Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

VICTORY IN 1935 BY CHILD LABOR FOES DOUBTFUL Crusaders for Amendment Hail Gain of 4 States, Continue Fight. ly !!rr>pf.Hrrnt'l prr AlUin't WASHINGTON. March 11.—Admitting that their chances of success this year are slipping, crusaders for the Child Labor Amendment todav declared their determination to carry on the campaign to eventual victory. ' The fight for abolition of child labor bv law must go on." said Miss Ka f henne I.enroot, chief of the United States Children’s Bureau. •'We are greatly encouraged by results this year. Indiana. Idaho, Utah and Wyoming were added to the list. A total of 24 states have ratified, 18 of them within the last two years. Only 12 states are nowneeded As the adjournment dates for manv legislatures approach, the chance of the amendment winning in 1935 lessens. Here is the picture: Defeated in Three States Twenty-four states have ratified — Arkansas. Arizona. California. Colorado. Idaho. Illinois. Indiana, lowa. Maine. Michigan. Minnesota. Montana. New Hampshire. New Jersey, North Dakota. Ohio. Oklahoma. Oregon. Pennsylvania. Utah. Washington. West Virginia. Wisconsin and Wyoming. Three have defeated the amendment this year—Massachusetts, Nevada and New Mexico. Seventeen stales in which legislatures are meeting this year have not taken final action—Alabama. Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia Kansas. Maryland. Missouri. Nebraska. North Carolina.! New York Rhode Island. South Carolina. South Dakota. Tennessee. Texas and Vermont. Heated fights in Progress Only eleven of these have taken no action at all--Alabama. Connuecticut Delaware. Florida. Georgia Mi ouri. Nebraska, North Carolina. New- York. Rhode Island and South Carolina. !r :! legislatures, this year unfavorable action has been taken in one legislative house Kansas. Maryland South Dakota, Tennessee. Texas and Vermont. Thii' to get the required 12 statw to ratify this year it will be necessary to win in all 11 legislatures that have not taken any action, and in addition to win a reversal of action in one house of another. Heated fights are on in a mint- i ber of states. Former Senator James A. Reed denounced the amendment in Missouri. In New

yDH| HHK |w|||| iirr-^~ JMH 9 ’ &II V . 9ra|| ''■ < “““* v ipgJP l^"' UJ. Ljgmtt * Mrtaa Toat:o Co* / \/ '. m.

ORGANIZES DRIVE

■ / JSa- *

Harry E. Calland Organization of members of the Knights of Columbus for mobilization of Catholic action will be in charge of a committee headed bv Harry E. Calland The campaign will begin March 17. in a meeting at the K of C. Hall, 1305 N. Delaware-st. RISTOW RE-ELECTED GROWERS’ PRESIDENT Green House Association Retains Present Officers. Herbert Ristow has been reelected president of the Marion County Green House Growers’ Association. it was announced today. Other officers re-elect’d are Carl W Fritz, vice-president, Robert Bollinger, secretary ard Elmer Brehob, treasurer. Cartoonist on Program Russell O. Berg. Indianapolis Times staff cartoonist, will give an illustrated talk before the Indianapolis Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at the chapter house, 1017 Broadway. tonight. Masons of the city have been invited. York a new’ move has been made to move the amendment from a committee in which it has been buried for weeks. Bitter fights are under way in Nebraska and other states.

JUNIOR AVIATOR COUPON If you wish to become a Junior Aviator, fill out this coupon. The age limit is 10 to 18 for both boys and girls. NAME AGE SCHOOL GRADE ADDRESS Have you ever built model planes? Yes No Send or bring this to the Junior Aviator Editor of The Indianapolis Times. Membership cards will be distributed through The Indianapolis Times.

Junior Aviation FLIGHT LEADERS TO MEET AFTER GROUPING ENDS Commander Hershel Knight to Preside at Session; Plans Are Laid. , Work of grouping the 600 or more members of The Indianapolis Times Squadron of The ScrippsHowurd Junior Aviators into flights I will be completed within a day or two. and members will be notified of their flight and wing numbers. As soon as these flights are completed and the commanders chosen, a meeting of all flight and wing leaders will be held with Squadron Commander Herschel Knight presiding. At this meeting plans for the future operation of The Times Squadron will be discussed, and rules and regulations will be set up. Starting every Saturday a column will be conducted on the Junior Aviation Page, in which the various flights may give notice of their operations, meetings and personal doings. Members are requested to co-operate with the Junior Aviator Editor, and forward any news of interest. Any youth of the city between the ages of 10 to 18 years, who has not yet joined The Times’ Squadron, may do so by forwarding the coupon appearing in today’s issue of The Times to the Junior Aviation Editor. Membership Is free, the only charges in connection with the movement being the purchasing of the official Wing emblems. These wings are not necessary and members are not compelled to buy them. However, those who do desire them may cal! at The Times’ office any afternoon this w r eek and by showing their membership card and paying a fee of 10 cents will receive a pair of these bronze wings. Relief Corps to Play Cards The George H. Chapman Post No. 10. Women's Relief Corps, will give a card and bunco party at 2 tomorrow at Ft. Friendly. 512 N. Ulinois-st.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

riLYjgj© .VAimuAM Chief of Air Service Seripp,-Howard Junior Aviator HEREs a yarn with a funny little angle . . . But before I tell it I want to let you in on something. We people in aviation know’, of course, that you’ve been watching our activities . . . but we’ve been watching you folks, too. And if we do funny things . . . well, I've heard that you do, too. Now here’s the story! An official of one of our big corporations bought a plane and hired | a pilot to tote him around. This executive seemed to care little for weather or bad flying conditions. . . | and the pilot was nearly distracted by being asked to make a flight in rain, fog or snow. But he was afraid to kick for fear he’d lose his job. At times when j they would be forced right down on tops of trees by bad weather, the ! pilot would look around at his boss in nopes he’d get a signal to quit and land some place. But every time he looked around, the boss would be industriously making notes . . . writing, always writing, never looking up. This lack of attention almost drove the pilot crazy. He finally told his tale to someone else who in turn put the case up to the boss, quoting the pilot’s words . . . “No matter how bad the weather he’s making notes, and more notes.” The big executive cut into the story "Making notes!” he cried. “Good jh, I didn’t want that pilot to see how scared I was . . . and the notes I was making all concerned alterations in my will.” QUESTION—Whet is the main criticism against the autogiro? Lack of speed and lack of load capacity are principa ly responsible for the autogiro's tardiness in becoming popular. PROFESSOR TO SPEAK Illinois U. Nutrition Expert to Address Kiwanis Club. Dr. B. W. Fairbanks # of the University of Illinois department of nutrition will speak before the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club Wednesday on the importance of calcium in nutrition. He will be introduced by Dr. Harry L. Foreman, program chairman for March.

-WATCH REPAIRING— chest 15c 40c l p $| v v Bound Cry*- Main Spring taU, Fancy s ‘* m or .Jewel or Shaped, 39c. Crown Cleaning CROWN CKEOIT JEWELERS 21 South Illinois St.

AUTO INDUSTRY IS THREATENED BY A, F, OF L. Strike to Be Called, Green Warning; Manufacturers Unconcerned. by I'nitcd Prrst DETROIT, March 11.—Unless automobile manufacturers agree to negotiate directly with its president, William Green, the American Federation of Labor “will feel compelled to strike immediately,” the United Press was informed today. F. J. Dillon, A. F. of L. organizer in Detroit, issued this warning after one representative of the manufacturers had refused such a conference. The manufacturers, however, continued to ignore the possibility of a federation-sponsored strike. As the billion'-dollar industry which claims to be leading the nation back to prosperity entered what may be its best month since 1930, the A. F. of L. reasserted that it will strike unless its demands are granted, and manufacturers’ representatives continued to scoff. Impartial critics leaned toward the manufacturers’ viewpoint—that the A. F. of L. will not strike this year. Alfred Reeves, vice president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, has announced he has no authority to arrange a peace conference between Green and the manufacturers. This was interpreted, instead, as a blank refusal. These proposed conferences, the A. F. of L. has asserted, are its last

TEETH The only way to get good dental work ill is to have it done by a good properly |||||p% equipped dentist. That is absolutely all that counts. Fancy parlors, flashy advertisements have nothing whatever to do with dental ability. Our office is ■■" clean and homey, our dental equip- ■ir jfFi imm ment is perfect, including X-ray. We IglHHp *, don’t want to brag, but 35 years in one city means something. We give mm terms. Four of us to serve you. *im Dr. EITELJORG 814 E. WASHINGTON ST. Just East of Meridian St.

means of peaceful negotiating. Mr. Green shortly willl request manufacurers individually for conferences, the United Press learned. The manufacturers have rested their case with the President's automobile board, set up a year ago to bring peace to the industry. It is likely they will refuse to meet Mr. Green. The A. F. of L.. however, insists this board is partial to manufacturers, and refuses to deal with, or through, it. Body Found in Canal Identified The body of a man found in the canal in the rear of 450 Indiana-av yesterday was identified last r.ight as that of William Murray, 24, Negro. 613 W. Vermont-st, a former waiter at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Murray had been missing several weeks.

This Undertaker M HARRY W.T-1 OORJ^ 2050 E. MICHIGAN PHONE CH. 6020

FIRST AID INSTRUCTOR T.O GIVE COURSE HERE Red Cross Expert to Hold Classes for 40 Experts. Dr. W. J. Fenton, Washington, will conduct a course of instruction to train Red Cross first aid teachers from March 25 to April 5 at the Red Cross chapter headquarters, 777 N. Meridian-st. The course will consist of 30 hours of instruction, half to be devoted to the standard first aid course, and the second pe-

streTt GTON CHICAGO Jewelry Cos. Kri.Si.ffi; SUITS & COATS Spring MR .ffliy tsngyrs* _ nc QQe V>J. smf" U||V Styles! Smart ■*, Tweed?! Beautiful lo AM Taffeta collars!! g1.1.8* ffgrPk Contrasting skirts! Amazing values. Dressessl9B KgHH nll&g3raf :Z*-~** The season's outstanding sue- ■ j<, 95 lagsafc MMsafalfyjßKSra! ,-es! Jacket dresses, one-iueee “ $3 qg HregisraflMH dre.ves; Crepes! Sheers! Prints. s3 gg See them! Smart s in g 1 e breasted mod fls Ik M *“t BK29ffaPgiMMini ... . . . q ual i t yoll M J WSHtiBS I WMH9 tailored at a PINTO price that spelis ■ to VIII I V real SAVINGS! Sivofl Men’s Unredeemed BOH SUITS $350 M ■]■ colors All and WA m M Ul% fabrics All |j] "L ww t„ We Loan Money on |§§s W $4.98 9 Men - S clothing • Ladies’ C4oth- tfflgP ® Newest styles, va- Ing • Radios • Diamonds / riety of patterns. • Watches • Jewelry • Auto- M Si7.e.S 4 tO 16. 9* Nov Tat 146 EAST WASHINGTON ST.Jssassst?

I Waste paper i CALL RILEY 6341 330 W. MICHIGAN ST.

MARCH It, 1939

riod to special instruction on how to teach firs’, aid. The classes will be held fiva nights each week, beginning a’. 7, and will be confined to approximately 40 persons, according to Miss Agnes Cruse, Indianapolis chapter secretary.

WATCH REPAIRING Good , Guaranteed Work ROY F. CHILES 530 I.emcke Bldg.

WE BUY