Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CHICAGO MOTOR COACH DRIVERS GO ON STRIKE Rehiring of 24 Discharged Employes Demanded by Union. Bn t nihil /‘r< i CHICAGO Aug 18 Union drivers of the Chicago Motor Coach Company, operators of busses which transport 2f>0.000 persons daily, struck today in a demand for reemployment of twenty-four discharged men. It was impossible to learn immediately what proportion of the company's 1.260 employes answered the strike call, or to what extent service would be impaired Officers of the American Federation of Labor union said that approximately 600 men walked out. Company executives and officials of the Chicago Motor Bus Coach Fraternity, a company union, asserted that not more than 100 drivers quit. At the company offices it was said schedules would be maintained under police protection. The strike climaxed a four months’ fight between the rompany and the A. F. of L. union. Recall of the company's NRA blue eagle was recommended recently by the national labor relations board when it refused to defend itself against charges that rwventy-four drivers were discharged for union organization activity, in violation of Sec. 7 A r.f the MR A Only last night General Hugh Johnson. NRA administrator, recommended in Washington that ca.so be reopened. The company was willing to reply to the union charges, he said he was informed, and offered to furnish proof that 95 per cent of its employes desired to be represented bv the company union. Bus routes will be pirketed. according to William Taber, mternastriking union, but violence has been forbidden. BUILDING COSTS ARE DEFENDED BY CHIEF Housing Head Defends Prices as Fair to All. Bn I’milrd Pn * WASHINGTON. Aug. 16—Housing Administrator James A. Moffett opened his campaign m behalf of the bdiion dollar home modernization drive today with a defense of present building costs. "Surely,” he said, "if industry generally is operating with little, if any profit, it is not in a position to make a radical reduciton in prices. I see no reason why repairs, improvements and modernization, and the building of new houses should be done without a fair profit to industry. Our position is simply that fair prices must be fair to both the producers and the consumer.” STRIKE THREAT HURLED BY TEXTILE WORKERS 300.000 Union Members Demand Collective Bargaining. Bn I milrd Print NEW YORK. Aug. 16—The threat of a strike involving at least 300.000 workers was hurled today at the national recovery administration by the United Textile Workers of America in convention here. The convention delegates adopted a resolution favoring the calling of a general strike in the textile industry unless the collective bargaining provision ors the recovery act is properly enforced. WINNIE RUTH JUDD IS REFUSED PAROLE PLEA Father’s Appeal for Release From Asylum Denied. H>i I nih and Pun PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. 16 —Wisnie Ruth Judd. "Tigress murderess" of two nurses, does not stand a chance at present of being paroled from the state asylum, the state board of pardons and paroles revealed today in refusing to consider the pardon appeal of her father, the Rev. H. J. McKinnell of Darlington. Isd. $5,000 DAMAGES ASKED Veterinary Hospital. Dog Owner Defendants in Suits. Damages ot $5,000 each tor alleged injuries are demanded in two suits on file today in superior courts against the Davis Veterinary hospital, 402 North Fast street, and Louise Smock. The complaints, filed by Jacob B Mitchell and Ethel McHenry, allege that Emmett T. Davis and Roger E. Davis, operators of the hospital, permuted a dog owned by Miss bmoek to roam at large and that the animal bit the plaintiffs June 26. LIQ UOR DRIVE MAPPE D State W. C. T. U. Plans Educational Program. Head Says. By T mh •! i‘rrt MARION. Ind.. Aug. 16—A gigantic educational program against the evils of alcohol is planned by the W. C. T. U.. Miss Elizabeth Stanley. Liberty, Indiana president, told the young peoples branch of the organization in annual convention here The convention closes tonight. MONEY-BACK GLAND TONIC Kestores V ijjorous Health \\ • ruarauiee to restore your pep vigor, rttallty : of wo refund etery cent Ttat'a how Bure re tbit we fcave the beat gUnd remedy Snow n I boo aand- ft *ta a*e profit thi* to our full ailt‘t'tioa. N-w WIIHOLI RISK y*u • prove it to y>ur> Giondagc . tH* !a*c wor*l -a modern aeteixe Ii ewnwawteet t*tl*r form tilendrge confetti* eitracta troui fbe y!an* .? h t!:n atitaaale ILf e(l*et ! tont*h;n2- elita-t maeica'' You ca l i k year# roon*r' Y"r tit et tit *>'e re twin* \ h-il'b t* umiii't for ••:“'•**a :o *ll • .•M*i* today' pt v>i mufu-* Utondag* with offt*r *o .a’l-d fiend rrtwrJie* I' i* er?;r ly urllk- oth. rc is a KRAI. HL \Nl* I‘Rltpl I*4 and rarrti* *u I .NI.IMI t Kit GI'ARtNTKK OF S t ISRACI ION OR MOXBT RA‘*K. You ewe tt to yourself iH family to try rhw mw da* gland r.'im-Mt 3fl dty tr. anient. SV at U>a Hwk Drug CV- Advertiscajent.

FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES TO GET UNDER WAY

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Dr. Albert Mock

Fr*\chman activities at Butler university will begin Tuesday when Professor G. A Schumacher, freshman adviser, and Dr. Albert Mock, assistant adviser, open their offices m Jordan Memorial hall from 8 I kßchumacher will aid the new students in filling out class schedules and completing registration. Dr. Mock will consult with those wishing to take courses in the college of education.

•DUST IN YOUR NOSE' IS HAY FEVER SONG OF 5.000.000 IN U. S.

Hy I nit,d Prenn CHICAGO. Aug. 16.—T0 the trumpeting of 5,000.000 overworked noses from rock-bound Maine to the sunny slopes of California the nation's annual hay I fever festival opened today. The medical world, with millions of red noses at its finger tips, has charished a hope that the drought might reduce the suffering of chronic victims this ! year. But. just when many were caught without a spare handkerchief. along came rains to give new life to rag weeds, horse grass and their insidious little cousins I of the field. In a few' days their dusty pollen will be scattered by the winds and the smfflers will begin singing through their tears the song of the clan. "Dust gets in your nose.”

MILLER- _i iTf L PHlil ilMmm tj I |hh f j H yff * tta _Jy~^9W & A 1 OF ALL | 4HH a STOCK AT I 1 REDUCED PRICES; FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL STARTING TOMORROW-9 A. M. jßjSfef* Lark of space prevents listing' many other really spectacular *,*’ * '®*e* Shop at Miller-Wohl’s tomorrow. JWy k vour summer wardrobe at -*df -'a I • I<>mcll< lous savings. msmkl c i Ml w H hat T/ /e ? ,ent -' I r look *? P M Pf sslsyjK-/ SFoicF yc hs&sAQr iM ~s. •!■/ / %** J HE BSES C ~ I Con3p Ear/ V * „ / : ’ * f •00.1-y^zS£S£r ■mpgisn l: pe ">i* r F f° Pah ** I s*>.9 el t™ m Q r *fr / Cleanup |J 'Ho, ce I 3o , I l \\ 39c/ V\ 39c r l ® sOr J9 C I iie s ; A Pair SMART 2-PIECE SWAGGER WE’RE CLEANING HOUSE OF SUITS I crop.- i 4 mwl. sport tweed* V lii. < in Sixes 14 to 44. Sorry!! ■a^fnTrnnJT^r* f f Al l | I Come Early N't Mailorder* REjSS kiII II jj a£II II P® for Best No Phone N.GO. r D.’, 45 EAST WASHINGTON STREET ‘KS? | -

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Professor G. A. Schumacher

INDIANS GATHER FOR THREE-DAY POWWOW Redmen From Many Tribes Answer Call of Tom-Toms. J />■■/ I nit id Press TAMA. la.. Aug. 16.—The beat of tom-toms sounded through the Tama Indian preserve today, calling chiefs and braves of the Mesquakie tribe to their annual powwow. For the next three days the ways of the white man will be forgotten as chieftains in brilliant headdress receive the dignified delegates of Winnebago. Pottawattomie and Sioux tribes for one of the most impressive ceremonies of redmen in the midwest. IRON CAUSES 525 FIRE Blaze Occurs in Residence of Norman Perry. An overheated electric iron caused a $25 fire in the home of Norman Perry. Indianapolis capitalist, at 3853 North Meridian street, last night.

THE IXDIA’TAPOLIS TIMES

BABY'S MOTHER FIGHTS NURSE'S CUSTODY PLEA Minneapolis Woman Asks Court to Return Little Girl. Habeas corpus petition of Mrs. Mabel McCane to obtain the custody of Juliet Korth, 2, will be opposed by the baby's mother, Eva Elizabeth Korth of Preston, Minn. A hearing on the petition is set for superior court two next Thursday. Lawyers representing Mrs. Korth said that a counter habeas corpus petition might be filed to obtain the baby. Mrs. McCane seeks to have the baby returned to her custody from the Indianapolis Orphans home. The child was taken from her following her arrest on a vagrancy charge. Mrs. McCane will be tried in mu- | nicipal court tomorrow. Attorneys for the mother declare that she agreed to give the child to Mrs. McCane under duress. They ■ say she was a patient in Mrs. Mci Cane's hospital in Minneapolis, Minn., and that she signed an agree- ! ment to give the child up five days after birth. Minnesota police said in a letI ter to city police that they had no ■ charge against Mrs. McCane. MINTON TO BE SPEAKER AT WATERMELON FEAST Senate Nominee Will Address Women’s Club. Sherman Minton, Democratic candidate for United States senator, will be the speaker at a waterj melon feast of the Warren township ! Democratic Women’s Club and the ! Irvington Democratic Mens Club tomorow night at the home of Mark Gray, 5621 Beechwood avenue. Honor guests w'ill be Governor Paul V. McNutt and Representative William H. Larrabee.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS—

THURSDAY p M. 3 00—Tea Dansant <CBSi CKLW Wilsons orchestra NBC' WEAF. 3 15—B^'ween the Bookends (CBSi WABC. „ „ 3 30—Tales ot Courag* INBC' WEAK. jack:e Heller 'NBC) WJZ 3 45—Mountaineers 'CBSi WABC. 4 00— Rag:nskv orchestra iCBS' WABC Coaxlev s orchestra 'NBC' WEAF. U S Navv banv 'NBC' WJZ. 4 15— Wurtzebach's orchestra iCBS> KMBC. 4 30— New s Barnet's orchestra (CBS' Irish Minstrels 'NBCiWJZ. News: songs NBC I WEAF 4.45—L0we.1 Thomas ' NB £' J 5 v -avo Barnet's orchestra CBS. WKBW. John B Kennedy .NBC' WEAK 5 00—Be.asco s orchestra CBS) W ABC. s:ls—Martins orchestra 'NBC' WABC. Gene A: Glenn (NBC) WEAF. 5.30 Cuiff Edwards iCBS’ WABC. Fiddlers Three NBC' W'EAr. Ed Lowrv program (NBC) WJZ. 5 45—Boake Carter iCBS) WABC. 6.oo—Sketch "Grits and Gravy (NBC) WJZ Kate Smith (CBS' WABC. Rudv Valiee iNBCI WEAF 6 15—Walter Pitkin CBS) WABC. 6.30 Songs (NBC' WJZ. Stevens Harmonies iCBS) WABC. 7:00 —Show Boat (NBC) WEAF. Death Vailev Davs (NBC WJZ. Bar X Days and Night (CBS) WABC. 7:3o—Tito Guizar and orchestra (CBa) WABC. Fea'ure (NBC) WJZ. 7:45—' Fats” Waller (CBS) WABC. g oo—Paul Whiteman music hall (NBC) WEAF. Parade ot the Provinces (NBC) WJZ Fortv-five Minutes in Hollywood iCBAi WABC. 8 30—Archer Gibson, organ 'NBC) WJZ. B:4s—Playboys 'CBS' WABC. 9:00 —Songs 'NBC' WEAF. Sosnik’s orchestra (CBS) W'ABC. Denny's orchestra (NBC) W'JZ. 9:15--Grote’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Gene and Glenn (NBC> WMAQ. 9:30 —Berren’s orchestra tNBC) WEAF. Johnson's orchestra INBCI W'JZ. 9:4s—Busses orchestra (CBS' WABC. 10:00 —Mills band iNBC) W'EAF. Reichman's orchestra (CBS) WFBM. Milwaukee Philharmonic orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 10:30—Dancing in Twin Cities (NBC) WJZ Light's orchestra (CBS) W'ABC. Sterns orchestra (NBC) W'EAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P. M. 4 00—Mischa Raginsky orchestra (CBS'. 4:ls—Edward Wurtzebach orchestra (CBS'. 4:3o—Tonight on the Air. 4:3s—Housekeeper’s chat. 4:4s—Charles Barnet orchestra (CBS). s:oo—Sylvia Froos (CBSi. s:ls—Wayside Cottage (CBS). s:3o—Cliff Edwards (CBS). s:4s—Studio program. 6:00 —Kate Smith (CBS' 6:ls—Walter Pitkin (CBS). 6:3o—Leith Stevens’ harmonies (CBS). 7:oo—Bar & Davs and Nights (CBS). 7:3o—Tito Guizar (CBS'. 7:4s—Rhythm Club (CBS). 8.00— Soiigsmiths. B:ls—Bohemians. B:4s—Playboys (CBS). 9:oo—Harry Sosnik orchestra (CBS).

MILLIONS OF PEOPLE HAVE ASKED . . . What, exactly, MEggtt jloesJCnee-Actionjd^^^^^ t&ZCUUW&Iid CHEVROLET’S KNEE-ACTION RIDE J)otd&L the pleasure of motoring -rfHf j The best wav to prove that Chevrolet's KneeAction actually makes motoring twice as C*l - ! ©Vff"ol©f 1 DfiCGS pleasant as before is to drive the new Chevrolet over all ■ kinds of roads. You will find that the continuous jars you I* *% joftfla | resf4 to ? et even on pavements are ended. The steerfc/ww ing wheel is free of vibration. Rack seat passengers are com* _ —m sortable and relaxed. You can maintain higher speeds over as much as rough roads that used to slow you down. You will find, in ” VII fact, that probably for the first time in your experience, every foot of every mile is equally enjoyable. Tliis finp fcalurp combined in the new (.hcvrolct with beautiful, luxurious Fisher Bodies, safe, weatherproof, cable-controlled brakes, the flashing performance of an 80horsepower engine, and the economy of six-c\linder, j) * \ alve-in-hcad con-truction. I lii- combination is exclu-i' e with Chevrolet. Perhaps that explains win so mam people lUYt?' v ?• %’. are buvin" and recommending this extremelv low-priced car. U iTJLy IIM j [^ Compare Chevrolet's lou drliirrrd pricr-s and easy G. M. A. C. terms General l alue • - (

9 15—Baseball scores. 9 20— Ferde Grofe orchestra (CBS). 9 45—Henrv Basse orches'ra 'CBS'. 10 00—Joe Reichman orchestra (CBS). 10 30—Serer.aders 10 45 Enoch L:ght orchestra (CBS' 11 oo—Fredie Hankie orchestra 'CBS'. 11 15—Keith Beecher orchestra CBSi. 11 30— Rav O'Hara orchestra (CBS). H 45 —Dessa Byrd at the organ. A M. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Bmadrasting. Inc.) THURSDAY P. M. 4 00—Woman's rational tennis championships ‘NBCt. 4:ls—Tom Coakley orchestra iNBC). 4 30—News flashes. 4 45—John B Kennedy tNBC). 5 00—Knothole Gang. 5 10—Freddie Martin orchestra (NBC). s:3o—Fiddlers Three (NBC) 5 40—Where to go in Indianapolis. 5 45—Sister of the Skillet iNBC). 6 00—Grits and Gravy iNBC). 6 30—Press radio news. 6 35—Melodies Romantic (NBC'. 7 00—Captain Henry's Showboat (NBC>. 8 00—Ice Carnival of the Air. 8 15—Parade of the Provinces <N’BC). 8 30—Echoes of the Palisades (NBC). 9 00—Sports review. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn 'NBC'. 9 30—Johnnv Johnson orchestra (NBC). 10 00—Mills band (NBC. 10 30—Shep Fields orchestra (NBC). 11 no—Clvde Lucas orchestra 'NBC). 11:30—Carl Hoff orchestra iNBC'. 11.45—Noble Sissle orchestra (NBC'. 12.00 Midnight—Sign off. YVLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4 00—Tom Coaklev's (N). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4 45—Lowell Thomasi NBC). s:oo—Hawaiians. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5 45—Sohio Melodv Masters. 6.oo—Rudv Valice's orchestra and guest artist (NBCI. 7:oo—Death Valley Davs (NBC). 7 30—Show boat 'NBC'. 8 00—Paul Whiteman Music Hall (NBC). 9:oo—Larrv Lee's orchestra. 9:3o—Juvenile Experiences. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Los Amigos—Spanish music. , 10:30—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:00—Conev Island dance orchestra. 1130—Larrv Lee's dance orchestra. 12:00— (Midnight)—Moon River, organ and poems. A. M. * 12:30—Sign off. Carson Robison and his Buckaroos will present a program of songs typical of the western ranges during the last part ASTHMA, HAY FEVER Go to Hook’s, Haag's, Walgreen's : or any other drug store and get a 35c bottle of "Skoot.” Put a few drops of "Skoot” in glass of hot water. Inhale fumes. Instant relief follows. Money-back guarantee.— Advertisement.

of the nineteenth century. In "Bar X Days and Nights” over WFBM aid the

F ° R A JLJ -Qtappkt, vacation < J/mfjAWC your VISION Get the most from your Summer vacation . . . with health and keen eyesight. Kay’s registered optometrist A will examine your eyes and tell you frankly whether or not you need glasses and if you do, prescribe the correct lenses for vour vision . . . and , . . YOU MAY PAY A LITTLE EACH WEEK. KAY 137 W. WASH! N&TO NSL®

AUG. 16, 1934

Columbta network. Thursday from 7 ?• 7:30 p. m.