Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1934 — Page 5
JAS. 2. 1981.
BUYING WAVE STARTS BOOM IN AUTO INDUSTRY Detroit Hums With Activity as Idle Thousands Return to Jobs. ' Copv right. 1934. try Uni"d Pre** DETROIT. Jan. 26 —An industrial army of 325.000 workers—loo.ooo of them recruited from the unemployed of last year—answered automobile factory whistles today as the industry mobilized to meet the largest new car buying wave in five years. A United Press survey disclosed that orders for 1934 cars already have passed the quarter billion dollar mark. Spurred by this unexpected demand. exceeded only in the boom years, the industry is rapidly absorolng its idle labor. Manufacturers report that they are recalling thousands of their former workers every day. The expect employment figures will approach 1928 and 1929 levels by the end of February. Welfare Harden Lighter Assembly line laborers, who have not worked for two and three years, are returning to their all but forgotten tasks. The welfare burden here and in other Michigan cities is proportionately lighter. The huge General Motors Corporation has a total employment of 33.000 more workers now than at this time last year. Chevrolet has almost doubled its last year's January pay roll. The Ford Motor Company is working 90.000 men in the Detroit area alone. The company has between 1.500 and 3,000 workers in each of ten branch assembly plants scattered throughout the country. The Chrysler Corporation has approximately 42.000 men on its pay rolls, the majority working on Plymouth and Dodge models. Hudson Motor Car Company, which employed 4.000 workers in January last year, now has 8.000 men working. Manufacturers Jubilant The Nash Motor Company at Kenosha. Wis., has 3.250 workers. Nash had 1.200 employes on its pay rolls at this time last year. In Racine, the company is working 500 men on its new Lafayette models. General Manager John L. Lovett of the Michigan Manufacturers Association told the United Press the outlook is the best since 1929. "Ford is running the biggest production in four years. General Motors is increasing its output schedules every’ dav and Chrysler production probably wall reach an all time high. For at least five months, the industry should absorb all of its idle workers.’ MUSIC ENTERTAINS PERSIAN CAT CLUB Indiana Organization Gathers in Spink-Arms. Members of the Indiana Persian Cat Club were entertained with a musical program last night in the j Spink-Arms. Entertainers were the | Misses Julia Anne Benson. Betty j Cook. Virginia Siefker, Esther Steup and Alice Jane Andrews. Club officers are Mrs. A. J. Wright, 1 president; Mrs. Ruth Deeter, vicepresident; Mrs. E. C- Holland, secretary’. and Mrs. Earl Durant, treas- ; urer. BAPTIST CHURCH TO HONOR NEW PASTOR Emerson Avenue Congregation to Hold Reception. Members of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church will hold a reception tonight in the church in honor of the Rev. H. G. Rowe, new’ pastor. A dinner will be held at 6:30. Mr. Rowe previously had served several months as part-time pastor. He also is superintendent of the young people's division, Indiana Council of Religious Education. NEGRO ROBS JEWELER Chased by Fireman in Act of Trussing I'p Victim. A Negro youth who yesterday held up William F. Bums. 72. proprietor of a jewelry store at 208 Indiana avenue, obtained $35 cash, a revolver and a quantity of jewelry. The Negro was attempting to force Mr. Burns into the basement to tie him. when a city fireman, Louis Haag, entered, and the Negro fled
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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