Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WAGNER LABOR BILL STILL BIG QUESTION MARK Wrasure Enters New Phase With Closing of Hearings by Committees. WASHINGTON. April 2 -Th Wagn"r Labor Relations Bill, btgS*v’ quf 'tjpn mark of Congress just now. enters anew phase this wcrk *i?h the closing of committee hearings in both Houses, and the start cf committee deliberations about its final form Apparently enactment of the bill depends on whether President Roosevelt says the word. Labor leaders are hopeful he will, and the S-nate and House labor rommittees are embarking on the difficult task of refraining the bill to suit as many of its advoea’es as possible. Organized industry is bitter •gainst the whole principle of setting up a quasi-judicial board with power to stop coercion by employers and to conduct worker elections for selections of collective bargaining representatives under the majorityrule principle. The chief demand of industry in the Senate hearings, which are to be closed after a second attack by the National Manufacturers Association. is that coercion of employes ••from any source" be prohibited. This is based on their charge that labor racketeering is widespread and would be encouraged if employers were forbidden to mix in union •flairs. Senator Robert Wagner 'D, N. Y.)

*gr £-Jf gif I 4 •• •' u im of getting STVLE in tout —AM I -W: week i • ki’ h 41 T 11 1 *4l wi •\i learn th-.r true ■ldlT'JHjyMiJjiH'JH| condition. <lase fitted so your BwiHHanaiiilmiiißHi <* as to correct KAY Sis I?* 1 w? wa sTn n &tonstK ' No ore Steeping My System with ■ / Medicine Overnight m.

Morning is my time for ending CONSTIPATION and in an Hour I am Safely and Gently Relieved When I'm sick with constipation I’m sick enough without making things worse by putting slow-acting medicine into my system. All I want is action—so long as it’s gentle and complete—and that’s w hat one gets from Pluto Water. Why some women bother w ith one medicine laxative after another—when one can go to any drug store and get saline mineral water from the fa- j mous French Lick Springs—is more than I can imagine. I always feel so much safer j about Pluto than drugs—and the result is natural just as Nature intended. 50,000 DOCTORS RECOMMEND IT Doctors say that a perfect laxative must fulfill these lour requirements. F m>r. it mut contain no drugs * ' V " J* or medicine. Read the labels on laxative packages to be Mire! Pluto is purely a saline mineral water, ...Jußm working nature's way. It is absolutely non-habit-forming—\ou need never increase the dose. Sfcond. it must be gentle. "Dynamite" tactics may work permanent harm. Pluto Water gives a gentle flush—thorough, efficient. harmless. Third, it must be prompt! Pluto can be taken in the morning, the right time for a laxative—and it will function within w an hour. No discomfort, no interference with the k < , dav's program. And Focrth, a laxative must be agreeable to take. Pluto Water, taken properly with water, is practically tasteless. No wonder so many / doctors find Pluto best! /JH .. . ..semu^i Tha Frar.ch Lick 10-Dey Treotment-at Homel The Pluto Water you get at vour druggist's is the same as that at French Lick Springs. J ust take t. S cl a gla* of Pluto in 4 5 glass of hot water for 10 mornings straight. After that, take Pluto Water every Sunday morning. Pluto Water is sold at all druggists'—split bottles. 25c; large bottles (J times the quantity) 50c. UiiiiMitf ■ I ■ I b m ■ ■Qpßifil J n 1 I I 1 G

News Survey of Indiana

Hf rtm'f Fp*ri4 l "VTOBLESVILLE. April 2.—Although the term is expected to continue l\ until midsummer, the Hamilton Circuit Court opened anew term yesterday without prospect of a grand jury call. Several investigations now under way in the prosecutors office may result in the filing of affidavits, but as an economy measure authorities have indicated that no Jjy sessions will be undertaken unless more serious cases are encountered.

Radium Recovered st y Cuff'd Perm MICHIGAN CITY. April 2—Radium valued at S2OOO. tossed away in old bandages, was recovered at Clinic Hospital here with the aid of a gold leaf electroscope. The delicate instrument enabled officials to extract needles of the precious metal from five bushels of opposes such a provision, but the Senate Education and Labor Committee last year wrote it into his bill. The measure never reached the floor for debate. The other big battle ahead Is whetner the proposed new labor board is to be in the Labor Department. The present powerless board is under the department, and Secretary Perkins wants this status | continued. She does not. however, ask power to review the ooards de- ; cision. A powerful body of opinion, in- ! eluding Chairman Riddle and former Chairman Garrison of the Labor Board, and Senator Wagner, 1 are emphatic in contending that the board, to be effective, must be independent like the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Trade Commission and other such bodies. The A. F of L. leaders, however, support Muss Perkins, ashes taken from the incinerator. The radium had passed through

the Incinerator unaffected, officials reported am* Farms Increase By Timet Special HARTFORD CITY. April 2—An increase of 177 is shown in the number of farms being operated in Blackford County over that on April 1. 1930. according to a preliminary report made by the Federal agricultural census. The total number now in use is given at 1152. a a a Golfers Elect By Timm Special COLUMBUS. April 2—Local golf enthusiasts feel sure of a revival of the pastime in this city following a meeting at which officers were elected for the approaching season. Chosen as president, Harlan Foulke, immediately announced committes to take charge of a membership drive. a a a Firemen Feed Boy By Timet Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. April 2. If firemen are always heroes in the eyes of youth, local department members have assumed even nobler proportions to at least one local lad. The city is'engaged in a Community Chest campaign and those in charge recently disclosed that among other miseries was that of a boy who dreaded Sundays in particular “ 'cause we never have enough to eat." Firemen acted quickly. They took the matter in hand and now the boy eats one meal daily with his heroes. nun Oppose Disbanding By Timm Special MARION. April 2. —Local National Guardsmen are making a determined fight to preserve their ranks following the receipt of orders to disband both companies here. Unless the official mandate is cancelled today, officers will be compelled to collect all equipment and prepare to close the armory tonight. Petitions protesting against the action have been circulated, and a direct appeal made to Lieut. Gov. Clifford M. Townsend to intervene with the adjutant-general and Federal superiors who ordered the disbanding. CONTRACTOR IS SUED IN INITIAL IRA TEST Builder Paid Wages Under Minimum, Is Allegation. The Tippecanoe Circuit Court, Lafayette, today will hear the first case to be filed under the Indiana Recovery Act, adopted by the last session of the General Assembly. The action was brought by Ambrose R. Mayfield, county prosecutor, against Lilke C. Lowe, plastering and lathing contractor, who is charged with failure to comply with the code of fair practice for the plastering and lathing industry. The suit alleges Mr. Lowe was paying workmen 20 cents an hour, when the minimum under the code is $1.20. A restraining order to halt construction of a residence for Alfred Randolph in Lafayette was asked under the Dyer act.

HARTMANN’S - *" A Furniture Store Since 1893 Kitchen _„„ Table SQ-95 A spic -and - span white kitchen table with drawer for utensils.

II Railroads Help Serve (/ Spring Menus \ Returning spring again brings to our tables the welcome sight of fresh I fruits and vegetables, field produced. \ This once more focuses attention I upon the essential service the railroads daily render in the handling of food. Our spring change of diet calls for solid express trains of perishable freight, protectively iced. These move day and night at passenger train speed from the producing areas into V all the markets of the country. Hours I rather than days must measure the trips from field to table. The Illinois Central System is proud of its important part in the year-round movement of perishables. Its dining car menus will mirror the progress of the successive fruit and vegetable ' crops from south to north. fa Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. WE CANNOT j t . A . D owNS ALONG President, Illinois Control System WITHOUT RAILROADS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AAA DEFINITELY POPULAR.FARM SURVEYSHOWS Bouquets Outnumber Brickbats, Questionnaire’s Results Tell Leaders. BY’ WILLIAM A. BELL JR. United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1935. bv United Press) WASHINGTON, April 2.—Bouquets for the AAA definitely outnumbered brickbats today in a United Press survey at the outset of the third farming season under NewDeal agricultural programs, t Eleven reports from as many sections of the country indicated AAA popularity in cities as well as on farms. Five were critical. The survey revealed the cash benefit features of AAA programs are generally popular among farmers. Merchants in cities and towns supplying automobiles, clothing, machinery and assorted luxuries and necessities to rural customers are decidedly pro-AAA, the survey disclosed. Critical reports from some asserted the ‘‘big fellows" have fared better under AAA than the “little fellows.” Tenant farmers, sharecroppers, and hired hands were said to feel the program discriminates against them; that acreage reduction has increased unemployment. Southerners All For It The most conspicious general revival directly attributable to the AAA was reported for southern tobacco and cotton areas. Rice growers in Arkansas and Louisana were enthusiastic for the AAA, which today started anew program to increase producers’ incomes with payments derived from a one cent a pound tax on milling and by reducing the surplus. Cattlemen in Kansas and Missouri and dairy farmers in Wisconsin were not so favorably impressed with AAA, reports indicated. Information regarding automobile sales was contradictory. The arrival of benefit checks in some counties started a rush for auto salesrooms. In other sectors, no increased car sales were reported. Excerpts from some of the reports: Stuttgart, Ark: The “AAA is extremely popular.” Bryan, Tex: “Farmers, merchants, bankers and others in close touch with the agricultural situation all declare that there is little dissatisfaction over the AAA program on the part of ‘real farmers.’ ” Minneapolis: “Farmers are not wholly satisfied with AAA results to date, but there is no widespread dissatisfaction.” Milo Reno Is Bitter Milo Reno, president of the National Farm Holic ay Association, protested farmers are being forced to sign corn-hog control contracts. “Real dissatisfaction” has been hidden by the “ballyhoo” of AAA leaders, he charged. Tenant farmers in Texas cotton belt “are bitterly opposed to the AAA, but their voices are not often heard.” The Kansas Livestock Association told the AAA that cattle men wanted to be “left alone, and we’ll come out all right.” “About one-half the farmers I come in contact with actually are out of sympathy with the government’s effort,” said a farm paper editor. LODGE LAUNCHES DRIVE 100 New Members Goal of United Shepherds Association. Faith Lodge No. 1, United Shepherds’ Association, started a drive yesterday to gain 100 new members, it was announced by William R. Goode, supreme president. Hyatt G. Johnson, supreme secretarytreasurer, and the various district managers w-ill work with Mr. Goode. PROFESSOR TO SPEAK Manchester Dean to Address City Bar Association. Prof. Andrew W. Cordier, Manchester College history department dean, will sneak on “The Balance Sheet of Hitlerism” at the dinnermeeting of the Indianapolis Bar Association tomorrow night at the Columbia Club.

FOR (MITC - SPRING! X I I I 1 X EASTER! TOPCOA TS LOTS OF LIGHT COLORS! ALSO MEDIUM AND DARK PATTERNS’ GREAT VALUES! ■ •jjßgSjlU NOT JUST A “HANDFUL”—but a wonderful display —in the smart W S models—the choice colors—the popular patterns! Sports styles, of course —for they’re in demand this season! \ ou’ll open your eyes with amaze- I ment when you realize what fine clothing this is now for only TEN DOL- y§\V'\ M / LARS! Regulars! Longs! Shorts! Stouts! I ' Af The W eil-Dressed Man Will Wear These Easter! BROADCLOTH SHIRTS "7 "7 v^ait: Splendid M. m P Special JIJiY Qualities B B Low Price Men, you want to look your best Easter! We’ll show /.|, mm \ /""■ you how at very little cost! Just invest in several of fM : fIR these excellent quality broadcloths! All collar attached Wm 4% styles, 7-button fronts! 4-hole buttons! Pleated sleeve /pi a gplf IgS ends! One pocket! Guaranteed fast colors! White! $ \ \ \ Plain colors! Novelties! Men’s and young men’s sizes \ V \ M/ 4 / /: \ Men's SDrinq Ties Men s Socks, Pair Shorts, Shirts, 4 / men s opring nes s d i is ie S : . Kast color novelty f „ . .. ~ . Crcpeoi.es! Double "1 T } broadcloth shorts! Hand-tailored. J soles! High spliced IV# Sizes °3 to 4° ’ Full <t I•• ' \ \ S s\ s <VV^l Light patterns J A heels! Mercerized ITC combed couon pull $ I Full shapes. S /If tops heels and I X over shirts, sizes 34 I Quality ma- toes! ro 4* For men tennis! W * ! and young men ! BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. jf||feK.Gay Chintz 10,000. Yards of Remnants 0/ 39c, 59c, 79c Qualities! f Smart new patterns from a drapery house so famous that we can’t mention the name! Spring designs! Gorgeous colorings. Handy 2 to 10 yard lengths for slip covers, drapes, pillows, etc! i- *| Absolutely sunfast! See these beautiful pieces .. . then plan on CHINTZ what you need to tone up dull rooms! 36 inches w ide. REMNANTS Usual $1 Qualities GAY HEAVY I 50-INCH PART PRINTED CRASH LINEN CRASH 39c y d. 19c Yd 39c Yd. 50-inch chintz from the same Spring 10 pattems^ >er Absolu'tely -any times our price! For drapes and i Absolutely cost you much more! All sun- slipcovers! ounfast! sumasi. fast! BLOCK’S —Downstairs Store.

APRTL 2, 1935