Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1934 — Page 5

OCT. 3, 1934-

WEIRTON STEEL SCORES IN NRA COURT HEARING Union Has Only 48 Members in Good Standing, Witness Admits. By Vnltrnt Prraa WILMINGTON. Dpl., OcY 4. Attorneys for the Weirton Steel Company, Weirton. Pa., hailed as an Important admission testimony that the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin W'orkers has only forty-eight members in good standing under the union's by-laws in NRA lodge at Weirton. The admission was drawn from George Moore, former Weirton foreman who went on strike a year ago "because it is in my blood” and was later dischar* A by the company. Moore now is treasurer of NRA lodge. Moore's concession, under crossexamination by attorney Earl E. Reed, was the first important ground won by the company in the trial before Judge John H. Nields in federal court, where the government's case to compel Weirton to abide by the labor bai gaining provisions of the national industrial recovery act is on trial. Moore produced 1,900 initiation cards indicating that many of 3,000 employees in the open hearth department of Weirton had intended to join Amalgamated. The government contends this is most important as supporting its claim that a majority of the employes might have chosen the Amalgamated if it had not been for pressure to join the company's union. The signing of so many initiation cards, the government contends, indicates a majority signified a desire to have Amalgamated represent them in collective bargaining. Moore testified that the fortyeighth with paid-up dues at the end of the first quarter of 1934 were in that position on the lodge’s books in spite of the fact that dues were suspended Jan. 1. The suspension came he said, because mast members could not afford to keep them up with present wages. Witnesses yesterday testified to coercion and intimidation either expressed or implied by Weirton officials and foremen at the time the company plan was up for consideration. Manchukuo Plans Reforms B>f L'nitrd Prraa HSINKING, Manchukuo, Oct. 4 Manchukuo today announced a plan to reorganize its local governments into ten provinces to simplify governmental processes.

WHAT IS THIS STUFF THAT IJ(B|plpsp MAKES A CHAMPION? Wrj k VTi HRmORI minute. Not just because of economy of operation. A wheelbarrow costs nothing to run. Not just because of * ts com^ort ’ or safety, or beauty, or low first-cost. THE pitching of Detroit’s moundsmen burned up their opponents because it embodies in one beautifully balanced unit, at but twirling alone didn’t win the T| a remarkably low price, all the real satisfactions of autopennant. \l mobile ownership. Ask the nearest Ford dealer for a cause, from manager to bat boy, they Convenient terms , if desired , through the 'Authorised Ford Finance are a team —a unit, w ith pow er, speed, stamina, and Plans of Vniversal Credit Company. flexibility, beautifully co-ordinated. ' , - - And why has America gone Ford V-8 in 1934? HEAR WORLD'S SERIES BROADCAST Exclusive Ford play-by - Not just because of Ford speed. Speed regardless of description of World's Series. Every day of series over Columbia . . .. , 4 v . • . l c• °nd X. B. C. chains. cost is a rich mans sport. Not just because of its amazing acceleration. The thrill of the pick-up lasts but a -4 FORD DEAFER ADYERFiSEAiE\T * “WATCH THE EjOE DS HO HY”

Indiana in Brief

By Timra Special SHELBYVILLE. Oct. 4—Trees and brush being cleared from the channel of Blue river near a bridge west of here is being given to 100 federal emergency relief administration workers engaged in the project, for use as fuel. A co-operative plan for handling the wood has been worked out. Workers who do not own trucks cut their own wood and that of the truck owners, who will take care of transporting all the wood. Clearing of the trees and brush is for the purpose of protecting the bridge and nearby land during high water periods, as more water will flow in the main channel than now is the case.

Last Veteran Dies By Timra Special MARTINSVILLE, Oct. 4.—Funeral services were held today for Dr. Uriah H. Farr, 87, last Civil war veteran in Ray township. Morgan county, and who for sixty years was a Morgan county physician. a xr a Finally Change Home By Timra Special GREENFIELD, Oct. 4—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Onstott are moving from a house which they have occupied since their marriage twentythree years ago. During the twentythree years they paid rent amounting to more than $2,000. 0 0s Beer Curb Denied By Timra Special COLUMBUS, Oct. 4—The Columbus city council has blocked

F-L-A-S-H! WATCH! WAIT! SAVE! ASPECTACULAR * 7-DAY * Wonder Sale See Friday’s Times For Complete Details IT STARTS SATURDAY

Mayor H. Karl Volland in his efforts to obtain passage of a beer regulatory ordinance. On a roll call to table the ordinance offered by the mayor, three council members answered "present.” Councilman E. E. Cowles, opposing the ordinance, said its- passage would have the effect of sending beer patrons to places outside the city and for that reason would be of little value in curbing the beer traffic and evils charged to it by the mayor. The ordinance would have required closing of beer places at 11 at night, except Saturday, when the closing hour would have been 11:30. It would have forbidden sales on Sundays and holidays. Bedel Gets City Post William J. Bedel, 547 North Noble street, has been appointed clerk in the city assessment bureau to replace the late Charles Rugenstein, it was announced today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REGISTRATION TO END MONDAY, VOTERSWARNED Midnight of That Day Is Deadline for Those Not Enrolled. Marion county residents who have not registered to vote have until midnight Monday to qualify for the November elections, it was announced today by Charles Ettinger. chief deputy county clerk. Mr. Ettinger said the registration office in Marion county court house would remain open until midnight Monday for the purpose of receiving the registrations of new voters and transfers of registrations from one district to another. At the close of business last night, the registration bureau had received i

STOCT’S FACTORY Cfc&Oiw'J S&oei at STOUT'S SIZES SIZES 614 to 8s 2*4 to 6s $1 For Friday we ofA for baby shoes at C ■ new low prices. These come in ■ white, dark smoked f-L ~ ■.— Plk or natent leath- , - Tble, prewelt Ipl and comfort- gg tare-shaped giouts shoegtes H 318-332 Mass. Ave. I 352-354 W. Wash. St. (Second Block) STOUT’S STORES OPEN 8 A. M., CLOSE WEEK DAYS 6 P. M. SATURDAYS, 9 P. M. SHOE STORES

Piffi OUTLET J I 'SHOE STORES RELIABLE SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES NOW 359 F,. Washington Bt, —3— 203 W. Washington Bt, STORES 109-111 S. Illinois St,

16,000 new registrations or transfers. All persons who have changed their residence from one section of the city or county to another are required to obtain transfers before they will be permitted to vote. Mr. Etinger declared difficulty is being encountered in registering persons who have moved to another county after their original registration. * It is unlawful for a voter to be registered in more than one county. When a registration is transferred, the registration bureau is required to receive a cancelaltion of the original registration for filing. House-to-house canvassing for registrations has ended, it was announced. and all further adjustments of the registration records must be made at the courthouse. Help Kidneys If poorly functioning Kidneys and 0 Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up Nsghts. Nervousness, Rheumatic Pains. Stiffness. Irritation, or a Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's w Prescription Cystex (Siss-tex) —Must fix you up or moon %*y3ZCX back. Only 75c at drugfiata.

TODAY m Family Wash #ll /. ft Per Pound *f /2C PROGRESS Soft Watr Laundry Riley 7373

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