Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1937 — Page 15

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THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1

“AVERAGE WAGES |

UP 10 CENTS AN HOUR FOR STATE

Indiana Bureau Attributes] Gain in Year to Recent Increases in Pay.

~ Recent wage increases by manu- | facturing concerns have helped in boosting ‘the average hourly earnings of Indiana factory workers from 60.1 cents in ‘April, 1936, to 70.1 cents in April of this year, ac- | cording to Indiana State Eirploy- | ment Service statistics. - The gain has raised the per capita weekly earnings of factory employees from $24.47 to $29.90 curing the year. Calvin C. Davis, State Employment Service statistician, said the gain’ was due more to increased wages than to lengihened . working hours because the average gain in working hours over the year period was only six-tenths of an hour. He said

that recently factory |

" managers have been instituting the |

40-hour week in addition to grant-| ing wage increases. | “The non-durable goods -industries were the least affected by the depression,” Mr. Davis said. “The natural’ recovery is coming to the heavy goods factories which require more highly skilled and more highly paid workers.” During April, Mr. Davis revealed, 121 firms in the state granted wage increases affecting 91,831 employees. The Employment Service statistics were obtained from samples taken among Indiana employers in conjunction with the Bureau of Lahor Statistics. of the U. Ss Department of Labor.

ORLOPP IS ELECTED | ROSE CROIX MASTER

Harry .L. Orlopp was elected most wise master at the annual election of the local chapter of Rose Croix, Scottish Rite body, in the cathedral last night. - : Others elected to serve another year included: Fermor S. Cannon, senior warden; W. Vernon Schultz, junior warden; J. Ralph Fenstermaker, orator; Edward O. Moore, | treasurer, Fred I. Willis, secretary; | James C. Gipe, hospitaler; A. Marshall Springer, master of ceremonies; Norman Baxter, =guard; Raymond ID. Jackson, assistant master of ceremonies; Frank Borns, tyler, and Dr. Lewis Brown, orator emeritus.

HOMEOPATHISTS PICK |

937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Civil War Nurse to Be Feted

“Aunt” Mary Miller

BOYS IN BLUE} T0 PAY TRIBUTE §

At G. A. R. Conclave In Logansport.

Times Special

LOGANSPORT, May 20.—“Aunt”

Mary E. Miller, 96, Indiana's oldest

living Civil War nurse, ‘is to be the guest of

“Boys in state en-

honor of the

Blue” at their annual

| campment here June 13 to 17.

She will assist in receiving the 500 delegates from G. A. R. posts and their allied organizations in-

cluding Daughters of Union Veter-

ans of the Civil War, Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Union Veterans, and Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans, Convention hosts will be veterans of Cass County Post 14 of thé Only

ADAMS AS PRESIDENT |c. A. R. and allied groups.

{ surviving members. of Post 14 are

Dr. H. A. Adams, Indianapolis, | Wiliam Ziegler, 91, of Logansport, today assumed duties as new presi- | commander; V | gansport, senior

dent of the Indiana Institute of | nde Homeopathy. | A. J. Young. Logansport, junior

Other officers elected at .yester- | Vice commander; N. H. Stewart, day's closing session of the 7Ist Saray officer of the day; Stephannual convention in the Columbia | ¢1 Frazier, Logansport, John Gron-

i; : LT > ; inger, Camden and Joh Buntain, Club were Db : Roy Fisher, Arcadia, | Clinton Towship. first vice president; Dr. L. M. Sla- | =p Satids . bough Neppance, ict Dr J. Thomas Sands Logansport, ai , e post, S. Slabaugh, Nappanee, treasurer, | = “4, . veteran.

nd Dr. W. B. Stewart, Indianapolis : POUS | Mrs. Pearl Wright and Mrs. Anna Dr. John D. Coons, Lebanon, is Barnes of the local Daughters of rElirinG Dyas] Union Veterans of the Civil War, g president. : a : are adjutant and chaplain, respec-

vice commander;

William Bechdtol, Lo- |

William Ziegler

known, celebrated the 96th anniversary of her birth Jan. 27. She

| was born near York, Pa. and was | | married to Absalom Miller at Chi- |

|cago in 1861 by the ReV™Jeremiah | Porter, who is said to have preached the first Protestant sermon in Chi-

cago. She szcured a commission at Vicksburg, Miss.,, during the Civil War, to care for-her wounded hus{band, Corp. Miller, remaining on nursing duty during the war. In 1862 she and her, husband moved to Logansport, and more than 40 years ago established the residence where Mrs. Miller has lived continuously. Her husband died in 1922. In addition to keeping house, sewing and caring for her invalid son, Mrs. Miller finds time to “tend” her garden. ‘ “Early to bed and early to rise” is the maxim

TRAILER RULES HERE PROPOSED | BY MAYOR KERN

Wants Measure to Control Parking and Sanitation Of House Cars.

Mayor Kern today said that he had requested Health Department officials to outline an ordinance regulating the parking and sanitary conditions of trailers in Indianapolis. “While Indianapolis has had little trouble from trailers, this mode of travel has caused such an acute housing and health problem in other cities that I believe now is the time to outline a program of control,” Mayor Kern said. He named Joe Rautenberg, Health Board chief clerk, to direct study of trailer conditions. Any recommendations on trailer regulation will combine features of trailer ordinances in other cities in addition to rules that would best apply to local conditions, the Mayor said. Mr. Rautenberg said Trecommendations probably would include provisions for limited parking of trailers on specified locations; establishment of a municipal trailer camp for transients and a tax for use of city property. Predicts Trailer Taxation

“Taxation of the trailer itself unquestionably will be one of the principal methods adopted by all cities in the future to offset extra governmental costs imposed by the trailer ‘mcde of life,” Mr. Rautenberg said. “And we no doubt will recommend a system of taxation to pe incorporated in the proposed ordinance.” Mayor Kern pointed out that regulation of trailers can be accomplished now only through sanitary iaws and that effective control could not be maintained. “The trailer poses a serious problem both from the health and city beautification point of view,” the Mayor said, “and the earlier we prepare for what is bound to become a major problem the better off we are.” 3 Regulation Attempts Made

Attempts at regulation have been made in Oakland, Cal.; Miami, Fla.; Sarasota, Fla.; Long Beach, Cal; Lincoln: Neb., and other cities. ° The trailer- regulation law in Oakland, one of the first enacted in the country, prohibits parking except in tourist camps, specified various health and sanitation mea- | sires and requires registration open to police inspection. A municipal trailer camp is provided in Washington. .

Maps Service

Martin L. Lang, former State Food and Drug Commissioner, and president of the Indiana Association of Food, Drug and Health Officials, today announced the opening of a food an drug laboratory in the Occidental Building.

CHANDJIE JURY 1S DISCHARGED

Spencer Says He Will Ask New Trial for Club Operator Soon.

A Criminal Court jury which deliberated for more than 20 hours, reported it was hopelessly deadlocked late yesterday and was discharged by Judge Frank P. Baker. The jurors wrangled all night over the case of Herman Chandjie, former night club operator, charged with assault and battery with intent to murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Louis Shuffield two years ago at the Tatlers Club. Mrs. Chandjie was scheduled to go on trial yesterday on a manslaughter charge in connection with Mrs. Shuffield's death but the case was postponed.

he would insist upon retrial

Prosecutor Herbert Spencer said of

IT’S ‘VAN’ TO RHYME WITH ‘CAN’—AND ‘TER’

By Unile@ Press WASHINGTON, May. 20. — The name of Associate Justice Willis Van Devanter has been on many lips

| since his sudden retirement an-

nouncement, but question has arisen as to how to pronounce it: The iurist’s surname, ,of Dutch derivation, is pronounced. correctly to rhyme with the phrase “can he canter”? The jurist is a competent horseman.

TOASTMASTERS TO DINE

Louis Carnefix, newly elected president of the Toastmasters Club,

i Chapter II, is to preside at a din-

ner session at 6 p. m. today in

ilthe Y. M. C. A.

PAGE 15

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In the Heart of the Business District

destroyed half of Paracale, a mining community, and left 1500 persons homeless today.

1500 HOMELESS IN FIRE MANILA, P, I. May 20. — Fire

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Foot Ailments

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AUTO DAMAGED AS | “Rit a ane is ramitert STREET BLOWS UP j————

Workmen today were repairing a section of E. 10th St. in the 2800 block which blew up yesterday, damaging a passing automobile. : Harold C. Ullery, 38, Route 9, Box $39-D, told police he was driving east when the vibration of the street | threw his car tempérarily out of | control. He found the right front | wheel was bent, the front axle pushed back and a tire blown out. | Officers who investigated said the | pavement had blown up between the | cast-bound streetcar tracks. i

Her Face Won Her a Job

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See Our Windows!

Dresser NOT Included

ALL 9 PIECES

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Beautiful, Modern Two-Tone Design BED. . . CHEST and FULL SIZE VANITY, VANITY SEAT, LAMP ... . 90-Coil Spring and pair of Pillows

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Furniture Store . a 133-135 W. Washington . . . LI-4587 Open Friday and Monday Eve. -

| The Indianapolis Times