Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1938 — Page 11

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| and trucks,

| 4 algs.

"EIGHT FACE PRISON ON

gi 4 i / &

THURSDAY, NOV. / fons

DRDERS PILEV' | FOR NEW CAS: . PLANTS BIND

our in Faster Jan 1939 Models Can B¢’ut Out, Makers Poort.

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PAFBIANE ogi Ans TAREE

* DETROIT, Nov'3 (U. P)— Orders for 193gmodel cars are uring into the:Mtomobile plants aster than the:€W machines can Bie turned out. % Virtually eves auto manufacturer

huge ban} of orders on hand

nd new demsds for cars are com-

the in by thefhousands from dealés through#t the nation. Some plasS have stepped up prouction to ear peak levels. Buick division ofGeneral Motors, for in§tance, h¢ embarked on the bigest maniacturing program in its tory. " Novem?r and December producbn waset at 56,000 cars, and comy offials announced that 50,000 § wd css would be built this yeas than orginally planned. ® Harlw Curtice, Buick president, id te number of unfilled orders Was uprecedented.

bh «yrile our dealers were well ockl with cars at announcement eand the output has been inGreasd to maintain these stocks, rdes for new cars consistently v: exceeded deliveries,” Mr. €urce said.

i Olds Speeds Up

3 ddsmobile, another division of eral Motors, announced that uction would be speeded up to cars a day. ‘Jhrysler Corp. refused to reveal if production schedule, but Autoive News reported the corpora's production for the week at 7960 cars and trucks. The trade publication estimated otal auto production for the week

at 183.807 units, a new high for the

‘vear and less than 5000 cars short of ‘the total for the corresponding wegk of 1937.

General Motors built 41,031 cars and Ford produced 12.275. Some observers believed that the manufacturers were refusing to speed operations to the peak immediately because of fear that they mifht overestimate the demands as In #1937, but others in the industry explained that during the winter ths production is geared to

MAIL FRAUD CHARGE

HKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 3 (U.

P.h—Eight persons convicted of | uspg the mails to defraud in opera-

tiops of the Sooner Bond Co. were

{ given two months today to put their |i affhirs in shape before they begin

| | sewving sentences of from one to five

) Perkins

| years.

Bive others found guilty on the | sathe charges were given suspended

Waught. All had been accused of {misrepresenting the stocks of the firm in trades for securities and icash. J. S. Adams, former president ‘of he firm, drew a suspended five‘yer sentence. His son, R. E. Adams, a sales executive, was sentenced to five years imprisonment.

|= Fanen by Federal Judge Edgar i 3S

|0BDERS 21 TO TESTIFY.

IN SIDLEY HEARING

b $orono, Ont., Nov. 3 (U. P.). Twenty-one persons, including W. Bull, wealthy Toronto fa wyer, were under court order to-

| day to submit to oral examination ‘in connection with the death of Mrs.

| Maybelle Horlick Sidley.

The order was obtained in behalf of “William H. Sidley, Racine, Wis., who is contesting the will of his ‘mdther. Mrs. Sidley died last July ‘at Mr. Bull's estate here where she had been living for more than a year. Mrs. Sidley, heiress to a $20, 1 000,000 malted milk fortune, left ‘one-third of her estate to Mr. Bull and one-third to her son.

regarding the church affiliations of

“a high degree of discrimination in

J. J. Smith, member of the North Side Church of God, interviews Mrs. Amy Tuttle of 1469 W. 33d St.,

FCC Suggests ‘Discrimination’ In Swinging of Classical Music WASHINGTON, * Nov. 3 (U. P.).—The Federal Communications Commission. was on record today urging that radio stations should use Replying to a complaint that broadcasters were “jazzing Bach mu-

sic,” FCC Chairman Frank R. McNinch pointed out that the commission had no power of censorship but expected stations to use discrimination.

her family, as a

swinging” classical music.

“The responsibility of accepting or rejecting program material rests with the respective station licensees,” Mr. McNinch wrote, “who are charged with the duty of using a high degree of discrimination in the selection of material broadcast in the public interest.”

Alfred L. Dennis, president of the Bach Society of New Jersey, had complained that ‘savage slurring of the saxophones and the jungle discords of the clarinets” had violated “the canons of decency” by swinging Johann Sebastian Bach’s “Toccata in D Minor.” He said if syncopation of classics continued, radio orchestras soon would be swinging “The Mass in B Minor.” » Mr. McNinch replied that the commission was “appreciative” of Mr. Dennis’ views, but suggested he write directly to the Broadcasting stations. He said although “no rule or regulation has been promulgated determining what should or should not be broadcast,” the commission gives “full consideration” to broadcast matter deemed contrary to public i: terest. This factor, he said, was considered when the commission considered renewal of operating licenses. Mr. Dennis. had suggested: the commission suspend temporarily the operating licenses of stations “permitting the syncopating of classics.” A second violation sheuld be punished by revocation of the license, he said.

ACCUSES FOREIGN ‘CONSERVATIONISTS’

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U. P.).— Rep. Case (R. S. D.). charged today that foreign interests posing as conservation forces are blocking development of important tin and manganese deposits in the West. Rep. Case announced, .in a letter to the Raw Materials National Council that he plans to ask the next Congress to authorize an investigation of why deposits of the vital ores have not been developed. “This country depends on sources of supply thousands of miles away for tin and manganese; and military experts tell us that is why we need a Navy,” he said. “But South Dakota has enough manganese and tin, if properly opened up, to see us through any

national emergency.”

HEALTH LABORATORY STANDARDS URGED

Dr. Harvey May Ask State Legislature to Act. Dr. Verne K. Harvey, state health

director, announced today that ne in considering a recommendation

that the 1939 Legislature pass an act

to standardize public health laboratory procedure. This problem is of particular importance, he said, since the Legislature is expected to take action on a measure requiring blood tests for

marirage license applicants. “There is no law defining laboratory practice in this state. In order to make a new mariage law work, it seems to me that some governmental agency should be designated to set up standards for laboratories in order that there may be a uniformity in the tests,” he said. A special committee appointed by Governor Townsend now is studying proposed changes to the state's marriage laws.

$25,0001S LOST IN BLAST OF PEANUTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3

is not regarded as a good slogan by a local products company here that specializes in them. Spontaneous combustion in a pile of peanut hulks caused them a $25,000 blaze.

(U.| P.).—‘More power to the peanuts” |

North Side Church Conducts Stir WORK out COTTON

Times Photo.

part of the religious survey conducted by the church this week. The Rev. P. B, Turner said 2430 families in the district are being visited.

PAY LAW BLAMED IN PLANT'S CLOSING

JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 3 (U. P.).— Increased production costs due to the Federal Wage-Hour Law and low prices forced the closing of the Aponaug Manufacturing Co. at West Point, R. D. Sanders, an official of the Sanders Cotton Mill, Inc. said today. The West Péint plant employed about 75 persons. Mr. Sanders said none of the company’s 10 other plants . in Mississippi and Alabama would | be closed “for. the present. »

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4) NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

TWO-PRICE SYSTEM

Mattresses for Low Income Groups First Goal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U. P)— Secretary of Agriculture Wallace said today that department officials are seeking to work out with cotton processors a method of distributing

.|the Secretary ‘hopes ta distribute

| mattresses to low income families under a two-price system. Mr. Wallace also said agriculture officials are “putting on some real sales effort” to promote the Government’s 100-million-bushel wheat export program. He said many “suggestions have

been received regarding the socalled two-price system under which

surplus agricultural commodities to low income families at less than ordinary prices. Bhe program is being|g worked out initially in the case of cotton. _ Assistant - Secretary Harry Brown

| turer representatives Nov. 11 for initial discussion. :

will meet with mattress manufac-

“that attendance at political meete ings has “largely increased.”

Mr. Wallace said details of the two-price plan have not been worked out completely.

NO BABY-KISSING AT THESE RALLIES

ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 3 (U. P.). —Theoadore Richard's haby-minding service, organized to permit mothers here to attend political rallies, was going full blast today. In the organization are & number of young women who call for ‘babies and deliver them back home again after the rallies. Mr. Richards said

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DAUGHTER—WLW ~11:00-11:15

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