Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1936 — Page 8

FILED AGAINST MORGAN Fl

Hearing on Union - ‘Allegations.

BY SAM TYNDALL

A hearing on unfair labor practice Fhatses ied by the Interna-

; I by ~ tional Labor Relations Board in ~ the Federal Building Dec. 10. The labor board, through the - Eleventh Region director, Robert - H. OCowdrell, yesterday issued a : Somplaing against J. A. and Ivan

Mr. Morgan said today that he ~ had not received notice of the proceedings. but said “it is pre-elec-tion stuff designed to get the labor vO Lp

Matter Not Considered Serious “1 didn’t pay any attention to it at the time,” he said. ‘“The most they ever had at their meetings was seven out of approximately 230 employes, and the least they had was three. - ’ - “The boys at the press room were scrapping about among themselves, but I. paid no attention to it because I didn’t think it was serious.” The company was charged with: Discharging four employes “because they had assisted the union and engaged in concerted activities for ‘ the purpose of collective bargaining and other mutual aid and. protection.” “Having had spies at the meet- . ings of the union attended by em- . ployes of the company owners.” After re-employing the discharged . employes, “threatening bodily harm to them for their. union activities.” Answer Is Demandued

“By all .of said acts,” the complaint stated, ‘the respondents did interfere with;y restrain: and coerce . their employes in the exercise of the rights guaranteed in Section 7 of . re National Labor Relations ct.” . An order to answer the charges within five’ days was filed with the complaint. The interstate character of the company’s business was emphasized in the complaint. ’ The Morgan Packing Co. is one of the largest independent packing firms in the United States, canning and preserving fruits, vegetables, meat and other products.

STRIKE THREATENS ON MEXICAN ART BATTLE

Ry United Press MEXICO CITY, Nov. 24.—Diego Rivéra’s charges that the Hotel Reforma mutiliated his murals threat-

ened today to cause a: strike of

union construction workers; The union notified the architect at the hotel, Mario Pini, that the workers on the hotel job “would strike early on Nov. 30 unless the union isp 33,000 pesos (about. $9250) fofgieea violations of their collective r contract, Their charges inélude “the brutal mutilation of the revolutionary pictorial work of Comrade Rivera done by criminal hands which you hired.” Simultaneously Rivera's lawyer, Bernade Jurado, asserted that he was. filing a criminal accusation charging Pai with libel, calumny - and artistic fraud.

BLOODY SHIRT HELD CLEW IN SLAYING

By Unitéd Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 24.-- ~ Police today searched for a Negro wearing a blood-stained shirt in an effort to solve the murder of Reuben Feferman, former automobile salesman, who was found slain in an . open field near the Michigan-In-diana state line Sunday. ~The Negro was reported to have appeared at a roadhouse near the scene of the tragedy early Sunday morning wearing a blood-stained shirt. He told the proprietor he had “been in a fight up the road a piece” and asked to come inside to get warm. Meanwhile, friends and acquaintances of Mr. Feferman were being uestioned.by Sheriff Roy H. Wolfe. The sheriff said he was informed that Mr. Feferman had carried a $30,000 life insurance policy.

INDIANA FIRM GETS ~ FEDERAL CONTRACT

By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The

»{]- NO DELIVERY WEDNESDAY

You Are Looking for QUALITY— ‘You Are Looking “for PRICE— WE HAVE BOTH! We Retuil at Wholesale Prices! ~~

CAPITOL POULTRY.

{ tionally Republican,

DRESSING

i Planets

lisp

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Winter Display of Stars|

(Copyright, 1936. by Science Service) Though Jupiter has left the cvening sky, the other two planets—

v8 8 ie

9 p. m. on Dec. 15, Dec. 31) it is’not possible it there, except for the month,

Saturn is in the constellation Aquarius, to the southwest, unusually faint, because the of its thin, flat system of : this month in line with consequently they are Mluminated as a few years ago. e sunlight reflected [ | contributed & ed the total brightness of the planet. In spite of this, it is still as bright as most of the stars and can easily be recognized. : The third planet of the month may. be glimpsed during Christmas week. On Dec. 29, Mercury is at its greatest distance east of the sun, and will go below the horizon about an hour and a half after sunset. It will be visible below and to the’right of Venus in the twilight for a few days around this date.

Much later - at night another

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Opposes Use

Fund for Local Units

McNutt Against Using State Money to Pay Communities’ Share of Social Security Program. - . ~~

of General

been pretty nffich all over the world,

«| he said, where there are suitable hotéls. ey :

Tours Educational

The idea of the tours, he explained, is -to get people outside | Hungary interested’ in and familiar with. Hungarian art. The association, he said, is composed of “all

‘| the artists who, after Hungary was | divided after the World War, still

Gov. McNutt said today he was opposed to a proposal that the state felt they were Hungarians and

planet appears, namely Mars. Ris- | general fund be used to relieve local governmental units of all cost “of

ing about 2 a. m. in the constellation of Virgo, its red color will

make it easily apparent to any one | to pay, additional taxes will-have to be levied,” he said. ! who happens to be watching the | units asked for local control and I believe that also means local responsi-

eastern sky at that hour.

The winter display of stars is returning, mostly to the southeast. Brightest of all is Sirius, the dog star, in Canis Major, the great dog, which is near the horizon. Above it are three stars in a nearly vertical row. These form the belt of Orion, the warrior. The bright, rather ruddy, star to the left is Betelgeuse, and the one to the right is Rigel. Above Orion can be seen Taurus, the bull, with red Aldebaran to mark his eye. This is a member of a V-shaped group, called the Hyades, and above these is a smaller cluster of six stars, the Pleiades.

Almost directly east, and near the horizon, is Procyon, marking the lesser dog, Canis Minor. Climbing upwards from this group, we pass through Gemini, the twins, Castor and Pollux. The latter star is the brighter of the. two, and: occupies the lower position. Auriga, the charioteer, with Capella. Resting ‘upon a corner, tothe west, is the great square of Pegasus, but the star in the upper corner is Alpheratz, in the neighboring group, Andromeda. High in the north is Cassiopeia, shaped like an inverted W. -In the northwest, the northern cross of Cygnus, the swan, with Deneb at’ its top; is. sinking: out of sight. . Quite low. in the northwest Vega appears, in Lyra, the lyre. The great dipper is beg to climb in the northeast, the tip of the handle still scraping | the horizon.

JUDGE BAKER HOST AT TURKEY. DINNER

Criminal Court Judge Frank P. | Baker last night was host to 50 persons at a turkey dinner in the Indiana Democratic Club, 319 N. Penn-sylvania-st. In this way he paid a bet made with Albert H. Losche, city purchasing agent and ‘Third Ward Demo~ cratic chairman, who had bet the judge thatthe Third Ward, tradiwould go Demo~ cratic in the recent election.” It did.

PLANT WORKERS MOVED

By United Press KANKAKEE, Ill, Nov. 24~-T. C. Ford, vice president in rharge of production for the American Asphalt Paint Co., today announced the removal of the entire personnel of the Chi-Namel paint plant at| Cleveland, O., to Kankakee.

TURKEYS . 25¢ Ducks & Geese ~~ Ib. 200 Hens & Fries Ib. {Te Springers, Roasting and ony 228

Chickens G. and G. POULTRY €0. 1042 S. Mer. Dr. 3431 "OPEN NOON THURSDAY

————— a

DR.

the social ‘security program. : “If the state is to absorb the 20

bility.” # Under the present setup, the Federal government bears 50 per cent of the ‘cost, the state 30 per cent and local units 20 per cent. . He said/he also was opposed to using any of the estimated '$10,000,000 unexpended state balance to pay county shares. The Governor said ‘this should be used to pay the state’s share and to prepare for 1938, when the welfare load is ‘to increase. He suggested the Legislature also should plan for needed building and personnel improvements at state penal and benevolent institutions. Meanwhile, subcommittees investigating ways of raising additional state revenues were to report this afternoon to the legislative tax commission headed by State Senator Floyd J. Hemmer. : Subcommittees are studying the advisability of a 5-cent a gallon tax on distillers, an increased intangibles tax rate, so-called “nuisance”

Then comes |iayes on cighrets, sporting events,

theater tickets and oleomargarine and placing tax-exempt properties on the duplicates. Paul Fry, state excise administrator, at a commission : hearing yesterday afternoon, disclosed the Dec. 1- distribution of excise reve« nues would’ be $2,129,649 t

towns. and $450,7 ers. ;

Mr. Fry sai which, it was estimated, would raise approximately $650,000, might cause

distillers ‘to move out of the state. |

Kentucky has a similar tax.” Committee members ysaid liquor sales were on the upgrade, and that hard liquor should be taxed a8 high as possible without ‘bringing a return of bootlegging. . |

Opposes Sunday’ Sales’ 7

. Asked if Sunday sales of liquor

would bring any additional rev enues, Mr. Fry said he would oppose Sunday sales and sale of liquor at

roadhouses outside : of cities and |

in} per

towns. 2 Mr. Fry tesiified bootlegging Indiana comprises less than 10 cent of the liquor sold. e said $285,000 was collected stamps last month, and predi November would go over $300 Six million dollars 3 by the excise department from all

sources last year and administrative |

costs were 5 per cent, the director testified. feo Subcommittee members are: Lig-

IL SALE

GAIN PROPERLY

said a manufacturer's tax, |

was collected |

percent taxes which the counties are “The local

uor taxes, Senators Heimer and Russell M. = Harter; angibles, Reps. Clyde J. Jordan, Ho A. Creighton and - John R. Sigler; tax exempt property, Reps. Will Treadway, LeRoy Smith and Benja-

min F. Harris Jr.; miscellaneous or “nuisance” taxes, Rep. Jordan and Senators Hemmer, Harter and Lawrence E. Carlson; welfaré costs, EB. Curtis

Senators . Carlson and White.

The commission is to report to the General Assembly its recommendations for raising public’ wel‘fare révenue without -placing any of the burden: on local communities. |

‘Senator Hemmer ‘hinted during a

discussion ‘of . tax-emept properties. that an effort would be:made to in-

clude: social and fraternal revenues raising activities of church, educa-

tional groups and benevolent associ«

ations under gross income taxation.

RADIO ACTOR DIES By United Press pe Ree HARTFORD, Conn, i 'Nov,. 24— John , 52, stage. and radio actor and former ger for ‘the Thatcher, ; England, died last nj pital after. an illness of was - a. native of Denv widow and two sons suryive.

T, lo,

international.

. ++ {junio

moved within the new boundaries of the country.” This $200 a month “ambassador” explained, “some one must do this work, so I do it. There isn’t much ‘| money, so I don’t spend much.” His | wife is with him, and they both are struck ‘with the “great opportunities | there are in this country for artists.” He was delighted to have been il here for the recent presidential elec

E.| tion, and declared he was impressed | by the intensity with which the peo- |

ple campaigned and voted. Exhibition Is Free «1 was visiting a Federal judge's | home in Kansas City election night,” he said, “and, do you know, that judge had to leave the. table every. 10. minutes to tune in the

radio to hear returns.” Mr. George is an artist himse 1f,

work I do not paint. ‘I might, you see, push my paintings ahead of others.” ; z There is no admission charge to the exhibition, and Mr. George will be there to answer all. questions.

toward a belief that-their art is na-

| tionalized- to some extent, he ‘said | he does not believe it. Art, he be-| good or it is}

lieves, is either not

“-Behofield, Zionsville, has named rom to be held in A

2 Poultry Is Cheaper This Year at

MARION POULTRY CO.

1022S: Meridian

LEGHORN Hens and Chickens

TO SAY THIS CHEESES

¥ » 5 A i) i E. ¥

PEL Sete

DUCKS and GEESE 1 20¢

Boiling Chickens : Springers

ib. iTe Ib. 22¢

“put - of course, while I am in this|

“Although American artists tend |

‘chairman of the Butler |

Peter George poses’

GIVEN TERM ON FARM FOR ANNOYING WOMAN

Theodore Hess, Negro, 503'N. Cali-fornia-st,, who acknowledged in Municipal Court that he had served |. time for rape in Missouri, today was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to: 30 days on the Indiana State|

Farm, when Judge Charlés Karabell convicted him in Municipal Court of having annoyed a young woman on E. Morris-st yesterday.

GOV. WNUTT TO SPEAK

Gov. McNutt is to be’ the 'principal speaker at the Indiana Cham-

ber of Commerce annual meeting in the Board of Trade Library, Wednesday, Dec. 9. A business ses.sion is-to follow a noon luncheon.

South Side Poultry Co. _ Milk ‘Fed, any ?

TURKEYS. .. 25¢

13-Lb. Average: Ducks and Geese Ib. 20¢ Ib. 1T¢

Leghorn : Hens and Fries Springers; Roasting and Baking Young Hens Ib. 22¢ 102 S. Mer. Dr. 2831

Step No. 1

with’ “The ° Marott . Hotel ‘show.

Girl With the Guitar” at the

FARLEY, LINDBERGH ‘GUESTS OF DE VALERA

By. United Press : : DUBLIN, Irish. Free State, Nov. 24. —James ‘A. Farley and Charles A. Lindbergh were dinner guests of President Eamon de Valera at Dublin: Castle last night. :

stein, I. Ferd Kahn and Philip Greenwald. : Other speakers ‘included Acting President Samuel Mueller, H. Joseph Hyman, David L. Sablosky and Mr. PRECANCEL CLUB TO MEET “The Hoosier Precancel Club is to

meet at 8 p. m. Friday in the Spinks Arms Hotel. A. L. Jones, Wabash,

is to speak, Secretary W. F. McNairy announced :

Choice

TURKEYS

hiioxens 16¢™

Also Plenty of Ducks, Geese and Roasting Chickens -

WEST STREET POULTRY COMPANY

11 N. West St. : LL 0592

Thanksgiving—

Choice Indiana

| TURKEYS

‘Rich,

Quality

FRUIT CAKE

High Grade Vegetables, Meats and Bakery Products

Beautifying Your Blas

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