Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1934 — Page 14
PAGE 14
NEW CONGRESS IS PRAISED BY LABOR LEADER A. F. of L. Head Predicts Strong Disputes Act Will Be Passed. By Herippe-Horetr4 S evpaprr Alhnwe WASHINGTON. Nov. 12—Labor, through President W’llliam Green of the American Federation of Labor beamed optimism today over the new congress. *'l think congress will give us a labor disputes act even stronger than the Wagner bill which lost out !a-t June.' Mr Green said *Our drive for thirty-hour week legislation is greatly strengthened by the election returns. ‘ The new congress will be a much better one for labor than the sev-enty-third congress.” Mr. Green, just back from Ohio, was warm with satisfaction over the victory of “honest Vic” Donahey. with labor backing, over Senator Simeon D. Fess, old guard Republican.
Mr. Green <aid he would have an important statement soon on the automobile labor situation. He endorsed this week's letter from F. J Dillm. a F. of L. organizer, to Pres.dent Alfred P Sloan Jr. of General Motors, asking a conference looking toward anew agreement “embracing the philosophy enunciated bv President Roosevelt ” Senator Robert F. Wagner <Dem . N Y., also was back, hoarse, but happy after a busy campaign. * Mr. Green may be right in saying we'll pass a stronger bill than was proposed last year.” he said. “But that was a pretty strong bill. “I expect the President's views will determine how far the measure should gb.” Senator Wagner has indicated his new labor bill probably would banish company unions, and give the national labor relations board power to penalize violators of the collec-tive-bargaining guarantee. The new bill also is expected to apply the principle of NIRA's Sec. 7-A to all Industres. codes or uncoded. Mr. Green said he would soon carry out the A F, of L. convention's order to ask President Roosevelt to reconsider the appointment of S. Clay Williams, cicare' millionaire, as head of the national industrial recovery board Mr. Williams was attacked at the convention because of the labor policies of the "big four” cigaret manufacturers, whose code committee he formerly headed. The long-delayed cigaret code moved into the limelight at NRA yesterday when spokesmen for virtually every concern in the industry met all day with union labor and with NRA officials. Window Shattered by Shots Police today were investigating the action of hoodlums last night in firing two revolver shots through a plate glass window of a barber shop operated at 2140 East Michigan street by Charles W. Miller. The window was valued at S4O. Labor trouble was blamed in a report to police.
MU iro fcifimugtga ROOM SUITES —HOME OUTFITS —ODD PIECES Every Piece Reconditioned and Guaranteed Living Room Suites Two and Three Pieces 33 9X12 AXM. RUG “-TUBE RCA HEATING STOVES lira \ v lrr„nMrr „ - Cabinet Model nr Wool Srimlw 1 O RADIO m as Lo " as k Rus '° ur rhour l_ Tubes* Parts SHA * JL (Guaranteed 9 /iX LARGE COOK STOVE — ; .. TT Nff Now (,ratc and Side jQ Child S Crib Refill S3 walls. like new Coil Bed Spring .. $2 Ever y | J|j| Greet Thanksgiving Guests With a Re ° c n o e „. Good Used Dining Suite dit^ ed jjfflfsk f Won Them ax Low G"*” 8 "- STunm cou^h No Extra Charges Added to Prices Shown for Our Payment Plan Emy r.fTlXuh-.l II >1 ill lil Free J'Ji 11 ! ILII M;h ifllkldlltll loelivery Sold Is I ft I | 9 VI 9 J II • j n Guar ’ Indiana anteed l T Vi ft it SI 1111W0ilKl < J
MISSING BOY SOUGHT
m iSrer. %
Kenneth R. Snyder Efforts are being made to locate Kenneth Ross Snyder. 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Snyder. 1202 East Georgia street, who disappeared with Charles Rybolt, 17, of 957 East Georgia street, last Monday. Kenneth is five and a half feet tall, has dark brown hair and brown eyes, and has a tattooed Mother” on one arm. His parents believe he either has gone west or may be found either in Louisville or St. Louis.
DEMOCRAT 'VICTORY RALLY' IS CLOSED Little of Importance Is Discussed. Hi limit Sptcinl FRENCH LICK. Ind.. Nov. 12 Indiana and Illinois Democratic leaders had dispersed today after an informal “victory rally” here over the week-end. While legislative and patronage problems were discussed at quiet conferences between Governor Paul V. McNutt and other officials, the meeting was almost purely social and few matters of vital importance were discussed. It was reported that some corridor talk of a McNutt-for-Vice-President boom was current, but the rumors were discounted by officials. FRESH MEAT SUPPLIED BY FEDERAL PLANTS Relief Service in Addition to Can- I nine Activities, Says Coy. Although the greater part of meat produced at the three packing plants j operated as relief projects by the ; Governor's commission on unemployment relief is prepared for canning. the commission also furnishes fresh beef to persons on relief, Wayne Coy, director, said today. Communities prepared to handle fresh meat receive it in sides, quarters. or in various size roasts. The meat is from cattle shipped by the federal government into Indiana from drought-stricken areas. Fresh beef also is furnished! transient centers and camps oper- j ated by the commission, Mr. Coy! added.
L. F. HURT, 69, CITY FURNITURE MERCHANT. DIES Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow in Home Here. Funeral services for L. F. Hurt. 69, Hurt-Hartong Furniture Company president and pioneer Indianapolis merchant, who died yesterday at his home, 535 East Maple road, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the home with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Hurt began his furniture career with the Rhodes-Burford furniture store chain, of which he once was president. He was associated with Mr. and Mrs. John W Hartong in the Hurt-Hartong company for a number of years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Jean Hurt; a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hartong, 43 East Fifty-second street, and a brother, James Hurt alto cf Indianapolis. Greenfield Woman Dead Burial services for Mrs. Maria Niles Lake. 77. who died yesterday in her home in Greenfield, will be held at 2 tomorrow in Oxford. O Surviving is a brother, Niles Chapman. 3222 North Meridian street. Riggins Rites Today Funeral services for Walter Riggins, 3213 East Twentieth street, who died of heart disease Saturday night at his home, were to be held at 4 this afternoon in the J. C. Wilson funeral home, with other services and burial at Bethany, 111. Mr. Riggins is survived by the widow, a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Butler. Detroit; two sons, Paul Riggins, Detroit, and Earl Riggins. Indianapolis', a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jeanette Light, and three sisters. Mrs. W. R. Stables, Mrs. W. H. Hogg and Mrs. R. C. Coffey, all of Bethany. George Bradley Dead The funeral of George T. Bradley. 85. of 1323 North Montcalm street, who died yesterday two days aftpr celebrating his fifty-second wedding anniversary, will be held at ? tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Clermont. Mr. Bradley was a member of the Central Christian church and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Li Castleton. Surviving are the widow, a son, Albert D. Bradley, 1323 North Montcalm street; two brothers. Logan Bradley, R. R. D, Box 118, and Grayson Bradley, Westfield, Okla., and two grandsons. Fred M. Shoup Passes Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for Fred M. Shoup, 56, Spanish-American war veteran, who died yesterday in his home, 941 East Minnesota street, where he had been an invalid twelve years. Mr. Shoup was a member of the Fraternal Orders of Eagles. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Anna F. Shoup; a son, Glenn E. Shoup, 941
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SOLE G. 0. P. VICTOR
w
George E. Kincaid Sole Republican victor on the county ticket. George E. C. Kincaid, 3918 North Illinois street, funeral director, was elected county councilman for the Fourth district. He defeated Edward H. Resener, Democratic candidate.
East Minnesota street, and a brother, Arthur Shoup, Lafayette. Dies in Ambulance Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for Thomas J. Eckel, 60, of 3061 Euclid avenue, who died yesterday, shortly after being removed to an ambulance from a street car on which he became ill. Dr. William E. Arbuckle, coroner, who investigated the death, released the body to the Moore & Kirk undertaking establishment. Surviving Mr. Eckel is the widow. Mrs. Mary Sims Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Sims, 86, of 5029 East Sixteenth street, prominent worker in the Indiana Women’s Christian Temperance Union, who died last night at the home of a son, Ernest Sims, Elkhart, will be held at 1:30 Wednesday at the Hisey & Titus funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. In addition to the son in Elkhart, Mrs. Sims' is survived by another son Thomas and a sister. , Mrs. Martha Shortridge, 2703 Stuart avenue. Carter Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for William Carter, who died at city hospital yesterday, will be held tomorrow at Union cemetery, near Brazil. Surviving him are three daughters. Mrs. Alma Whitcomb, 221 South Harris avenue, with whom he made his home, Mrs. Mary Mayhugh, 475 South Pine street, and Mrs. Ruth Deal, 3750 Graceland avenue, and three sons, Henry, John and Thomas Carter, all living near Brazil. Burned in Motor Oil Blast Claude Scott, 40, of 328 West South street, was burned on the face, hands and head today when he lighted a match to aid him in ascertaining the contents of a motor oil barrel at his home. He was taken to city hospital for treatment.
f ~ m* r v .. .it gives the tobacco an extra flavor and aroma a ° roccss ... in a v package-ioc \tfe wish in some way we could get every man who smokes a pipe to just try Granger ‘ © ItH, um Si Nrrn Toeacrr Cos. ... ; s. a. -* ‘ ~...... ...a. „ ........:....J ....,. Him * W "
5 COUNTY ROAD PROJECTS GET STATE BACKING $4,000,000 Indiana Program for 1935 Awaits U. S. Approval. Five Marion county projects with an estimated total cost of $500,000 are included in the $4,000,000 state highway program for 1935 now awaiting the final approval of fed- | eral authorities before a government allocation is granted. James D Adams, highway commission chairman. has announced. Local projects include the construction of a grade separation at Thirty-eighth street and the Big Four railroad at an estimated cost of $75,000, and new pavement, reI surfacing and shoulder widening on Road 67 from the east corporated . line of Indianapolis at Thirty- ! eighth street to the Hancock county line at an estimated cost of $225,000. Others include roadside improvement on Road 23 from Indianapolis southeast five miles. $3,000; roadside improvement on U. S. 52 from Indianapolis to Lebanon. $9,500, and grading, new pavement and pavement widening on U. S. 52 from Indianapolis to Lebanon, $451,000. As soon as the federal authorities give their final approval, the highway commission may receive bids and place the work under contract for construction next year, Mr. Adams said. The program will affect forty-two counties and will be financed with funds from the grant made to In-
WATCH REPAIRING Good—Guaranteed Work ROY F. CHILES 530 Lcmcke Bldg.
ill funeral Lome .. 111 with cool air || conditioning j 2050 E. Mich. St.
Hatters, Cleaners /J* and Shoe Rebuilders . /eft* / Service /,>y While U-Wait No. 1—56 S. Illinois St. No. 2—130 North Illinois St. ' Insured Against Fire and Theft
dlana by the government for highway work. In the list arc twenty-one roadside improvement projects, continuing the program begun this year with fourteen projects. Eighteen of ! the projects are on federal highways while three are on state roads Student's Car Is Looted Thieves who twisted the right door handle off his car parked at 33 West Maryland street last night stole clothing, school books and a fountain pen. all valued at sllO, Wendell Tombaugh, Sigma Nu house. Bloomington, reported to police.
v inmuciimir:'. SMART 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ♦ s STORE OPEN TONIGHT, 7 TO 9:30
RECOVERY EXHIBITS WILL TOUR STATE Fair Displays to Be Made Portable. Hoke Says. The outstanding displays of the state Recovery building, in which the various government recovery agencies were presented graphically to the public, will be converted into portable exhibits and shown throughout the state this winter.
NOV. 12, 1934
Fred Hoke. National Emergency Council state chairman, announced today. Mr. Hoke feels that many Indiana people, who did not attend the fair, will be interested in seeing the twen-tv-one exhibits that were housed liy* the building. The activities and ac/ complishments of each federal recovery agency were represented by pictures, charts, maps and samples of work. Those displays which can be adapated for travel are being mounted on screens in sets of three. Two motion pictures showing the activities of the state recovery program will be included in the traveling exhibit.