davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
MOVIE STRIKE TRUCE
REACHED BY BOARD
Agreement Follows Submit
ting of Code to NRA.
BIZ Unifcd Press

BIZ tHjfcd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The
national labor board settled the
Hollywood movie workers strike late
Wednesday and announced workers
would return to the studios imme-
diately.
The action came shortly after the
motion picture industry submitted
its code to the NRA. Hearings we're
set for Sept. IL.
The code proposes bringing the
volume of employment in the in
dustry up to the 1929 level and rails
ing wages from II to Is per cent
above those of that period.
A minimum wage of 40 cents an
hour is set, but it was explained
that would apply only to per cent
of the industry. The other 95 per
cent, it was said, already has a wage
scale ranging from $50 to $3.50 a
week.
Producers are prohibited from
raiding other companies for stars.
Players under contract can not be
approached by other producers
until thirty days after expiration
OF the contract.
The code will nf6tect exhibitors
from being forced to accept undesir-
able pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Ike POLLUTION
blaine PUT ON
ILLINOIS FIRM
MCNutt Defends Indiana as
Not All to Blame for
Condition.

Criticism of Indiana health poll
cies resulting in pollution of Chi
Cages water supply from Lake
Michigan, voiced by Governor Hen
~ Horner OF Illinois, today was an
swered by Governor Paul " McNutt.
Illinois industries bordering the
Calumet are as much to blame. if
not more so, for this pollution, than
Indiana industries. the Governor Of
Indiana said TO the Governor of Illi-
noiS.
McNutt included in his letter a
copy of a report on the situation
made by L. A. Geupel. state health
board chief engineer. pointing out
that where Lake county industries
had spent 100000 for phenol re-
covery plants, some of the neighbor-
ing Illinois communities had spent
nothing.
However," Governor McNutt
wrote, Indiana does not propose
TO make this point of controversy
with her sister state. but rather at
this tine desires TO attest Is sim
certify and earnestness of purpose
in lending cooperation to bring
about a solution of this problem.
which so aptly has been termed a
grave one.
Pollution of public water sup
ply is condition which should not
be tolerated by any municipality or
state in this enlightened age"
He added that principal cities in
Lake county have in their hands es-
Inmates for construction of sewage
treatment plants and that several
were listed among requests sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
so Pairs of Tickets Are
Theater Contest Prizes
Form Three-Letter Words
and See The Wrecker'
Without Cost.

Here is opportunity for Times
readers TO test their ability in
creating three-letter words. 1t is
easy and loads of fun for sister,
brother. mother. dad and all The
Ambassador theater will award fifty
pairs of tickets to see Jack Holt
and Genevieve Tobin in their new
est picture. The Wrecker," which
opens at the Ambassador Sunday
for an engagement.
The contest is simple. Take a piece
of paper. pencil. pen or typewriter
and see how many three-letter
words of standard English you can
make out of the sentence. Jack
Holt the Wrecker."
At a quick glance one can detect
such words as lot, toe, her. wet. etc.
Get busy right now and compile
your list. You will enjoy every min
ute of your efforts. When you have
completed your list mail or bring it
to The Times Contest Editor.
The fifty sending in the largest
number of words will receive two
tickets each. good any day of the
showing of The Wrecker."
The contest closes Saturday at
midnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
THREE HURT AT PLAY
Fall From Roof. Hurled Stone, Dive
Down Coal Chute, Cause Injuries.

Three boys were injured while
playing Wednesday.
Jesse Faux. 9. OF 728 North
Ketchum street. fell from the sec
ond story of his home, while at
tempting to retrieve football from
the roof. He incurred fracture of
the left arm and is in city hospital.
James Short, II. of 500 East
Tenth street, was cut on the head
when struck by a stone hurled in
Ellenberger park. He was given
police first aid.
Falling down a coal chute while
playing at Willard park, Frank
Eberhardt. IL, OF 1925 East Market
street. suffered a deep cash on his
left arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24


Q-what is the laundry code? Does this
include dry cleaners ! am woman
ing work for the most part. My company
has agreed to the terms Of the blanket
code. displays the eagle as the herald OF
wage When is the code going to do me
any good?-C.
A temporary laundry code has
been approved by NRA. II does not
cover dry cleSaning establishments.
Under the laundry code, the max
imum work week for productive
labor is As hours and the minimum
wage in 25 cents an hour. If your
employer has signed the NRA. he
should abide by these provisions.
Care commissions counted as part Of
a set wage?-J. A. s.
A-Persons selling solely on COM
mission are exempt from operation
of NRA. If base salary or guaran-
tee is in effect, employer must abide
by minimum wage provision. In
other words, the base salary plus
commission must be at least equal
the minimum wage of S1450 es-
tablished by NRA.
Q-Advise a country salesman of bakery
goods as TO the number Of hours and days
that he should be employed and the wages
that he should receive.-J. F. r.
A-Under the temporary code for
the baking industry, outside sales
men are exempt from the maximum
hours provision of the code. Min
imum wage of 40 cents an hour, I'M
less the hourly rate on July Is, 1929,
was lower, in which case they shall
be paid not less than the hourly
rate on that date and in 70 event
less than 80 cents an hour.
Q-An automobile dealer employs mer
on a four-hour week at 30 cents ar
hour, which paid a salary Of 2160. The
company accepted the NRA. reduced thu
working hours 10 forty a week az As cent?
an hour thereby raising wages cents or
the hour, but the weekly salary now TO.
tails sl6. or $3.50 less than before accept
ing the code. Yet the company reduced
hours and raised wages What's the mat
ter?-F. G..
A-No code for automobile deal
ers as yet approved by NRA. OPP.
Grating under the NRA, signer!
agree in paragraph mot to re.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

duce the compensation for employ
ment now in excess of the minimum
wages hereby agreed to Cnotwith-
standing that the hours worked IL
such employment may hereby be
reduced) and to increase the pay
for such employment by sn equi-
table readjustment of ali pay sched-
ules."
However, an Interpretation on this
paragraph by NRA would seem TO
indicate that the total weekly wage
paid need not be equal the one
formerly received if the payment OF
such wage would place an unrea-
sonable hardship upon the company.
Owe are barber shop porters. What
paid from sl.5G TO 81 a week The COM
pany has signed the code and has lived
up TO specifications regarding the mana
ger and the BARRIERS. but nothing has been
done. as yet. TO help the porters.-T. NJ.
A-Under the temporary BARRIERS
and beauticians' code, the maximum
work week is forty-eight hours. The
wage provisions of PRA are in eff
feet. which provides for minimum
wage of S1450 a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
The ABC of the NRA

Below
seeking problems arising National
Recovery will
have problems which wish write to The
Times Riley ABC department. dictate
definitely
dustry, question
a. possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
PL0W MAGNATE OLIVER
BEQUEATHS 100000
South Bend Mans Fortune Esti-
mated Once at SI00, 100000.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Aug. 24.-An es-
timated value of 100000 was
placed on the estate of the late j.
D. Oliver. pillow manufacturer, in a
will filed for probate here late
Wednesday.
Oliver. who died here Aug, 6. at
one time was reported to be worth
nearly S100000.000.
The bulk of the estate will be
used to set up trust funds. The
widow was granted 100000 in cash;
$4,000 each was granted to each
of the sons in-law and dauaghters-
inflow and trust funds of SOS, 900
were established for each of three
grandchildren.
The residue of the estate will es-
tablish another trust fund. one-half
of the annual income going to the
widow and the other half being
divided among the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

hours n florists
al O
cor Is o new
> M o still n h
employers
and maximum hour provisions of this agreement pending adoption of
operate PRA
u minimum wage s1450 a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
FACES VANOAL CHARGES
Negro Alleged to Have Chopped
Lumber From Vacant Houses.

Charged with chopping lumber
from two houses in the 1900 block
YandeS street, William Gentry. Ne
gro. 81, living in the rear of 1857
Yandes street. was arrested today
on a vagrancy charge.
Gentry. according to police. had
chopped lumber from vacant resi-
|. dences at 1856 and 1854 Yandes
AtreeI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
TWO HURT IN CRASH
Only Slight Injuries Result From
North Meridian Mishsp.

Two persons incurred slight in
juries in an automobile collision at
Fall Greek boulevard and North
Meridian street Wednesday night
and were treated at St. Vincent's
hospital.
Buddy Mathews, 8. of PIG East
North street. suffered head cuts. and
Wynne Stevens. Is, an injured knee.
They were passengers in an auto
mobile driven by Ethel Matoon, Of
the North street address.
Mrs. LaVerne Ingstad. %, of S717
Watson road. was driver of the
other car. No arrests were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
SENATOR TO BE BUSY
Robinson Has Heavy Schedule of
Speeches Next Week.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson faces
A busy schedule of addresses for the
next week. starting with the Ex-
change Club at the Washington
Friday.
He will address the state Ameri-
can Legion convention Monday at
Evansville From there he will go
TO Milwaukee. TO speak before the
national convention OF Veterans of
Foreign Wars Aug. 30 and the fol-
lowing day before the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
SCHOLARSHIPS SLATED
/. u. Extension Division to Make
Examination Awards.

Twelve emergency" scholarships.
to be awarded on competitive ex-
animation. will be granted by the
extension division of Indiana uni
versity. it has been announced,
carrying out a plan adopted last
year.
The scholarships, covering fifteen
hours divided between two semeS-
tiers. are open to high school gradu-
ates in Indianapolis or within COM
muting distance.
Applications will be received at
l22 East Michigan street. The ex-
animation will be at 5, Sept. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
ELKHART DAY AT FAIR
1000 Hoosiers in Pilgrimage to
Chicago Exposition.

HW NTTfH fFfNk
CHICAGO. Aug. 24-More than
1900 HooSiers observed "Elkhart
Day" at A Century of Progress Elk
position today.
Tom Keene. editor of the Elkhart
Daily Truth, hometown and worlds
fair booster. visited the exposition
early in the season. and since that
time has led three pilgrimages to the
fair.
1t was suggested that today's
event be named Tom Feene Day"
but the editor vetoed Il. plan. say
ing he was a booster first of all for
the home town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
LAD TEACHES
PARENTS HOW
TO CATCH FISH
5-Year-0Id Boy Makes
Best Showing on Party
Trip to Lake Freeman.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Fishing Editor

MI. ana MIS-. Ernest Klndrd ana
family and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Carey
and their children enjoyed their trip
TO Lake Freeman, but IL remained
for l5-year-old George Rinard to
put the meat on the table This lad
3 Ianded a 4iz-pound small-mouth
bass and the majority Of the crap
I pie and t'~-0ill caught b. them.
George says ne is going TO try II
again soon and If he lands another
big one. he IS going to enter it in
The Times contest.
Charles Dodge in from Lake
Freeman, claims that the anglers
who used a No. 2 Pflueger spinner
at the Dodge camp last Sunday
came in with limit catches.
The Em-Roe Sporting Goods
Company is donating a handsome
silver trophy to the winner Of the
q -oUnce bait-casting championship
at the annual invitational meet of
the indianapolis Casting Club next
Sunday To gain permanent pos
session of this trophy an individual
must win IL three times
We will not attempt TO take
credit for any of the following tips
, that may prove of value on your
fishing trips. but merely are pass
ing on some good advice by experts
who know what it is all about: Do
not gait pike. musky or any large
fish too hurriedly. When the fish is
played out. the gait should be placed
gently under the lower Jaw Sal
mon and lake trout should be- gated
behind the shoulder a steady. but
quick, draw always Is safer than a
wild jab.
It always is best TO remove a hook
that has accidentally been run into
the flesh by taking a firm hold with
a pair OF pliers. and Withdrawing
with one quick yank. This method
is far better than pushing the barb
through and cutting it off,
II the ferrule of a rod sticks. a
piece of WaXed string or a piece of
wet string around the metal top of
sthe inner ferrule and attach the
>ther end Of the string to a fence
post. This affords a better leverage
than can be obtained by the fingers
Be sure to exert straight pull.
Never oil the ferrules of a rod. as
this is the cause for joints sticking,
rubbing through the hair before
putting the rod together is the best
way to make sure it will come apart
again.
When casting from boat. it is
an excellent plan to hang several
different lures along the side of the
craft within easy reach. 1t simpli-
fies and speeds up changing the
lure when this becomes necessary,
and is much easier than opening
the tackle box every time a differ
ent bait is desired.
Accidents will happen. and 1t is
wise idea to fasten the tackle box
TO the boat. A light chain dog
lead. that may be obtained at any
dime store. is easy 10 carry. and
easy to faSten to the handle of the
tackle box and the boat. BY doing
= this. the spare tackle at least will
be saved, in the event of a tipover.
Oldtimers who fish Canadian
waters each year should read the
new laws for fishing these waters
carefully as some important
changes have been made. one new
law in particular is the placing of
a limit on the northern pike. The
fighting qualities of this wonder
full fish finally have been recog-
nized, and the new law is the re-
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
HUNDREDS OF
WORKERS PUT
ON PAY ROLLS
MIRA Survey Shows Good
Gain in Employment
in City.
CONTINUED From Page Onel

had been reported by the local work.
ers.
I'VE are looking for two men who
are attempting TO Illustrate the
NRA program in Indianapolis"
Fischer revealed. "One man went to
an apartment house south of Fall
creek occupied by thirty tenants
wednesday and told the occupants
that the NRA was American in
that it advocated boycott
I'VE have sent NRA officers to
that house to explain the real
projects of the NRA and point out
that it is not an attempt to boy
colt"
Fischer said that NRA officers
also intended to suppress the re-
marks of a man who has appeared
nightly on Meridian street. near
Eleventh street, to tell any one who
stopped to listen that the Blue
Eagle was the bird of vengeance
predicted in a passage OF the Ola
Testament, come to destroy the
world"
Completion of surveys in Dis
trict 8. from Kentucky avenue to
White river and from Delaware TO
South street. was expected today,
according to DR.. Walter E. Hemphill,
lieutenant colonel in charge Of
the area.
100 Per Cert Return Expected
Earl Kiger, major" in district II,
extending from Thirty-eighth to
Fifty-second street and across town
from east to west, also promised
complete returns today.
Both NRA officers told Fischer
that they expected to turn in
nearly 100 per cent results"
Francis Wells, Indiana Recovery
director, stated that 1926 business
firms out of a possible IL, 900 in In
dianapolis had signed NRA agree
ments. Of these, 307 firms were
wholesalers, 5,192 retailers, and 54l
manufacturers. The remainder were
miscellaneous.
Many Workers Added
That employers are actually adj
ding workers to their payrolls was
evidenced Wednesday when a sur
vey of 1874 Indianapolis business
firms disclosed 30 workers have
been added since the inception OF
the NRA with a total increase OF
s4,294 TO weekly payrolls.
Indianapolis recovery officers were
inclined TO accept these figures as
good indication of the trend oil
the NRA program here as the re-
turns came from widely scattered
sections of the city. The figures
were compiled from a half dozer
census tracts in the city and were
not confined to any one locality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

mitted for RFC loans on self-liqui-
dating works.
They are: Hammond. 81 800 900,
East Chicago. s1.5000O0: Gary. 81
s50O00 Michigan City, $500 900;
Whiting, 100000 and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Many Workers Added

Oklahoma has a stretch of salt
plains fifty miles in extent, with a
crust of salt too thin to be COM
mercialiy worked and too thick to
be easily removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

When casting from boat. 1t is
an excellent plan to hang several
different lures along the side of the
craft within easy reach. 1t simpli-
fies and speeds up changing the
lure when this becomes necessary,
and is much easier than opening
the tackle box every time a differ
ent bait is desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

Accidents will happen. and 1t is
n wise idea to fasten the tackle box
TO the boat. A light chain dog
lead that may be obtained at any
dime store. is easy 70 carry. and
easy to fasten to the handle of the
tackle box and the boat. BY doing
this. the spare tackle at least will
be saved. in the event of a tipover.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
COUNTY BALL
SEASON BEGUN
E. Flat Rock, Mills River,
Fruitland and Valley
Hill All Win
By E. II. CASE

Despite the torrentiai downpour
Friday that turned creeks into riv-
crs and ball diamonds into lakes
casting glcamy aspect over
things pertaining to BASEBALL Sat,
urday turned out to be an idea!
day for the old favOrite game and
the County league went into act
ion on all fronts. Nevertheless
the diamonds were still soft and
slippery causing errors to be made
and high scores to be run up.
Up at Boylston, Mills River in
itiatcd the newcomers into the
league by handing them an Is to
6 licking. The river boys jumped
on the offerings Of II. Holden,
Boylston starting pitcher, and
smashed out eleven hits in The
first two innings, which, coupled
with several errors, were good FOL
II runs.
II. Taylor, speed ball artist, took
.up the pitching duties for Bowls
ton in the third and held Mills
River hitlcSs and scoreless for the
next five innings but was touch
ed for eight hits and seven runs
in the last two innings. BoylS;or
failed to score in the first four
innings but punched five hits II
the fifth for three runs, and :
base on balls and three hits in the
seventh gave them three more
markers. Stevens and Wright pit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08

ched for Mills River.
In a hard fought game at Val
lev Hill and the Killers turned
back a fighting Fletcher team by
the score of 8 to 4. With +.
Ward twirling for Fletcher and II.
Rrookshire doing mound duty for
Valley Hill the two teams played
on equal terms for the first three
innings, each making 4 scores.
But in the fourth Z. Drake, young
fast ball pitcher, relieved Brook
shire and held Fletcher scoreIeSs
for the rest of the game. giving
up only three hits and striking out
eight men.
Fletcher used three pitchers but
couldn't stop Valley Hills hitters
who made six extra base drives
three triples and three two base
plays. Fletcher got twO-two bag,
gers and one triple.
E. Flat Rock and Green River
hooked up in a see-saw affair or
1.-THE L. Flat Rock diamond, with f.
Flat Rock finally winning out 1C
to 9. J. Ward and P. Thompson
pitched for Green River and F
Phillips and r. Hendricks perforal,
ed on the mound for f. Flat Rock
Over at Fruitland the FruitlanC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
EAGLES BEAT
ASHEVLLLE 8

Behind the big league pitching
Of Briggs, who struck ont >; men
and allowed only two scratch hits,
the Fruitland Eagles defeated the
Ashcvillc school team on Satur-
day at Asheville by a 5 to z
score.
The Fruitland team collected
II hits off Duttenhofer, Ashcvillc
pitcher. Briggs aided his pitch
ing with a home run.
Team: r. H. F..
Fruitland --- 5 II z
Asheville School $780, 2 2 2
Observation-Disclosures and Griffin;
DutLenhofcr and McLomOrc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
Clarified Pace
Times-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
(TcrmS-Cash in Advance)

(TermS-CaSh in AdVance)
&c a word for this size type,
for first insertion; half price
for subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-$1 a line (this
size TYPED; minimum of five
lines.
DC a word this size type
for first insertion, half
price for subsequent in
sertions.
&c a word for type this
size for first Insertion;
half price for each addi-
tiOnal consecutive inser-
ton.
Minimum charge. Csc.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
Soc per inch
cards OF naNNS anu ~
utes of Respect are accepted at
&c a word.
Do not ask for information
regarding keyed ads, as they
are strictly confidential.
IF error is made, The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible for sub
seouent insertions. The adver-
tiser should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want ad department closes
at noon and classification posi-
lively will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash IN
advance except to business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. When
Want Ads are charged the rate
is loo and sc per line, zoe and
Toe per line. and 3Oc and Ioc
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08
INVENTION TO AID
THE STUDY OF STARS

ALFRED. n. Y, May 8. (UP).
An electrical attachment for as
Economical telescopes that in
crcases the power of the tele-
scope four times, permitting
study of fainter and more distant
stars, has been invented by a
young University of Wisconsin
scicntist-the son Of Dr.. Albert
f. Whitford, professor of higher
mathematics in Alfred University.
DR.. Whitford revealed that his
son, Albert E. Whitford, Jr., q,
uses the photo-clectric cell in his
dcvicc-a cell which scientists
have been trying to use in con-
nection with astronomical tele.
scopes for years. DR.. Whitford
calls his invention the photo
electric phOtometer for stars.
The telescope part of the in
strument is a brass cylinder in
which is attached the photo-elec-
trio cell. II is mounted on the
telescope and connected clcctri-
calIy to a cabinet that looks
much like an ordinary radio.
The cylinder picks up fainter
and lighter rays than any other
instrument ever has recorded. 1t
is necessary to amplify the cur
rent 100000 times to register
the fainter stars. SO sensitive is
the instrument that it will record
the light from an ordinary cam
die 100 miles away, it is said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-08

pipe on the Northern bank of a
small stream in the Eastern bOun-
dairy line of White Pine Gap road;
thence along the said Eastern
boundary line Of White Pine Gap
road n. deg. AZ min. +. 209%
feet to the point of intersection
of said road with the Southern
boundary line Of said n. Fifth
Ave. W.; thence along said boun-
Diary line of n. Fifth Ave. W., n.
81 deg. IS min. E. 400 feet 10
an iron pipe in the Western mar
gin of an alley; thence along the
Western boundary line of said al
lev 24H feet in width S. 3 deg.