Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SHIP SUBSIDIES MAY PLAY PART IN DOCK STRIKE Payments. Under Probe, May Be Used as Lever to Bring Peace. fftf Scrtpp*.Hwirtt S'vt.nfitr AWm-* WASHINGTON. July 13 —Federal subsidies to shipowners mav play a part In settlement of the west roast shipping strike. Most of the steamship rompanies against which longshoremen and maritime workers are striking hold contracts foi carrying ocean mails under which they are paid considerabir more than the cost of such tran.sportat.on. President Roosevelt's decision to investigate these contracts, coming as it does at the height of the general strike m San Francisco and while efforts are being made to avert a similar situation in northwest rn ports, may indicate that he will use these subsidies as a lever to force settlement of -the shipping dispute, it is believed here. The President has authority to modify or cancel all ocean mail contracts, under blanket powers conferred on him by congress. His order calls for investigation of contracts held by eastern and gulf steamship companies as well as those on the west coast, and allows six months for completion of the Jask. Action of this sort has been •expected since airmail contracts were cancelled.

Serves As Warning . However the nevy order serves as timely warning to shipping companies that the government is in a position to enforce collective bargaining. if it sees fit, in even more potent fashion that it has employed where industries are under NR A •Codes. Ten steamship companies operating frem Pacific ports received $15,765,443 from the United States government in three recent years carrying ocean mails. If they had been paid on a weight basis —as they were before passage of the chip subsidy at t of 1928 —they yould have received 53.071.667. It was paid in 1929, 1930 and parts of 1923 and 1931. The same contracts are still in effect and the total subsidy to date is approximately twice as large. Dollar lines received the largest payments. For the three years tabulated their total was $6,604,704. On a weight basis the mail they carried lor the government would have brought them $994,672. Admiral Oriental lines, owned by the same Biteresis. received another $2,965.098, just about twice the weight basis cost of carrymg its mail. Dollar Lines Get Huge Sum In addition. Dollar lines borrowed $11,000,000 from the government at interests rates ranging from 2 7 per scent to one fourth of 1 per cent, for construction of new vessels. Pacific Argentine Brazil line, operating out of San Francisco, received $16,756 for carrying one pound of letter mail on a trip to Buenos Aires. The cost would have ,b?en 80c on a weight basis. All tiie mail carried by this company in three years would have cost the government $347.12 before passage of the subsidy act. As it was the government paid $759,036. Oceanic steamship company received 51.915.626. a little more than three times the cost of payments on a weight basis. Oceanic and Oriental Navigation Company received 514.145 for carrying $2 08 worth of parcel post to New Zealand. Altogether it got $1,585,930 for mail costing $47,983 to deliver on weight basis. Claim Subsidy Failure Panama Mail got $443,152 instead Os $4,676: Grace Steamship Company, $238 500 instead of $458: United Fruit Company lines out of San Francisco. $392,860 instead of $8,014. Members of the senate committee which has been investigating ocean and air mail contracts estimate that for the country as a whole the government has paid out $100,000,000

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SHE’S GLAD BOBBY’S BACK HOME

Trying days are oyer lor little Ruth Schwagerman, the playmate who last saw 21-months-old Bobby Connor before he disappeared from near his home in fashionable Hartsdale Manor, N. Y. Ruth couldn't provide nnv clews for the polire who questioned her. but she's glad Bobby is bark home

8-Year Hunt Successful Missing Sister Is Found by City Woman in Kansas City After Lone:, Futile Search.

MMRS. MABEL BURHNELL DODD, 23, of 200 Bethel avenue, Beech Grove, was back home in Indiana today, overjoyed that an eightyear search for a missing vounger sister. Miss Beatrice Bushnell, 21, had ended successfully and confident that anotlier sister, Lillian, 25, soon would be found.

Mrs. Dodd located Beatrice Bushnell. whom she had not seen since the Bushnell family was split by divorce twenty years ago, in Kansas City last Friday. The younger woman was living with the second wife of her deceased father and the second wife's present husband. William Ainsworth. The parents of the two young women had separated in Kansas City. Mrs. Dodd's search began eight year ago in La Porte, Ind., where she had been adopted. When she married Robert Dodd, Beech Grove, they continued the search together. An advertisement in a magazine brought word from friends of the Bushnell family that Mr. Bushnell and Beatrice had stayed in Kansas City. The Dodds went there and contacted the police bureau of missing persons. They took the leads offered by the young couple and soon returned with the news that the missing sister had been located. She was living with Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth believing them to be her parents. After a conferKansas Woman Helps Gandhi S'i ( nitrii Pres* CALCUTTA. July 19.—Miss Buiek Rose Saracen of Kansas sold her lewels today to donate SI,OOO to Mahatma M. IC. Gandhi. To see him. and not even wishing to speak to him. she made a four-dav journey to Calcutta, from the wilds of Assam. for transportation of mail the cost of which would have been $15,000 - 000 on a poundage basis. The investigation will cover charges made before the senate committee that pinny of the contracts now in effect cover non-es-sential routes; that the subsidy system has failed to strengthen the merchant marine; that proper competitive bidding did not precede letting of contracts; that new construction which was a condition of the subsidy payments has not taken place.

ence with Mrs. Ainsworth, Mr. Bushnells second wife, it was decided to tell Beatrice the entire story. This was done and then Mrs. Dodd was summoned to the Ainsworth home and a reunion with her long-lost sister.

yS FROM OI.D KENTUCKY It takes old fashioned straight Kentucky whiskey to make a real "Old Fashioned.*’ For this cocktail there’s nothing like Crab Orchard. No artificial coloring, no artificial aging. It’s bottled from the barrel. Cial) OtcJuuul STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKEY I A Product of National DlMlllcr*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ENGLAND PLANS HUGE EXPANSION OF AIRJEFENSE 41 Squadrons to Be Added by Four-Year Program. Says Baldwin. By Vnitrri PrciK LONDON. July 19.—The British Royal air force will be increased in the ensuing four years, beginning this year, by forty-one squadrons, Stanley Baldwin, lord president of the council, told the house of commons today. The squadrons will include those already announced on the 1934 program, thirty-three of which will be allotted to defense. It would raise the existing forty-two home squadrons to seventy-five. Mr. Baldwin said the remaining squadrons would be for service with the fleet or abroad. He added that the government “is even now making fresh efforts to break the virtual deadlock that exists at Geneva.’’ Service Station Is Robbed The Lin Service Station, 3404 East New York street, was robbed early today by thieves who took an adding. machine valued at SIOO, tires and tubes valued at $17.70, and cigarets worth $9.

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GETS 1 TO 5 YEARS

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Howard Buck A head operation failed to prevent Howard Buck, 33, from following a criminal career. Befriended by former Governor Harry G. Leslie and operated upon to relieve a brain congestion, Buck yesterday was sentenced to one to five years in Indiana state prison on a larceny charge after his third forgery conviction.

Grocery Store Is Looted Breaking a side window in the grocery of Basil Ivanovich, 2338 West Sixteenth street, thieves early today obtained nine cases of beer, cigarets, and sls in cash.

MAMMOTH ‘EYE’ MAY DISCLOSE STAR SECRETS Mirror for Huge Telescope May Solve Riddle of Planets. (Copvrtsht. 19.14. bv United Press' \ CORNING, N. J., July 19.—Convinced of feasability of constructing cyclopean eyes through which to view outer planets of the universe, a group of glass scientists completed plans today to build anew mirror j for a gigantic telescope to be placed ! on a mountain top in California. Pouring of the liquid glass into a new heat-resisting mold is planned for October, the United Press learned. Proof of the practicability of the scheme was obtained from a “preview- ’ of a 201-inch glass mirror which was poured last March and

|MU STORE CLOSES DAILY 5 P.M.; SATURDAY, 9 P. M.Q§ * * 1 i ' ~ SALE! Women’s Silk Hose ,lpl,l .. > .ll ii ..j., , "•.• .. ,:l li I , ill *• I ,1 —. * 400 WOMEN’SSI.9BFROCKS Acetates, sports frocks. Charming Tub-Fast while and p astels - 14 to qq ® 20; also sport and sun- JS 9 .Ovl SHEER SUMMER back styles. 1 EDfiPlfC GIRLS' WASH FFSOOKS si ■■ ll%il HA U Neat, sheer printtd dresses £5% J* BS m f or the young miss of 7to Made to Sell Regularly at SI.OO. Choice WASH CLOTHS I 3 <or J WOMEN'S 39c GLOVES MVFVrc J. Fabric gloves, white and Ll i\tjl\too x eggshell, slip-on styles, |j SHPJERS * PIQUES ★ WOM.’S 39c BRASSIERES Dresses so smart, you’ll find ri a Tnty b s°yties PS sizes"o°to every summer occasion, and only 69c each, with neat or- um IAE&I'C tAJ§|gT£ gandie and pique trim, at- VVUSiIELII w Tim IE wfl&Ew tractive colors, women’s $1.19 and $1.49 Values, mm and misses’ sizes 14 to 42. Straps, Buckles, Sandals, *if J§ Oxfords, with good leath- fl . Star. Second Moor er soles Spec j al . $ W Sheer Tub-Fast Summer Women’s Mesh and Rayon^ Wash LINGERIE^ taf stepins 39-Inch Printed PANTIES f W'M M£ Sheer Voiles. 36-I n ch euftRTC y'WA w I Printed Sheer Lawns. orlUn I o ry - Inch Flock Dot Voiles. Tailored and lace -trimmed. y 8 Printed. Muslins. 36-Inch Fresh, clean stock, small, me- 8 Rayon Pique. 36-Inch Woven Seer- dium and large sizes. The first \ \ / sucker. 36-Inch White Dress Fabrics. time at this low price. As -^ 36-Inch Plain Dress Shantung. star, i irst i-Twor Women’s White Footwear j ( H ~ Made to Sell at $2.19 —A ow p* 0% * VJI Pumps* Straps* Oxfords*^ B 4 o^l \ Yes, footwear of the better qual- \ ity at $1.59 pair. Fine kid up- Em p \ X Pers. perforated effects, mesh, W r,t \ /•'■■]? ’;* '"A combinations, leather soles, all L_l heels. Most all sizes. • Star, First Floor Sale Men’s Cool Summer Weight Slacks. Sizes 32 to 42, sl-19 Men’s Fine Broadcloth Dress Shirts, Plains and Fancy 69c Men’s Work or Fancy Dress Sox. All Sizes. Pair 10c SALE! INNER-SPRING ” Sale Men’s 54.95 Ctl II ITTDCOC LIGHT WEIGHT l! f MAI IKtoo oi|i T Q Regular SI 6jsoValue U I I V : S j, ti°ckin- ? of extra jrood You’ll get several summei v : grade*.*" hand tlifted. neaUv' 5 tfunrX of 1| j ■! pin g Comfort, || \ | Star, Bewment Star, First Floor J \

is cooling slowly In an annealing oven at the Coming Glass Works. The mirror virtually was twice as large as any now existinz for telescopic use. The preview, witnessed by scientists, showed definitely that the experiment was a success and the huge "eye.” made of a specially prepared boro-silicate compound, hah turned out perfect in quality. Officials of the Corning works decided, however, to cast anew eye. because in -the first pouring metal centers of several ceramic cores in the immense mold became loose from the tremendous heat, and floated to the surface. “What we saw within the annealer is proof that not only a 200-inch telescopic mirror is assured, but that even larger ones may be made successfully from the low expansion boro-silicate glass,” said Dr. George McCauley, physicist in charge of the project. Scientists hope that the new mir-

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JULY 19, 1934

ror when completed and installed in a telescope at Mt. Wilson observatory. California, will reveal mysteries of the universe. Some believe the mammoth eye .nvht disclose whether life exists on other plane .

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