Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1934 — Page 2

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LABOR READY TO TAKE ACTION ON CRUCIALTOPICS Reinstatement of Ousted Unions Chief Cause of Dispute. B’s Vnltrd Prr t\ SAN* FRANCISCO. Oct B—The parade of guest orators almost ended, delegates to the American Federation of Labor convention came to today's session prepared to act on controversial questions which may cause rifts in labor's united front. Most bitter of the disputes was the one involving one of the federations strongest units —the building trades department, to which three unions have been denied readmission. Also in the front ranks were efforts of the advocates of the industrial type union to steer the A. F. of L. into that field on a larger scale and the proposal of John L Lewis, mine workers’ union head, that the executive council be enlarged. President William F. Green has a program committing labor to fight and to fight hard for the thirtyhour week, social security legislation and more rigid enforcement in the operation of the NRA Delegates were not unanimous on this militant program. Some consider the shorter working week There was some argument on the extent and the form the security plans—old age pensions and unemployment insurance—should have. The building trades dispute rested presently with the committee on adjustments, to which was referred the executive council recommendations that the electricians, the bricklayers and the carpenters be readmitted to the department. The committee held hearings, weighed the arguments, and prepared to report to the convention floor. It wa said the report will sustain tin executive council. If the convent v backs it up. the “ins” in the and partment may bolt. Hearings on the 200 resolution presented the first week are almost completed and the committee headed by Mathew Woll, A. F. of L. vice- i president, was nearly ready to report. The resolutions ranging from communistic to ultra conservative—propose enlargement of the executive council, criticise the operation of the NRA and take up the industrial vs. craft unions debate. It was considered likely that one of first reports from the committee will be on the cigarmakers’ union’s proposal to censure the labor record of Clay Williams, w hom President Roosevelt appointed chairman man of the new administrative setup in the NRA.

WEIRTON STEEL NRA TEST TRIAL RESUMED Workers Summonrd by U. S. to Charge Coercion. Bn Unttnt Vrr WILMINGTON. Del., Oct. 8 More steel workers were summoned by the government today in an effort to prove that the Weirton Steel Company resorted to coercion to keep an Federation of Labor union out of its plant. It was beginning of the second week of trial of the government's suit against Weirton. which is charged with violation of the collective bargaining section of the national industrial recovery act. It is estimated the trial will last about four more weeks.

FOR COLDS Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine stops a cold and stops it quickly because it is fourfold in effect. First, it opens the bowels. Second, it checks the cold germs and fever in BECAUSE the system. Third, it relieves the headache and IT DOES grippy feeling. Fourth, it tones the entire sys- 4 THINGS! tern and fortifies against further attack. Only Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine supplies these four effects. 30c and 60e at ail drug stores. Buy the 50c size as the more economical. Resent a substitute. Grove's laxative BROMO QUININE

Relieve Periodic Pain

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Indiana in Brief

flv Tim ft Rptrinl COLUMBUS. Oct. 8 —The old St. Louis Methodist church, which celebrated the one hundred fifth anniversary of its founding yesterday, dates back to real pioneer days. The church was formed in August. 1829, about ten years after the first white settlers came to Bartholomew county, and eight years after Columbus, then known as Tiptonia, was platted. For eighty-four years, the present church building has been in use. Erection of the building was started in 1849 and completed the following year. Dedication speaker was the Rev. Edward R. Ames, who later became a Methodist bishop. The Rev. A. H. Rumbiey is the present pastor of the church.

BBS Win Press Honors l’y Rrimr* ttfrrice FRANKLIN, Oct. B.—Newspapers in Oklahoma directed by two former Franklin men, Davis Vandivier and Lcibert J. Minor, have been adjudged the best among the six daily papers published in the state. Mr. Vandivier is the owner of the Chickasha Daily Express, one of the papers, and Mrs. Miner Is manager of the other winner, the Mangum Daily Star. Judging was on the basis of all points accepted as essential to a newspaper’s value to its community, reader and advertisers. a a a Postal Job Open By 2 i mrg Pprcinl SHELBYVILLE. Oct. B—Applications for the postmastership of Shelbyville will be received up to Oct. 23, the United States civil service commission has announced. The commision of the present postmaster, George E. Yeung, Republican, will expire Dec. 23 of this year.

The PEOPLES REMOVAL SALE This is our Bijr Warehouse, 440 to 480 South Illinois street, 165 foot front, with railway switch, where our merchandise arrives in CARLOAD shipments. We are advised it is the largest retail furniture warehouse in Indiana. Here is stored the greater part of our Stocks of Merchandise. Our purpose in showing this picture of the warehouse is to give you some idea of the great size of the stock of goods we carry. What you see in our Big Retail Store is, after all, but a small part of it. FumitureStovesßugs at ENORMOUS SAVINGS Never before in our history have we torn down the complete price structure of the store —Never before have we undertaken a Sales Event that compares with this REMOVAL SALE. With the exception of a few lines on which the manufacturers control the'retail price, EVERYTHING IS CUT —and the price reductions will astonish you. We’re not mincing matters. We’re GOING THE LIMIT. No Carrying Charge —No Interest— EASY TERMS— It's Easy to Pay the Peoples Way Free State-Wide Delivery Service Peoples Outfitting Cos. s 133-135 West Washington St.— Since 1893

REAL ESTATE MEN TO HOLD CONVENTION Legislative Tax Program to Be Discussed. Indiana Real Estate Association will hold its twenty-first annual convention in Muncie Wednesday, it was announced today by Frank L. Moore, Indianapolis, association executive secretary. Formation of a legislative program embodying lower taxes for real estate owners to be presented to the Legislature when it convenes in January will be the principal business of the session, according to Mr. Moore. Albert E. Uhl, local real estate man, is association president and will precide. Other officers of the association are L. P. Godwin, Gary; J. R. Anderson, Evansville; Harold Hobbs, Jr., Muncie; D. C. Johnson, Terre Haute; Gavin L. Payne, Indianapolis, and Joseph J. Schmid, Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DUCE ENTHUSED BY REACTION TO ENTENTE TALK Mussolini Follows Speech With Holiday; Calls on D'Annunzio. By United Prmt ROME, Oct. B.—Premier Benito Mussolini renewed his friendship with Gabriele D'Annunzio, poet and war hero, yesterday after his notable speech at Milan in which he announced the prospective conclusion of an entente with France. Touring the north, Mussolini went to Lake Garda to see D'Annunzio. Mussolini’s announcement of improved relations with France was dramatic. It was first revealed by the United Press. In his speech Saturday, Mussolini said: “There is no doubt that in the last year our relations with France notably have improved.” He paused and in the silence a voice cried: “It’s time they improved.” There was not other remark from the crowd and Mussolini continued: “Let me open a little parenthetical remark. Your conduct in listening to my exposition is so extremely intelligent that it shows me that while methods of diplomacy must be confidential, one can talk very conveniently to the people when one deals with the foreign policy of a great people.” His remarks regarding France

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police ns stolen belong to: WUIUm Frick. 1633 Ingram street. Cher, relet coseh. 25-723. from Shelby and Prospect streets. A. F Box-snap. 1869 Thompson street. Chevrolet coupe, from Meridian and Arizona streets. Rubv Pierson. 1030 Albanv street. Ford V-8 coach. 39-944. from Senate avenue and Washington street. Ellis Shiaelv. Peru. Ind . Plymouth coupe. Nf-36. from 5420 North Illinois street William F Sandman. 4002 Central avenue. Plymouth sedan. 110-815. from Thirtieth and Illinois streets. Lawrence Weimer, 1930 Be’lefontalne street. Chevrolet coupe, from garage in rear of home. Bernard Baker. 921 Centennial street Pontiac coupe, £9-396, from Tenth and Ha lgh streets. Georg” Burns. 1902 West Washington street. Ford V-8 coach. 103-806. from Senate avenue and Market street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: George Burns. 1902 West Washington street. Ford coach, found at Thirty-sec-ond street and Langley avenue. Dick Miller. 3030 North Delaware street. F'ord coach, found at 1718 North Delaware street. Mrs. Lawrence Weimar. 1930 Bellefontame street. Chevrolet coupe, found in the 2509 block Ralston avenue Charles W. Lelbhardt. 1105 Madison avenue, Hupmobile sedan, found at Bloomington. Ind. Jerrv McGill. 1418 Kelly street. Chevrolet sedan, found at Stop 5. Rockville Road. J B. Rvan. Martinsville. Ind.. Buick coach, found at White Pigeon Mich. J. O Lee. Rockville. Ind. Oldsmobile sedan, found at Illinois street and Kessler boulevard, automobile wrecked. were in addition to that regarding the improvement of relations: “The atmosphere is better. An agreement between us will be useful for the two countries and useful for the whole of Europe. You can expect to see it signed at the end of October or the first of November.” Foreign Minister Louis Barthou of France has long had an engagement to go to Rome at the time specified for a series of conferences with Mussolini.

HAVANA TERRORIZED BV GENERAL STRIKE Bombs Exploded During Night: One Killed. fCopyright. 1934. bv United Pressl HAVANA. Oct. B—A general strike, declared by public utilities workers at midnight last night, brought terror to Havana today. Thirty-four bombs were exploded before daybreak and one man was killed. Street cars were fired upon, taxicabs were stoned, oppositionists toured the city in motor cars firing at random and the plant of the newspaper, Ahora was destroyed by fire. Omnibus, ice, coal, textile, tobacco and other groups of workers joined the strike. Railway men. taxicab men, port workers and street car men were considering whether to go out.

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ariaa j ijTUESDAY— More Bargains! IJjjjjjlllk Special Purchase 2.000 Yds.! 36-In. Tubfast Dress fi'IiPRINTS / f\< * > r W%s3J THESE ARE REG- dfSKfa KKS CI ' AR Wc o a ITI rR,NTS - i | 1C GUARANTEED 13 §3 H IPSSHr T ”.r“i <jiSf patterns: light and dark patterns: In to 2uyard lengths. Buy any amount you like. Star. Basement WONDER VALUE WONDER VALUE 72x84 Part Wool 49c Quilted Blankets Cotton Batts Fancy plaids, v am Opens into 72 heavy twill C 7 shoet ! wH® weave, slight ) I ,0 I b 1 cached, G& f 4 irregulars of Si enough for a 11 I 4 * $2.98 values. $ LF. large comfort. Star, Basement Star, Basement WONDER VALUE WONDER VALUE. 36-In. Bostonette $1 Ringless Full-Fashioned Silk Curtain Nets HOSIERY am Three - thread, mmmm hb 1 ilo 45 ?!! fZ IL, or. cut from ffj ER y fashioned, fall 6 0 yard M §| Jg shades; slight qa |§ a* M holts; 17c val. B y (] irregulars. r . Star, Basement Star. First Floor WONDII VALUE WONDER VALUE Women’s Pure Silk Women’s $1 Cotton HOSIERY BLOUSES Also service Plaids, checks. iffirv weight, new fTI |T| Btrlpeß . so r fl bt1 c price. Pr. Special. Star. First Floor Star. First Floor Wonder ValtseT /-^Sst^ en ’ s topcoats and fmSUITS on ® ur Convenient f'ik-'i $W *jjj> 88 I-1 AJk in j m Sixes 36 to 42 jfipg V_- it- y<if Fancy mixtures for young men. conservative worsteds, medium and dark patterns, neatly _L y taiored garments that will please particular • The Topct’.ats are new, dmssy tweeds. '' W^lmrt Bedroom Suite A WONDER SALE SPECIAL! You'll agree it’s a wonder bargain! They’re specially priced for this sale only O W AND YOU CAN USE OUR Q■ 0 8 ill! J EASY PAYMENT PLAN! 0 Regular 539.50 Vaiue ft The bed is 4-poster. Smart A Sr * dresser and 4-drawer Star Furniture Dept., Basement WONDER VALUE WONDER VALUE JBc Walnut Finish J 4 ,50 Va , UB 3 . Cand | e End Table Tffr . Ju " ior g 0 •Sr* Lamps made. lar to BMW ■BBBM ture : a "||Ml fancy c n t : BfiBOM T 0 p \ 0 . w:rti • il I>-• rhphone c k 11. : L•; ' *' A !, ’° o ' l Star. BasaemenT' Baaemert

_OCT. 8, mi