Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WAGE GUTS' ON DECLINE, CAUSE 4 NEW STRIKES 3 Others impending, While Department of Labor Works for Peace. Bv Scrippt-H award Newspaper Alliance ' WASHINGTON, June 24. Although fewer wage cuts -have been reported during the past week, four new strikes have been called in Chicago, Pittsburgh, Columbia, S. C., and New York because of cuts in the wages of drivers, upholsterers, granite cutters and bushelmen. Three more strikes are pending, one because of wage cuts, one because of a low wage scale, and the other because contractors on a federal building have failed to pay! prevailing wages. Three wage cut controversies have been settled by the conciliation service of the department of labor. Spokane Builders Resitve • The companies where strikes now are in progress are Marx Brothers \ Daily Company, West Chicago; National Mattress and Furniture Company, Pittsburgh; Consolidated / Granite Company, Columbia, and forty-four clothing stores in New York City. Wage cuts for builders working on the Spokane new high school building threaten to cause a strike. At the Chicago Marconi Company, where workers struck in pro- - test against four cuts in a year, the conciliation service settled the trouble with the amount of the last cut restored. Bricklayers Voice Protc-t During the week the Bricklayers’ j Union protested to Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland against i importation of low-paid labor on ! construction work at Maryland uni- < versity. ‘ The San Francisco board of supervisors has provided by ordi- , nance that contractors on municipal ? work shall pay not less than the highest general prevailing rate of i, wages in private employment for similar work. I Organized labor in Canada made plans to fight wage cuts in that country as American workers are i doing when the first open move in that direction was made during the week. HEARST FOR COOLIDGE ■ Publisher Scores France, War Debt 1 Revision in Article. j By United Press LONDON. June 24.—A Calvin j Coolidge boom for President and j emphatic opposition to revision of ! war debts were salient points in a signed article by William Randolph Hearst, appearing in the Daily Express today. “I for one declare here and now for Calvin Coolidge as next President of the United States,” Hearst, ; American publisher, said in his ar- . tide, which was entitled; “France,

the war Menace.” t BOY KILLED BY PAL Load Goes Off as Lad Re-Enacts i Movie of Gang Life. By United Frets MONTCLAIR. N. J., June 24.—A 12-year-old boy was dead today as the result of another boy’s re-enact-ing a gangster movie. Harold Gamble, 16, and Winslow Elliott, son of a local banker, were . in a hut behind the Elliott home re-enacting the story of the film. Asa surprise Harold drew an automatic pistol, but before he could aim it, it went off and Elliott was wounded fatally. LINKS WHEAT, DEBTS Minnesota Legislator Suggests Surplus Be Sold Allied Nations. By United Press l WASHINGTON, June 24.—Rep- ' resentative Andresen (Rep., Minn.) proposed today that the farm board’s 200,000,000-bushel wheat accumulation be sold to European debtor nations at current market prices to the extent of the annual interest payment to be deferred under the Hoover debt plan. In a letter to the President he suggested that in return for this purchase the present year’s interest payment be suspended for ten years.

Jobless in Britain Increase By United Press LONDON, June 24.—The number of unemployed workmen registered on June 15 was 2,620,930, an increase for the week of 18,032, it was announced today. Does Not Suffer From Asthma Now Every Sign of Trouble Gone, Works .All the Time Now. People who suffer from asthma or chronic bronchial coughs will be interested in a letter written by Wm. F. McKinley, 826 Marion Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. He says: "I bad asthma for 15 years. Was unable to work for months at a time, had to sit in a chair, unable to lie down. 1 tried different medicines, and finally started on Nacor in September. 1923. I hadn’t taken a half bottle until I could I sleep in bed. I have no signs of asthma sow and my health is good again.” Hundreds of people who suffered for i from asthma and bronchial loughs, state that their trouble left and has not returned. Their letters i and a booklet of vital information will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 4CS State Life Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind Call or write for this free information, and find out how thousands have found lasting relief.—Advertisement.

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BY BEN STERN M’NUTT and Cravens” will, from the indications at the Madison love feast Wednesday night, be the rallying cry of the R. Earl Peters contingent in the Democratic state convention of 1932. Boom s o nominate the veteran Democratic leader, “Uncle Joe” Cravens for Lieutenant-Governor was launched by William Storen, state treasurer. Whoever conceived the plan showed political cleverness. To back Cravens for a place on the ticket should strengthen Peters considerably in the southern part of the state, where the veteran legislator is held in high esteem. He was the favorite son candidate for the nomination for Governor in 1924. True to his innate courtesy, “Uncle Joe,” presiding over the dinner, gaveled down the applause which greeted the announcement because he could not permit such a movement to begin there. tt tt a What a feather in the cap It would be for Peters to have the veteran swing to his side. Cravens has in the past lined up with the opposition to the state chairman, but if he could be induced to join the McNutt ticket, Peters would be sure of re-election as state chairman and McNutt of being nominated. As was expected, the Indiana university dean was the fair-haired boy at the rally. He was given a rousing reception while “polite and courteous applause” greeted Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state, who, rumor has it, is being groomed by the South Bend group for the governorship. McNutt has the advantage over Mayr in that he makes an excellent political address, while the secretary of state has not one bit of oratorical talent. b‘ a a Mayr was accompanied to the new Ninth district rally by three of his political supporters, Grover Garrett, state police chief; James W. Carpenter, auto license department superintendent, and William P. O’Neill, securities commissioner. If the rally was planned as a movement to solidify and strengthen the Peters-McNutt support, it may be said to have been very successful. That is, if “Uncle Joe” will consent to become a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor. Rises to Rail Vice-Presidency By United Press ST. LOUIS, June 24.—Frank W. Grace, Dallas, Tex., who thirtyseven years ago began his employment with the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad as a messenger boy, has been made vice-president. M. H. Cahil, president and chairman of the board, announced today. r —. Professor Joseph, noted Vienna biologist, says that boy babies predominate in hard times, while girls lead in times of plenty.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JUNE 24,1931