Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1937 — Page 6
PAGE 6
JOB INSURANCE OFFICIALS HERE FOR RAIL PARLEY
Regional Hold Discussions of
State Policies.
A committee of representatives of State Unemployment Compensation Divi sions met today in the Indianpolis Athletic Club with representatives of 10 major railroads to discuss the operation of the law as it affects railroad men. Regional conferences for these workers are necessary, it was pointout. because railroad men travel interstate commerce. Indiana employees, numbering 35.000, constitute an
ea in railroad approximately estimated to tal. State Unemployment Compensatio representatives attending the conference were selected at a meeting last month in Washington. Chairman is Leon L. Wheeless, Mississippi; Thomas M. Quinn, Indianapolis, for Indiana; E. J. Burnett, 7tah: H. J. Frensley, Texas; J. R. Madrall New Mexico, and Harry K. Herwitz, New York.
SERVEL ACCUSED OF
LABOR VIOLATIONS
A complaint charging unfair ag bor practices in violation of Wagner Labor Act today had Ti issued against Servel, Inc., Evansville manufacturing firm, by Rober H. Cowdrill, National Labor Relations Board regional director. Based on charges brought by the Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, Local | 1002 of the C. I. O. the complaint al- | leged that the company fostered company unions, threatened to discourage membership in the C. I. O. and discharged 31 employees because of union membership. The Servel plant, which hires about 5000 persons, manufactures
United
electric air conditioning equipment. |
Emmett Cox, State Labor Division conciliator, is to go to Evansville to —— to attempt mediation of a | strike of National Furniture Co. workers there. Action prevent serious ances in Evansville,’
> Mr. ‘Cox ‘said.
J. R. Poland, C. I. O. representa- |
tive, charged that: the furniture Cl was importing breakers from Kentucky, Mr.
said.
ompany
Cox
NEWCASTLE BUILDING TO BE STARTED SOON
NEWCASTLE, Dec. 1 (U. P).— | Construction on the new administration building at the Indiana Village for Epileptics is expected to start soon following the opening of low bids totaling $50,500, just $500 under the structure. Low bidders were: Co., Batesville, general construction, $49,400; Haves Brothres, Indianapolis, heating and ventilating, $8300; Newcastle Electric Co., tric installation, $2200.
CIVIC CLUB NAMES LIST OF CANDIDATES
Edward L. £ckstein and Albert J. Voigt today had been nominated for president of the South Side Civic Club. Mr. Eckstein is president the club. Election wi day Others
~f Ul
nominated are Brinkman and Arthur Paetz, vice president; Charles J. Fritz, secretary, and Anthony J. Laker and Gus Lohss, treasurer,
VETERAN EMPLOYEE OF HOTEL IS DEAD |
Albert clerk at the many years, home, 114%; was 68.
John McArthur, night Roosevelt Hotel for dropped dead in his
E. Ohio St., today.
Death was caused by heart dis-
ease, the coroner's office said. Mr. McArthur is survived by the wife, Beith McArthur.
MINUTEMEN INITIATE 50
Fifty future young Republican Party speakers were initiated last night into the Patriotic Order of Minutemen, James W. Ingles, organization leader, announced today. Committee members, who are to aid the initiates in preparing 1938 coun-
ty and state campaign speeches, also | |
were announced.
CHAILLAUX TO TALK H. L. Chaillaux, American Legion National director, will speak on “Looking the Future” the Indianapolis Real Estate Board tomorrow in the Hotel Washington.
0. E. S, UNIT TO ELECT
An all-day meeting of the Prof- | tect Auxiliary 452 Eastern Star is
to be held Friday at Prospect and | Election of officers and | a noon luncheon are on the pro- |
State Sts.
Representatives
3 per cent of the nation’s |
was taken in an effort to | industrial disturb- |
strike |
the appropriation for |
Steincamp &
elec- |
Henry
He ||
Americanism Commission | to | at a noon meeting of |
|
nated by the Parent-Teacher Assoc
its goal at “not one accident,” a Jessie Henderson, Marion County
‘HOME RULE’ URGED IN LEAGUE PROGRAM
Asks Support of Candidates Who Are Favorable.
|
Election of municipal and legislative candidates committed to home rule” | in the Indiana Municipal League's
| program, announced by W. Vincent |
| Youkey, Crown Point Mayor and € | League executive secretary. | An educational program was approved yesterday at an executive | committee meeting in the Claypool Hotel. Members announced the pro- | gram will outline the League's po-
sition on the operation of municipal |
utilities and their “home rule.” Ariong the executive committee members attending were Mayor William Teal, Laffyette; Mayor Alban Smith, La Porte; Mayor Harry | Beals, F't. Wayne; Harold Salter, | Richmond City Clerk; Mayor Sidney Brooks, Newcastle, and Sam | Ellington, Greendale, representing towns, and Mayor William Dentlinger, Connersville, legislative committee chairman.
campaign for
THREE BOND ISSUES ARE SOLD BY COUNTY
Nearly one million dollars in | bonds have been sold to finance County and Township projects, | Charles A. Grossart, County Audi- | tor, had announced today. A Chi- | cago syndicate has bought a $740,000 bond issue, floated for poor relief in five townships. Halsey, Stu- | art & Co. Chicago, has taken a ($148,000 issue for construction of | new buildings at Julietta Hospital for Incurable Insane at Julietta and | Cities Service Corp., $16,000 for pur- | chase of a Tarm adjoining Julietta,
TWO LOCAL YOUTHS
Enlistment of two Indianapolis vouths in the U. S. Navy was announced today by Lieut. Comm. J. F. Rees, officer in charge of the local | recruiting station. Robert H. Vinson of 248 N. Jeffer- | son Ave. and William R. Cavender | of 2820 Wod St., were ordered to the | Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill, for three-months of training in Seamanship.
OFFICER DISMISSED ON CONDUCT CHARGE
The Safety Board today announced the dismissal of Patrolman Emmett McCormick on charges of
11 be held Fri- |
conduct unbecoming an officer. The | wage guarantee appear acceptable | At present, the which were preferred by Chief Mor- | American Federation of Labor has
| action followed a hearing last week
rissey and the Police Toil Board.
Equipped with rain coats, hats and arctics do-
Squad of Ben Davis Grade School (above) has set
was advocated today |
ENLIST IN U. S. NAVY
iation, the Safety Small, Lieut. ccording to Miss
Safety Director. director.
5
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (U.
proposals:
| gram?
P).—The following questions answers explain in simplified form President Roosevelt's new housing
Times Photo.
Members of the squad were chosen through competitive activities. Mosie Lee Simpson, Lieut. Altopp. Gorson E. Harker is the school’s safety
Russell Robert
Officers include Capt.
These Questions and Answers Explain New Housing Proposals
and
Q—What is the purpose of President Roosevelt's new housing proA—The immediate goal is to start a wave of building—homes,
| small flats and apartments—which, it is hoped, will lift the country
out of the business recession. Q—What does the housing program provide? A—Amendments to the Federal Housing Administration Act generally intended to make it easier for persons to obtain money to build homes. The President also seeks co-operation of producers of building materials and labor to reduce costs of construction. He hopes |a method of guaranteeing building craftsmen an annual wage may be devised so that present high hourly wage rates can be cut. Q—What specific changes are asked in the FHA set-up? A—Here are the changes: i. Increase FHA insurance on homes costing up to $6000 to 90 per cent. The present rate is 80 per cent. The new rate would mean a down payment of $600 on a $6000 home. Reduce Financing Costs
2. Reduce financing costs on homes up to $6000 from 6'4 per cent to 5% (pe: cent. On a $5000 home financed over 20 years the new interest rate would save the home owner $210. 3. Fix interest rates on homes costing more than $6000 at 5% per cent instead of 6'4 as at present. 4. Allow FHA to insure mortgages |as large as $200,000 on groups of homes built for sale or rent provid- | Ing the mortgage “does not exceed {$1000 per room. The present limit lis $16,000 on groups. The $16,000 limit would be retained on individual houses. 5. Allow limited dividend corporations to build projects under FHA insurance which cost up to $1200 a room. At present limited dividend corporations are restricted to benefit Qersons of low income, 6. Create a National Mortgage Association with $50,000,000 of Reconstruction Finance Corp. funds. This
issue up to $1.000,000,000 debentures | to supply capital for large housing | projects. | 7. Reinstitute FHA modernization and repair insurance with a top limit on such insurance of $10,000,
Labor Is Opposed
Q—How will the projected program affect general interest rates?
A—It probably will force them down
| because of the attempt to reduce
oor ailing rates on home financing
approximately 1 per cent. | Q—Does this idea of an annual
| to labor?
A—No.
Lineal hae such a project is im-
association would be authorized to
practicable and therefore its officials say they will adhere to present high uourly pay rates—at least until they arc satisfied the other system will work. Q—How large a building boom may be expected to result if the President's wishes are agreed to by Congress? A—Mr. Roosevelt estimates that there is now a need in the country for between $12,000,000,000 and $16,000,000,000 of new housing. However, the amount of this which may be provided—over an estimated five-year period—depends upon willingness of industry and labor to co-operate with liberalized Federal aid policies. Q—What classes of people and of industry will be aided if the program becomes effective? A—The natural fields in which a stimulus
However,
fractory, glass and steel industries. Banks would find a new outlet for idle funds. Q—How would the average man go about building a new home under the new program? A—Depending upon the size of his venture, he
full amount of his home and borrow | the rest of the money with Federal guarantees of insurance to the lending agency. If he wished to build |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
No Accidents Is Aim of Safety Squad
BLAMES SLUMP IN FARM PRICES FOR RECESSION
Greenwood Says Says Tax Bill Has Had Little Effect On Business.
Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 1—Rep. Arthur Greenwood, dean of the Indiana Congressional delegation, claimed today that “the price slump on farm products is doing much more to cause the present industrial recession than the Administration tax law.” “While modification of the undistributed profits and capital gains tax may be argued with some merit, we must fix the farmer up first if we are to have sustained prosperity,” Mr. Greenwood said. “It was the bankruptcy of the farmers, struggling under enormous surpluses and low prices, that formed the basis for the great depression. If these things are again permitted, we will be in even worse plight. “Neither President Roosevelt nor Congress are to blame for the business recession now. The tax bill, with only about one hundred mil-
lions involved, has had little or no |
effect. “The whole thing traces back to the Supreme Court’s declaring the
| Agricultural Adjustment Act uncon-
stitutional. Triple A was funcrioning for the farmer in the best possible manner. It disposed of crop
surpluses and raised farm prices to |
parity. Then began recovery on the farm and soon the cities also were humming with this farm business as the basis. Strikes at Court
“The processing tax made AAA pay its own way and there was little or no complaint from consumers who footed the bill. Then the reactionary Supreme Court threw out the tax and said the Federal Government had no right to control crops. They made farming a merely
| local matter.
“The Administration tried to save the pieces with the Soil Conserva-
(tion Act, but without control the would first be felt are the real estate |
| and contracting interests. it would spread to the lumber, re- |
surpluses are again mounting and
(prices have fallen.”
Rep. Greenwood joined with about 60 other Congressmen at farm bloc caucus called by Rep. Patman D. Texas), where a resolution to fix farm prices was discussed. It is to be acted upon later. “If the present farm bill cannot Be!
| made to restore the effective funcwould make a down payment on the | tioning of AAA, price fixing will fol- | |
’ Rep. Greenwood predicted. “Farmers are as much entitled to parity prices for their products as |are coal producers the price protec- |
low,’
a $5000 house. he would only have tion afforded by the Guffey Coal] " pay $500 down at the beginning. |Law.’
'ALASKAN ORPHANAGE ~ WORK WILL BE TOPIC
and Mrs. Douglas Schattsschneider, Moravian Or=- | phanage staff members, Nunapitsinghak, Alaska, will describe their | life and work in Alaska at a meet | ing in the Second Moravian Church, | 34th and Hovey Sts, tomorrow at | 7:4 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Schattschneider returned recently from Alaska for their furlough year and are on their way to Bethlehem, Pa., the national headquarters of the church.
The Rev.
SHRINE TO MEET
Pilgrim Shrine 12, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet tomorrow night |in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Mrs. | Harriet Reeve is Worthy High Priestess and Andrew Landers is | Watchman of Shepherds.
HUNTED BY PLANE
Army Opens Drive to Crush Moro Outlaws.
MANILA, Dec. 1 (U. P.) —Three bombing planes took off for distant | Mindinao Island today as the Philippine Army began a campaign | to crush age-old Moro banditry in | Lanao Province. Simultaneously,
116 infantrymen |
and officers sailed for Lanao aboard | the interisland steamer Samar to | join other insular troops who have
conducted a week-long siege in an | unsuccessful attempt to dislodge the
j. ”
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1087
PHILIPPINE BANDITS
Moros from a half dozen “cottas” primitive fortifications on Min«danao. One of the planes bore Maj. Gen, Paulino Santos, Army chief-of-staff. One soldier was kliled and nine wounded last week when insular troops attempted to storm the outlaws’ stronghold. The island .of Mindanao is the southernmost of the Philippine group. Lanao outlaws frequeatly raid isolated outposts, and because | of their ferocity are regarded with a fear amounting to awe by other natives.
(C198 RUG CLEANING J 9x(2
KF) DOMESTIC, $3 Gxesleior Laundry
JULNIS KESSLER, America’s Great Whiskey Authority, says:
“You'll know what I mean when you try a pint of my lighter, velvet tasting 90 proof Kessler's Private Blend. It’s the finest tasting whiskey I've made in my 65 years’ experience.”
"Get on the Blend Wogon™ with
ESSLER'
IF YOU DRINK Get on the
SOME TASTEAND THE PRICE 1S ROCKBOTTOM
THE LIGHTER WHISKEY WITH THE VELVET TASTE
Co
KESSLER'S PRIVATE BLEND « A Blended Whiskey. The straight whiskies In this product are two years or more old; 28% straight whiskey, 7C% | seutral spirits distilled from American grains. 8% straight whiskey two years old; I12% straight whiskey two years and 6 months old; 8% straight
We've Seen Them All And We Tell You:
"ekg 8 8 years old. id Proof, Copr. 1937, Julius Kessler Bling Co., Inec.,, Miwon, ind.
NASH
S—
5 It's So Easy! Makes a Big Saving. No Cooking. To get the quickest relief from coughs due to colds, mix your own remedy at home. Once tried, you'll never use any other kind of cough medicine, and it’s s0_simple and easy. First, make a syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. A child could do it, No cooking needed. Then get 21% ounces of Pinex from any druggist. This is a concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its prompt action on throat and bron-
Easily Mixed at Home !
chial membranes,
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle, and add your Np. Thus you make a full pint of really better medicine than you could buy ready-made for four times the money. It never spoils, and children love its pleasant taste.
And for quick, blessed relief, it has no equal. You can feel it penetrating the air passages in a way that means business. It loosens the pilegm, soothes the inflamed membranes, .'nd eases the soreness. Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Just try it, and if not pleased, your money will be refunded.
| { | |
marvelous savings te be made.
WATCHES and DIAMONDS
Shop these wonderful values now and convince yourself of the
‘STOPS THE SHOW!
% ON BRILLIANT ENGINEERING % SENSATIONAL NEW FEATURES % NASH PRECISION-WORKMANSHIP
% SHEER SIZE AND ROOM
% PRICES YOU'LL CHEER ABOUT % KNOCKOUT VALUE PILED ON VALUE
ANEAD AS INE...AS FAR "ons STREAMLINERS "1
FT Engine. sh UPERTHRI greatly ioe
New Na $s modernized Serpe economy & 8%
creases POV performance!
weather cad ‘ta T™ CONDITIONED AIR
wi FIRST on WINTER DRIVING!
NDS cold dust ss rs 11 : TOPS a Ing. You can po in your
s hire sleeve : sub
BNA he
“THE NEWS is out about the 1938 cars. And again—Nash scoops the industry : : with ‘Conditioned Air’ for winter driving... with the years-ahead ‘Super-Thrift’ Engine ; : : with startling new _sound-proofing, new gear-shifting, marvelous new ride-comfort features.
“And these are just the ‘head-
liners’ of 83 really important improvements! “It’s Nash byamile—on sheer size and room . . . greater engine power . . . finer engineering . . . and sheer VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY! “If you want to see everything that’s new this year, go to the nearest Nash showroom!” NASH DEALERS OF INDIANAPOLIS SATURDAY NIGHTS = hear "PROF, QUIZ" = Co-
lumbia Broadcasting System ., see local papers for hour.
THIS YEAR — GET OUT OF THE “ALL THREE” CLASS!
through a comfort inside torm withe
Beautiful filigreed solid gold mountings. Because they're unreSeemed they go at this
ts Je
The following Diationds have been set in New Mountings, many
with side Diamond al $30 340
gram.
BIGGEST IN "37 — NOW BIGGER! New Nashes are still bigger! Quickly turned into a sleeping car with big double-bed!
MORE TORQUE (Wheel-Driving Power)! 1938 Nash cars top the list for torque.
MORE HORSEPOWER and GETAWAY!
CARS WITH “/SEA-LEGS”’! Giant shockabsorbers mounted outside the frame act like a sailor’s “‘sea-legged”” walk . . . hold you steadier on curves... lick the bumps, bounces and jolts.
MORE BIG "RIDE" IMPROVEMENTS:
In more precise car balance . . . in spring
It’s the greatest opportunity you've ever had to step up to the room... luxury... performance. . . and all ’round motoring satisfaction you've always wanted. Look at the added EXTRA VALUE the beautiful new Nash LaFayette gives you:
MOST SILENT CAR ON ROAD! New
4d with? 70°
zero blizzar rough a dust
w th iling clothes:
AUTOMATIC GEAR-SHIFT THAT WORKS: WORKS!
New...a Cream Deodorant which safely
|
out soi
tin $2 0 «$3 0
tO
Stops Perspiration
1. Cannot rot dresses == cannot irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. 3. Can be used after shaving, 4. Instantly stops perspiration 1 to 3 days—removes odor from perspiration. 8. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream.
ARRID
39£ « ior at drug ana dupe sores
Carat
The following Watches, been rebuilt, have new cases and new
—7, 15 and 17-Jewel
WRIST 35
WATCHES and 56. "
Jeliop gold plated ith stainless Boke
I $50 to $65
including Walthams,
DIAMOND MASONIC RINGS, $10 to $20
1-Car, Dia.”
$85..$150
Bulovas, Gruens and Sw h dials and are FULLY GUARANTEED
—Elgin, Gruen, Bulova and WALTHAM WATCHES 95 $12.5
All have been rePus and guaran-
au Va acuum matic shift BiveS you sure, s split-sec ond control & 3 new tO
wor Neh entirely ¢
sound-proofing principles... 25% quieter than the best sound-proof cars of 1937.
Jou
J
k for you to do lea”.
size and action . . . spring-shackles: a miracle of s-m-0-0-t-h going on any road!
ead A
Nash for 1938 has more pick-up ... more power in all speed ranges!
THE GREAT INDEPENDENT
SEE THE THREE GREAT SERIES OF 1938 NASH CARS=NOWI!
LEWIS AND WINKLER MOTORS,
Blanton & McRoberts Roger M. Elmore
. Alexandria, GReensbure. HR SALES «+... Shelbyville, GroN ES . Arlington, GE-C CHAM Re. INC. Columbus,
A -FIS MOTOR CO... Noblesville, ¥ HH COMPANY.
«ov. Lafayette, In
3927 West Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana
230 East 16th Street Indianapolis, Indiana,
BROWN. BROS. .............u...
Gaunt & Waite 320 N. Delaware St. Indianapolis, Indiana
Cutler, Indiana KINCAID ARAGE
INC., 15256 N. MERIDIAN-LI.
2478
2940 Northwestern Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana,
Northwestern Sales Co. Smith Motor Sales
JAMES L. RECORDS
731 Virginia Avenue Indianapolis, Indians,
Lizton,
SA CART CLITF Se
Rn i Indi AWFORDSVILLE Bloomington, Indiana
PER
Elwood,
Nash Sales, Crawfordsville, Ind, FINK BARD WARE New Palestine, Indiana FOW NASH MOTOR CO. Fowler, Indiana | HOCK diana
MPANY Winamac, Indiana SEK FAR "MOTOR
SALES. Jamestown, [ndiana
N ASH-LAFAYETTE RAPHAEL MOTOR
ES Se MONTICELLO NA ASH SALES .
LUPE vr 3 b LA J10T0R SALES Seymour, Indiana STEA rth Vernon, Indiana Yreve WORLEY MOTOR co. "Richmond, Indiana ZIMMERMAN GARAGE Sunman, na