opposite 911 9 m u/ U/ach Cf Opposite tatehouse I "fc 10 If. VTaSII. 01. Statehouse

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together 'Short and Sweet.’ By Timrt Special ANDERSON. Ind., Dec. 19 —Fred steffier. 32. already facing a two to fourteen-year prison term for possessing burglar tools, faces a fight to prevent life term being imposed under the habitual criminal act. Cecil F. Whitehead. Madison county' prosecutor, announces he will attempt to bring Steffler to trial under the habitual criminal act shortly after Jan. 1. According to the prosecutor. Steffler has a long prison record and has served terms in the Indiana state farm and reformatory, federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan., federal prison on McNeil's island and the Washington s.tate prison. Conviction on the burglary tool charge followed two safe burglaries in Anderson.

n • a Murder Intent Charged By 7 I mra Imperial SHELBY VILLE. Dec. 19—Cases set for trial during the January term rs Shelby circuit court includes that of Fred Clevenger, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, as a result of a shot he is alleged to have fired at Sheriff Elisha Crosby. The officer shot, wounding Clevenger in the right arm and side. The shooting occurred when Clevenger was recaptured following a jail break. o a a Airport to Be Topic #/ Timr* Sprrlal MARTINSVILLE, Dec. 19.—Proposal to establish an airport here with the aid of federal funds will be discussed by Major Charles E. Cox, Indianapolis, federal civil works administrator for airports, at a luncheon tomorrow of the Lions Club. Major Cox will be accompanied to Martinsville by Frank Finney, head of the state automobile license department. Mayor Ralph Lowder, city council members and farmers owning land suitable for a airport site will be guests at the luncheon.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

AutomobilPs reported to police as stolen belong o: Marshal! B Tucker. Clavpool. Ind . Ford coup" 81-Ola. from In front of 928 West New York street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Arthur Chevrolet. 2509 East Riverside drive Buiek coupe, found at 224 East Twelfth street Roy Spivey, Lancaster. Ky., Chevrolet coach, found at Noble arid Maryland .streets. J. Moore. 318 Minerva street. Ford rnads'er. found in alley north of New York street, between Agnes and Minerva streets. EMa Gowfiy. 2845 Boulevard place. Ford tudor. found on old Speedway road near Perry stadium, stripped of two front tires. J Friedman. 2119 Prospect street. Oldsmobile sedan, found at 600 West Morris street. H C Koch. R. R. 12. Box 309. Ford sedan, found at 1445 Dawson street. John Neff. 48 West Twenty-first street. Graham-Paige sedan, found at Kenwood avenue and Twenty-second street. Edith Knox. 145 West Twenty-second street. Ford coupe, found at Raymond and Shelbv streets. Irvin S. Duncan Carmel. Ind.. Plymouth sedan, found at 200 South Temple avenue. Plymouth sedan, engine number 318904-2, found at York street and Nordyke avenue, license 56-841. issued to Louis Simpson. 505 Birch street, for Hudson sedan; automobile stripped of right rear tire. Auburn sedan. 110-425. no certificate of title, found in alley at Fourteenth street and College avenue. The koala, or "teddy bear” of Australia, spends its life clinging to the branches of trees; two of the five toes on each foot are used as thumbs, giving it a powerful grip.

nan Toastmaster Chosen By T\mc* Special NEWCASTLE. Dec. 19.—Toastmaster for the reunion of Indiana naval veterans to be held in Newcastle Jan. 1 and 2 will be Jack Foster. Greensburg. it is announced by Dr. R. O. Levell, secretary of the veterans state organization. a a a Wind Causes Injury By Time* Special TIPTON, Dec. 19.—Arthur Gross incurred a severe wound on his right hand when wind hurled back a sheet of galvanized iron which he had attempted to toss over a fence at his farm home north of Tipton. BEN-HUR TO INITIATE Christmas Party for Children Will Follow Ceremony. Arrias court No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Association, will hold an open initiation of a class of forty juniors followed by a Christmas party with boxes of candy for all the children at 7:30 Wednesday night in the hall. 322 East New York street. Invitations to attend have been extended to the parents of all juniors The Tirzah Club and the social club of Arrias court will hold a combined supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Mills. 3242 College avenue at 7 Thursday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘PATIENT’ TURNS DANDIT. DOCTOR LOSER OF SIOO Physician Bound to Chair in Office. Gagged by Young Man. A “patient" turned bandit last night and robbed Dr. John M. Phipps. 63. of 811 Medical Arts building, of about SIOO. after binding and gagging the physician with tape and gauze. As he was about to close the office. Dr. Phipps saw the young man in the waiting room. Motiohing the visitor' to enter the office. Dr. Phipps was greeted with a revolver and was told. “This is a stickup." H? handed the bandit $6, but was forced to sit in a chair and be bound, after which his pockets were searched and the remainder of the money found. The bandit said he was a paroled convict and that this was the “best haul I have made for some time.” Dr. Phipps called police after managing to free himself. A garage to house 500 cars is being built in Bucharest. '

\ Nationally Advertised &..*■ jjj I DIAMONDS *\ Is I Watches and Jewelry | AT CASH PRICES ON WINDSOR LIBERAL % CREDIT TERMS! g Open Every Night Till Xmas! | j? NO RED TAPE NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS | I Windsor Jewelry Cos. 1 I 135 N. Illinois St., Lyric Theater Bldg. jjj

‘STABILIZE DOLLAR’

i k

The thing most needed to stimulate business and restore public confidence is stabilization of the dollar. This was the opinion expressed by Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state and now a justice of the world court, when, as shown here, he arrived in New York from Europe.

400 ENTRIES MADE FOR RABBIT SHOW Exhibition Opens Tomorrow; Free to Public. Four hundred entries have been made for the annual state show of the Indianapolis Rabbit Breeders Association, which will open tomor-

Pve a Musical Instrument Choose From Indiana's Largest Selection We are exclusive representatives in the city for CONN. MARTIN and OLDS Band Instruments . . . SELMER Clarinets . . . LEEDY Drums and ROTH Violins and Cellos. Also a complete selection of PIANO ACCORDIONS. TOY TRUMPETS 75c GUITARS $6 HARMONICAS 15c to 50c LEEDY SNARE DRUMS JEW’S-HARP, low as 15c All metal, prosesYIOLIN BLANKETS, 75c ' s,onal model $U Bows, $2 to SSO PPK BOEHM CLARIMUSIC STANDS • -sl[\ i Z Mg, V\ NET OUTFITS $35 MUSIC BAGS. .$1.98\ TRUMPET OUTFITS, BOY SCOUT •-£*> Silver gold hell $35 DIRECTOR’S MOOI) tional, metal with UKULELES $2.39 ACCORDIONS GI ru?TARs to Other Ukes 30% discount • IO * GERMAN STYLE $ 3 9*50 UP Vl ™^ N }o 000 ACCORDIONS ...$3.73 W FITS . .$14.,>0 to SI,OOO FREE LESSONS EASY TERMS Noc only the most popular | EASY TERMS - struments to learn to play as well. Pearson Piano Cos. 128-130 N. Penn. St. Open Evenings

| row at 502 Massachusetts avenue for I three days. The show will be open I to the public without charge. Association officers are Claude E. j Zike, president; Dewey N. Henry, vice-president, and Vern G. Brinson. secretary. The show will be judged bv Fred Hutchinson, Cincinnati.

_DEC. 19, 1933

Rayglo Stove Factory Sold By Time • Special SHELBYVILLE. Dec. 19. The Great State Mower Corporation here has purchased the Rayglo Corporation stove factory of Athens. O. The Ohio plant will b-< moved here, it has been announced Trees, knotted when small, mark the trails for strangers in Ethiopia.