Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1937 — Page 3
TUESDAY,
After Millersville Rhoades.
12 davs Road,
of has
OCT. 19, 1937 MILKMAN STOPS AT DOOR
walking to the grocery, Mrs. milk delivered to her door by
Frank White, 4564 milkman Clarence
IVERIES RESUMED BY 22 DAIRIES FOLLOWING ORDER BY
MILK AL
ISTRATOR
(Continued from Page One)
salaries up in a leveling off ‘we
Savs Dobbs
anquet ‘There
‘More Strikes,’ fhe
strike will be
Announcing Mr Dobbs more strikes He declared Brotherhoos port thi nigh the
Sala
the Internationpromised supAl a mass meetAthenaeum which origiick, only one, the FurCream Co.. 131 N. Alabama reported King deliveries
that 2 had Of last
the three plants
were str
ma the Weber Milk Co. St. Capitol Dairies, N. Sherman Drive, the involved in the original there was no change in their plants, Co., Mr. Perry said some of the drivers walked out this morning when they were told deliveries were to be resumed. “There was no picket line in front plat however,” he ‘said were still plenty of men eX plant so that we ‘were put all our trucks on don’t know whether ked out belonged not
ana
the situation
At Ba
at
nquet
the
the 11
of ‘““There inside the able to street 1 men who wa the union or
the to
Picket Line at Capitol
Capitol Dai: was the only one of the struck plants where officials reported a picket line, No disorder was reported A. W. Buescher, Weber secretary, said his company was not delivering. but that some people still coming to the plant to buy
"108
four
were milk It Tooks all over Tee Cream “There
on
to me like this thing is WwW. R., Kemper, Furnas Co. sales manager said no piekets in front of The have been comuntil now
1
are men
nlace
to work recently
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MEETINGS TODAY Degree of Pacahontas. banc ception Hot Lincoln 0 Chub, oheon Hotel County
meeting. Cl
Council of Republican aypool Hotel 2 Hb. m Men's wa Chub, convention, Clavpoo Hote al Alpha ncheon, Board of Trade
Tau Omega, Iu
Gvro Chum, luncheon rms Hotel noon Mercator noon Universal Club nnory niversi ity
Club “Tub
incheon, Columbia Club
Michigan Club, luncheon
noo Omega
ol sade Delta meni ing, Hotel n «D Indianapolis Tome Builders’ dinne Athenaeum 30 ph. m
Association,
(Also See Women's Events, Page Eight.)
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Kiwanis Club, luncheor Coliimhia Club nonn Lions Club, 1 nnon youn Men: < Piseussion Cluh,
MM
inchenn, Hotel Washingion
dinner. Y
Purdue Atm Ascociation Ineheon Hntel Seve no Twelfth Diciriel American Tegion
0 “radi
Iinehson Sigma “Alpha Epsilon Trade. noo Indianapolis Reverage Group, noon Schon! Men's Club tel. 6 b. 1 Indiana tion, meeting Indianapolis ing. Clavpoo Real Estate ment Division, ton nnon
hug luncheon, Board of
of Credit
Athenaeum
Men, Inn
Assncintion lineheon a Cla Hn
nnex vnnanl
a Home Economies hig ia yvpoo Ofte Th Midi Club, Hotel, 8 Baard, luncheon
m meet-
Manage Washing
m Property Hotel
"BIRTHS Girls
rlotte Morgan 1128 W
optt ge
temicia Bap at 144 W
Ar
at 3214 Newton t 803 S. Belle-
Dorothy Prater Martha Hutto
“Essie Jung 2 10th at 2118 Boule2009 Adams it 1505 Montcalm ry Strutne at St Vincent's Anita Hattabaugh, at St. Vin-
Charlotte Esser, at St. Vincent's
Bovs Wood, at 2879 Johnson a
James
School
Lore 1906 Belle-
B
John Wiliam fontaine Leo, Mary Donald, Stella York Lee William,
I'ma
1641 at
Yandes 724 E. New
Mboore, at Young
Market 4560 Sang-
at $18 KE Sampson
Helen Dav Pearl
622 Towa
Helen Harvey, a 815 Worth
Lucy Cornelius at
ter Harnld
St. Vincent Vincent
8
Rosalie Kenned:
n. Perlev Lawler St s
DEATHS
Allen, 21 Methodist Hos a hse Newland em orrhage 80 1S
80 at
Joseph R
hrain SN
B at 517 Past cerebra Bowma pital diabetes melli John G. Nemitz lymphosarcoma, William H. Ringenberger. 70, ginia, hvpostatic pneumonia, Carmelo Mastroeni, 5% at mitral stenosis Elizabeth Armstrong, 78. at 1631 cardin vascular renal disease Bdgar Sherwood Rabottom, 79 South Elder. chronic myocarditis Anna Choppins, 78, at Central Indiana | .
Hospital, fracture of hip.
larence 17th
Emm: Methodist
Hose 727 Buchanan at R74 Vir #26 Stevens Fnglish
128
nt
the |
| Department, sulted
Milk Co. |
days for
| Tow | row
{ sylvania,
| orrhage
than we can There alwavs a Seasonal in the fall this business “We are delivering milk. Our liveries are to our ice cream tomers, like drug store chains, not to private residences.” Mr. Hutson said that he tried last | night to get the union to go to ‘work | on a 90-day basis while the wage scale was being ironed out, but that his proposal was refused
use. lavoft
have more 1s mn de- | cus- |
and |
Claims Proposal Unanswered Mr. Dobbs declared he tried last night to get the Weber Milk Co. to sign an agreement with a modified closed shop to be effective Nov. 1 if | by that time the union represented the workers in the majority of the dairies by volume of delivered milk, but that he had received no reply | from officials oH Thirteen days ago, the union | struck three dairies—Capitol, Weber and Furnace Next dav the Milk Council, the distributors’ organiza- | tion, suspended all home and store aeliveries The following day Mr. Coller dered resumption of deliveries. but | later rescinded his order and since |
| Marion | the State of Indiana, duty
{that
Old Dobbin’s vacation is
over
at least temporarily. Deliveries
were resumed this morning on orders of the Marion County Area Milk
Administrator.
Buck Irish’ is the driver,
labor difficulties had been reported,
said all men were at work today with no signs of any labor disputes The ment drawn up by the Milk Council ‘was in force in their plants, the majority said. A few plants reported a slight shortage of milk, but it was not attributed to the milk situation during the last 12 davs
Spokesmen |
bulletin board wage agree- |
|
said that receipts from farmers were |
the case
lighter, as usually at this time of the vear tures are not so good. Text of Coller Order
the Coller
is
The text of order
| distributors follows:
Administrator of the Marketing Area in it becomes mn attention that
As Milk
County to call to your under Section 7, E of the State Milk Control Law, as found in the Acts of 1937 at Page | 1085, your company made application for a license and represented it had the facilities properly to conduct the business for
“It vou
has come to my attention that are not, at the present time,
interferof milk for the inhabitants of Marion County which, under the terms of the Act, declared to be injurious to
thereby
1S
{ public health, public welfare and to
trade and commerce, and evidence
of a course of conduct on vour part | tending to the demoralization of the |
industry and as evidence of the vio-
or- | lation of the Act.
“Therefore, it becomes mv duty,
and I do hereby notifv vou that vou
then all conferences with distribu- | are to resume the delivery of milk to
tors, men, the State Labor and Mr. Coller have re- | in stalemate over. first the closed shop issue which not yet settled and then wages.
union
1s
ning on the morning of Oct
| the public of the City of Indianapl'olis and County of Marion, begin19, 1937. with
Your failure to comply
when pas- |
to |
Subdivisions D and |
which | the license was sought and granted.
complying with Section 8, Subdivi- | sion F of said Act, ling with an ample supply
this | | order will require me to file charges |
oie Milk Council, authoriz-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES AND OLD DOBBIN'S BACK IN TRACES AS COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR ORDERS
ing deliveries for the first
confusion at the start,
ATS MAY ASK | ‘LABOR HOLIDA
‘Union Secretary Threatens Action if Negotiations Do Not ‘Succeed.’
(Continued from Page One)
workers will be involved in outs. The mechanics union A. F. of L. affiliate. Employees of the Patterson Shade Co. remained on strike today after a parley with the State Labor
is an
y 60.000
[ “labor
time since Oct, and asked co-operation. lence or threats of violence reported to Police, they said.
All readv to start, Mr. Irish get Wisehart., A few minutes later he w
of his customers
8, said there might be some There was no vio-
\
| partment failed to bring an agree- | might be asked to join in the pro-apolis plant of the National Malle
ment ‘Carpenters’ and Mr. Peats said workers in various be affected by holiday.’
‘Tired of Bickering, He Says
“We're tired of endless dickering —~if we don't come to terms shortly
Joiners’ local
crafts | might
l'we'll show them what organized la-| ‘Employees to Vote on
Peats said. been De-
bor really can do,” Mr He said a conference has scheduled with the State Labor
rtment this afternoon to continue | : Sei 3 | office here today said that
| negotiations on the furniture truck
De- |
BOB BURNS |
Says:
wavs feel sorry up all kinds of of savin’ money
Oct. 19.—Ialfor people who give can
so that they
buy happiness when thev get to the {end of
Sooner you're find that real things you want in
the road. or
A
ple of this
my Uncle Skin- | As |
nv Flint he was growin’ up he never had any pleasures ai all like the P94 her young people. He always figpered that when he got his fortune saved up it would be
Both the union and the companies | "with the Indiana Milk Control Board | plenty of time to start lookin’ for
are reported days for
agreed on eight-hour night men and nine-hour | day men. Both also are | agreed on a proposal Re deliveries in the winter
reported davlight months, No A survey
Difficulties Reported of leading dairies vealed that deliveries had been sumed at 7 a. m Spoieshien at
rere-
dairies where ho
Hoblet, 76. at chronic myocarditis Carrie L.. Courtne: cerebral hemorrhage Henry G. Katzenberger, 52. Dearborn, coronary occlusion. Catherine Hansen, 86 at cerebral hemorrhage G. Winter, 80, at Methodist
80
Jane 3185 North Illinois, |
57, at 5302 Lewrence,
at 926 North |
Hen: 'y fra 1 Jennie Reichwein carcinoma Beatrice adema Tda cardion Albert O souri, chronic William F hemorrhage Samuel Pollard, 76. at Place, cerebral hemorrhace Lillie Walker, 57. at itv
skull at 428 N. Fulton Ewing, 38
Hill, "7
at City,
May
ascula
at 37 renal disease Williams, 66. at mvoearditis Herndon, 81
22
N 542
at City
| 1840 Boulevard !
Susie Sims, 50. at Citv
40
broncho-phey-
MeKinney at City
| pneumonia
lary
| eerebral
| Excess
Tom Tohn, 75 118 Ww tuberculosis Matilda Alfreda LeGrande. chronic mvacard|tis Elizabeth King, 78, at 1731 hemorrhage,
at Ohio
{
Garderwine. 79
N.
at
| 8
{
OFFICIAL WEATHER
bass L'Nited States Weather Burean
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST-Murh conler with rain fonight; fair and
ronler
tomorrow
Sunrise
5:00 | Sunset TEMPERATURE “Oct. 19, 1936--51 Ip. Mm
BAROMETER , Mm, .. 29.58 Precipitation 24 hrs
” ending 7 Total precipitation ;
Midwest Indiana<Cloudy fast and north portions row becoming generally Mineis=Generally fair OE excent possibly northeast tonight much cooler toni 0 . 1 iRht excent slightly cooler near Towa Lower Michizan Rain tonioht sibly tomorrow morning shifting winds Ohio=~Rain tonight and possibly morning, colder tonight and much colder west portion late tonight | Kentunokv—Cloudy and colder, preceded by rain in east and north portions tonight. tomorrow fair, colder in ¢entral and east portions
Weather ana muci cooler tonight; tomorfair. cooler east tonight and to- | rain extremes
rain
and poscooler strong |
tomortomor-
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT Station Ba Amarillo
Tex.
{ Bismarck N. D.
| Boston Chicago
{ Cincinnati
| Mobile
Cleveland, O Denver Dodp» City, Kas Helena, Mont Jacksonville, Pla Kansas City, Mn Little Rock. Ark Los Angeles Miami, Fla MinneapolisAla Orleans
Paul
New New Okla Omaha, Neb Pittsburgh Portland. Om
| San Antonio, Tex. ..
San Francisco St. Louis Tampa. Fla | Washington, D. C.
\
ia
Tacoma, |
| 8. Mis- | ©
tomorrow and in south- | i
requesting the revocation of license.”
'MRS. WINTON PLANS RETURN TO INDIANA
WASHINGTON, Oct. Mrs. Sherman Minton, the junior from Indiana, had recovered sufficiently from an oper-
your |
I QU
wife of
P)
Senator
ation todav to plan a return to their
Indiana home late this week Mrs. Minton was discharged from Georgetown Hospital recently after serious operation, She
{the Hospital Oct. 1
2839 N. Penn- |: pulmonary |
carasbral | 3 { x cerebral hem. | & [ 3 |
hroncho- [3 pulmon- | 2362 |
Capitol, | N |
Nat a5 many who visited
| happiness
Finally when he reached
| his financial goal, he started lookin’
| to see ‘what | offer the i knew
entered |
yaars aad, Indianapolis metropolitan stores never failed
joys the world had’ta He picked out the “belle of town” and the first thing he he was in love. He didn't think there was any question about her marrvin’ him with all his money so he didn’t propose to her until ihe night he slipped the new engagement ring on her finger on him and savs, “I wouldn't marry vou if vou was the last man in the world-——I never want to see vou again and IT want vou to take this back.” Uncle Skinny says, “No, that's all right—yvou keep the ring —what's broken heart?” 1Cohy
right, 1937)
Milestones in Customer Service
folks
to m2ntivn in their travel aceaunts ther
they had ridden on the escalators at They
ond Sas.”
So were & convenianze « .
saved a lot of time « « + emd you could
ovoid, at peak sl
ad elevator,
NOPPINYG periods, a crowdAlways alert to new ideas
that make shopping pleasant and convenisnt, Avres’ installed escalators—the first in
Indian ADONIS
Thy
1s another milestone in
customer service was passed.
and now comes... .
CHARGA-PLATE
A New
>
Speed Service for
Service for Charge Customers
Customers
Watch Tomorrow's Paper,
L. S. AYRES & CO.
OLLYWOOD, | pleasure for the sake ||
later | gonna | the |
life | can't be bought. | good exam- |
is |
She turned |
ring |
75 cents to a ‘mah with a |
_ | drivers strike walk- |
5 0
He indicated C affiliates
The strike was called by the |
the proposed
! negotiations.
| tion
{able & Steel Casting Co
posed “holiday.” The election will determine,
IL.eo Rappaport, attorney for a the
approximately | group of the struck furniture com- | Board said, whether employees wish
firms | fo be represented in collective bar gaining bv the Amalgamated Asso"ciation of Iron, Steel & Tin Workers of America, Local 1311, or the { Independent Workers Association Inc.
panies, said vesterday the have resumed deliveries Meanwhile, no progress was reported in the Beech Grove Bus Co.
ASKS GRETNA GREEN TEST Attorney General Omer Stokes i Jackson said today his office has ad- | vised hundreds of persons, writing [to ask whether marriages contracted conducted Thursday [in border Indiana counties are the Indian- (valid, to test em in the courts
of
Bargainino Agency
Labor Relations Board an elec-
National
will be among employees
RESUMPTION OF DELIVERIES
ras on his way,
| settlement nounced
mn Photos routs from Jesn the smiles
his greeted by
< a supply for
$185, 000 SET ASIDE FOR STATE FARM AID
£9 500.000
ten-
Indiana's share of the Federal ant farmers $185 582. John O. Calvin, Rural
Supervisor
Government hind for he Ree
ans-
to buy farms is to State today The money, al Bankhead-Jones Farm to he made available as loans to any ‘person who makes his livliihaod on farms,” Mr. Calvin explained Supervisors in each county are to take applications
under the Tenacy Act,
lot ted
is
Carey & Sons Carmel Dairy
Indianapolis Milk Distributors delivery of milk today,
Trucks and wagons start on their routes at 7 A. M. and this starting hour will continue until further notice.
You will find all Indianapolis ther phone numbers listed below.
Ballard Ice Cream Co. LI-2526 Banner Farms Dairy CH-1103 Banquet Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Capitol Dairies, Inc.
East End Dairies Franklin Pure Milk Co.
Furnas Ice Cream Co. RI-7357 Golden Guernsey Farms
Hornaday Milk Co. Kroger Grocery & Baking Co.
Maplehurst Farms BE-1424-R
Milk Deliveries Started Today
started home
of all distributors
Dairies
very effort will be made to restore normal delivery service but it 1s possible that some confusion mav result on the first day and we theretore ask vour mdulgence. regular dairy it vour dehvery is not received bv NOON.
Maywood Milk McKinstray Br
LI-5388 CH-6844 HE-3232 Carmel 17 CH-3519
Wm. H. Robert DR-5506
DR-7961-1
BE-2455 Tansy Milk Co.
CH-2756
Indianapolis Milk Council
Please phone \
Model Creamery Mutual Milk Co. Northwestern Milk Co.
Polk Sanitary Milk Co.
Rosedale Guernsey Farms
Schaefer Dairy Co., Inc.
Weaver Milk Co. Weber Milk Co.
will
and
our
BE-3394-2 HE-5530 DR-1231 DR-6182
Co. others
TA-3711
CH-7183
s & Sons HU-1331
DR-2779
CH-1673 DR-2055 DR-4475 DR-4550