Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1934 — Page 23

t>EC. 13, 193 T

WAGNER READY TO GARRY ON LABOR MULE N. Y. Senator to Push Fight in New Congress for Worker’s Rights. B't Srrlppt-Flowmrd Xewtpnper A llinn''r WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Senator Robert F. Wagner <D„ N. Y.>, who eponsored the National Industry Recovery’ Act announced himself ready today to carry on the fight ir. congress for perfection of that act by guaranteeing fully the rights and security of labor. An independent, powerful labor board to settle industrial disputes, virtual outlawing of the company union, and unemployment insurance systems operated by the states with Frderal supervision are cardinal points of the legislative program which he is now completing in conferences here. Another phase is a large public works venture, centering about housing, to provide jobs. While some details of the Senator's program remain to be worked out in co-operation with President Roosevelt and other officials, he stands substantially where he did last session when he took a position in advance of the Administration’s. Then, however, he saw his labor rights bill modified and his unemployment insurance measure lost in the fatal adjournment shuffle. . Returns From Europe Developments since that time, the confusion over Section 7-A and its guaranty of collective bargaining, the questions about the powers of the National Labor Relations Board •—all these make it imperative to clarify and strengthen existing statutes, Senator Wagner holds. His determination to complete the job he began last session was bolstered by a vacation trip to Europe, whence he has just returned. In talks with English and French officials he found amazement that the United States had not yet adopted unemployment insurance or oldage pensions and was still haggling over collective bargaining for labor. “They long ago accepted collective bargaining,” the Senator said, “and the United States is the only industrial nation which does not have unemployment insurance. People over there are unable to understand why there is any controversy over these measures.” The New Yorker, who will be in the forefront at the coming session because of the reforms with which he has become identified, has nearly completed the draft of his labor rights bill. He is counting on strong support from President Roosevelt. Seeks Supreme Court The labor bill will be essentially the same as the one he presented last session, which means that it will: 1. Reinforce the National Labor Relations Board by making it an independent supreme court of labor, with broad powers to initiate negotiations for settlement of labor disputes, and authority to subpena witneses and compel submission of records. 2. Prohibit employers from interfering with any labor organization, dominating it, or contributing to it financially, which means, in effect, outlawry of the company union. These features already are embodied in the Railway Labor Act. Senator Wagner is inclined to think it unnecessary to write into specific law the right of a majority of employes in a given unit to speak for all the workers in the unit, a right proclaimed by the National Labor Relations Board in the Houde decision. In this possible phase of the legislation, however, his mind is -still open. Urges Jobless Insurance As for unemployment insurance, the Senator's bill will be virtually the Wagner-Lewis bill of last session, except that Federal Government supervision will be provided. This measure would virtually compel states to set up their own systems. This would be accomplished by a 5 per cent Federal tax on. pay roils, to be rebated to industries in states which have unemployment insurance systems of their own meeting specifications set forth in the act. “Unemployment insurance is, I believe, too big a problem for the government to handle on a national basis.” the Senator explained. “I still believe in some degree of state rights. Also the state systems will furnish a sort of laboratory from which we may evolve the best system.” Senator Wagner has no patience with demands from industrial quarters for delay to permit further study. He pointed out that committees of congress have made a thorough study in the last few years, to which soon will be added the findings of the committee on economic security headed by Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor.

“The Crisis in Modern Literature” a l*eture J'r Michael Gold Novelist, Poet and an Editor of New Masses Saturday. Dec. 15th 8:15 P. M. .John Reed Club Lincoln Hotel Admission 45 Cents

B; STARTS TODAY! I World will hum its (a . . Thrill to its i anco. . . Echo its ihtor! j -dtaH m \ .■ ■pim iWAdSON f m . Tin n r )AIIrSP.M. § -—; c fB _ ' V ‘ M 25c ise&4oc 1 **j;'"* II

The Theatrical World Variety Club Will Stage Children’s Holiday Fete BY WALTER D. HICKMAN ____

'T'HE Variety Club, composed of men active in the management of movie theaters and those connected with the film exchanges of the city, will give its first annual Christmas party for the needy children of Indianapolis at the Indiana Theater, Monday morning, Dec. 24. Marc J. Wolf, president of the club, states that If all of the children can not be accommodated at the Indiana the Circle also will be used. Doors will open on that Monday morning at 8:15 and the show will start at 9. Mr. Wolf in announcing the par y states: “The use of the Indiana and Circle Theaters has been made possible through the co-operation of I M. Halperin, general manager of these two theaters, who is a member of Variety. “The various film exchanges, whose branch managers are also Variety members, are contributing moving pictures for the affair. “The Louis Stockman Dancing Studio is going to present a nice stage entertainment. Mr. Stockman is also a Variety member. “Another enjoyable feature of this program will be an organ-fest by Dessa Byrd at the console of the mammoth organ. While Dessa, herself, is not a member of Variety, her husband is and Dessa wanted to do her part toward making the thousands of children happy who will attend this Christmas party. “The Variety Club will distribute tickets to all the various organizations caring for needy children throughout the city. "It is hoped that many Indianapolis auto owners, who want to do their share toward making some poor child happy at this Christmas party, will call the various charity homes and volunteer to drive an auto load of children to this Variety Club Christmas party.” a a a MISS VIOLA ILMA of New York, youth movement leader, will be the speaker at the Town Hall, Saturday morning at 11, in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. Having observed the trend of youth in many lands, Miss lima, animated by a spirit of revolt against ideas imposed by an older generation, has become a spokesman for them. Miss lima is a contributor to the Christian Science Monitor and the New York Times. a a a MRS. KATHRYN TURNEY GARTEN will give the second of a series of book talks at All Souls Unitarian Church under the auspices of the More Light Guild, at 8 tomorrow night. Mrs. Garten will review “Phantom Crown” by Bertita Harding and “Harvest in the North” by James Lansdale Hodson.

f * TODAY! M f “A finished, intellir gent film of uncommon insight and in- A / —Liberty Magazine.

'T'ONIGHT at 8, William Beebe. JL noted explorer of the ocean depths, author and lecturer, will speak in Keith’s Theater on “Five Hundred Fathoms Down.” The talk is relative to his recent descent into the sea in his specially constructed bathysphere. a a u INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: "The Fire Bird," starring Lionel Atwill and Veree Teasdale, opens today at the Circle. The Apollo also starts anew week with “Music in the Air,” in which Gloria Swanson is again seen after an absence from the screen, together with John Boles. “Anne of Green Gables” continues at the Indiana: “The Gay Bride” is at the Palace, and the Ohio offers a double feature bill. WALLACE ADVOCATES TARIFF REDUCTIONS Increased Industrial Imports Asked as Farm Prosperity Aid. By United Pretg NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 13.—Increased imports of industrial products through major tariff reductions was advocated by Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, in an address here yesterday, as imperative for restoration of economic stability to the nation’s farmers. Nearly 5000 representative agriculturists at the American Farm Bureau Federation’s convention heard the secretary outline a tariff program which he hopes will be enacted during the next congressional session.

V KT a |P§B "* W£D t his girl a^\ J || I rificed her love for Btl\ up to scorn! I ridi- B Dj GENE RAYMONdM § BEHOID MY M wnirjftw with T/f J I fvi Last Day! fk \ H. B. WARNER ’ LAURA HOPE CREWS I / Ml “ANNE nf P JULIETTE COMPTON-MONROE OWSLEY I M I /U II | GREEN Ik wTTmmTmi GAB i Es ” i if f \ f _.|T J J.. 1 V *T M

| STABLES GARDEN Anytime COME OUT—WIN A HORSE FREE BIG BEERS Free Dancing Every Nite Except Sat. and Sun. 10c 7900 Allisonville Road WA. 2564-R2

K.STSNEI&HEORHOOP THIATIHS j

NORTH SIDE RITZ Illinois at 34th Grace Moore “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” Complete Show, 9:30 P. M. TALBOTT Family* Nile** ' H ° Ward UPTOW N * IJoublV Feature “JUDGE TO l BELONG TO ME" DREAM 23fil Station sTI unDfim J4m „ c „ ney • HERE COMES THE NAVY” Chapter O—"RED RIDER” Stratford Double Feature* ;;HERE COMES T J HE”*N , A^ neT “THE GREAT FLIRTATION” MECCA BfflS.V<S£ Mae West ••BELLE OF THE NINETIES” “JIMMY AND SALLY” Ciinn ini/ Illinois at 30th GARRICK “DAMES” _ “NOW AND FOREVER” RJj* V 30th A Northwestern *-< A Franchot Tone "THE WORLD MOVES ON” ZARING Frank Moron “BY YOCR LEAVE” pm /"si Ain SL Clair at Ft. Wayne SI , til Double Feature * * VaJ ax aU% Elissa Landi "COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO” “BEGGARS Pi ERMINE” EAST SIDE CTR A Kin 13 -'* e Wmsh st * >5 * IvrVi A U Double Feature Robert Donat “Count of Monte Cristo” Tim McCoy “PRESCOTT KID” Dry/AI I Dearborn at 10th I\l T ULI will Borers “JUDGE PRIEST" Shirley Temple "MANAGED MONET” IHI7fXT/”' 5507 E. Wash. St. IKVIINvj Double Feature , VJ Warner OUnd “CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON" “THE OLD BUGLER’ T> a DAI a a *443 E. Wash, ft TACOMA *tas?Bsgr “SHE LOVES ME NOT* “CASE OF THE HOWUNG DOG” TITVPDA ***o E. New Yerk TUXEDO SSSB,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOSPITAL MEETING SET Methodist Staff Society Program Will be Held Tomorrow. Meeting of the Methodist Hospital Medical Staff Society, postponed from last week, will be held tomorrow night in the nurses’ residence. On the scientific program are Dr. John Owen. Dr. Russell Hippensteel, Dr. Cleon Nafe, Dr. H. M. Banks and Dr. L. G. Zerfas. Dr. Matthew Winters will lead the discussion.

MMjwt ■ I * Romance arid Laughter! B i CAROLE LOMBARD 1 fry BRIDE I j MORRIS 9 ZASU PITTS /pu-srxl an and NA T / VI - PENDLETON# V ferrirain*] 1 PALACEI 2—BIG DE LUXE SHOWS—2 BING C ROSBY in “TOO MUCH HARMONY” 1 Also Charlie Laughton M ••HENRY THE VIH” I Starting Tomorrow Zane Grey’s Novel, “THE LAST ROUND UP” W. C. Fields in “Sir of a Kind” ■ Snnday, WILL ROGERS ■

CAST SIDE PARKER *BMs. I fl£S r a i. uvivGlt Marearet Sulliva? “LITTLE MAN. WHAT NOW” “SAGE BRUSH TRAIL” HAMILTON WM£ “BRITISH AGENT” “LEMON DROP KID” R/~w v\r 3*21 E. Washinrton I 1 \ Y Double Feature V 1 Colleen Moore “SCARLET LETTER” Hollywood 'aJ'ZT “WHERE SINNERS MEET] EMERSON “BIG-HEARTED HERBERT” “DEATH ON THE DIAMOND” Paramount Double Feature Dick Powell—Ann Dvorak “COLLEGE COACH” Jean Arthur—Richard Cromwell ‘Most Precious Thing in Life’ Cartoon “THE TUNE DETECTIVE” SOUTH BIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double F-ature Randolph Scott WAGON WHEELS” “BRITISH AGENT] SANDERS rr, SS?M m #, d .tS?e* ,bT JlliU/1.1v.J Warren Humer “IN THE MONEY" “HOLLYWOOD MYSTERY" GARFIELD -Mr “DESIRABLE” "LAUGHING BOY” *7 * | /v\i Prospect-Churchman AVALOIN Double Feature **■ T Adolphe Menlou “THE HUMAN SIDE” “DIVORCED SWEETS” ORIENTAL “LEMON DROP KID” “PURSUED” „ .. H 29 S. Meridian Roosevelt vasJtis “TREASURE ISLAND” “BUND DATE” WEBT SIDE ~ n'Pf m>/wtt W. Wuh it BELMONT ‘r.Xi/'ssr Da IO V 254# W. MUh. St. AISY rsr “SERVANTS’ ENTRANCE” “CHARUE CHAX’S COURAGE” ntn I fn TO* W. lHh SL STATE .s-fcj’&s, I “WE*RE RICH AGAIN” itfrtrvTruc ac MONTE CRISTO**

What Every Little Girl Wants for Christmas 1 The Wonder Doll That Costs You Nothing

All You Need Do Is Get 6 New Times Subscribers

HERE ARE THE RULES Subscriptions must be obtained for The Indianapolis Times. The regular carrier delivery rate is 12c a week. Anew subscriber is one that has not had The Indianapolis Times delivered to his home during the last four weeks. All subscriptions will be verified and must come from territories where The Times maintains regular carrier delivery service. If your -orders are found to be in accordance with the above rules, you will receive “Cinderella” as soon as verification has been completed. This will be before Christmas. Only one subscription will be accepted from any one address. You can mail your list or bring it in to the office of The Indianapolis Times. This offer closes Tuesday, December 18.

Get this adorable Cinderella doll for your little girl, and you’ll make this Christmas one sheTl long remember. For Cinderella is no ordinary doll. She’s the kind of a playmate that wins the hearts of little girls at first sight... and remains a favorite long after other gifts are forgotten. And best of all, Cinderella doesn’t cost you a cent. It’s easy to get just 6 new subscribers to The Times. Clip the coupon below and get yours NOW. Don’t delay ... because this offer expires next Tuesday, December 18.

TIMES CINDERELLA COUPON

Subscribers Pay NO Money in Advance. The Times Carrier Boy Will Collect Each Week. Hie Indianapolis Times, * 214-220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Indiana. You may deliver The Indianapolis Times to my address for the next 12 weeks, and thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay your carrier the regular delivery subscription price of 12c each week It is understood that the person taking this order will receive Cinderella, the Wonder Doll, as a prize for securing six new Times subscriptions. I am not now a Times subscriber and have not been one during the past thirty days. Name Address Apt. I. ......................... ......... 2 3 4 5 6. Name of Girl to Receive Cinderella ........................... Address Apt Town (Two Subscriptions From the Same Address Will Count) Send all subscription orders to The Indianapolis Times 4 ■ ' , • ~ L

PAGE 23