Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

EMPLOYES MAY VOTE ON UNIONS BY NEXT WEEK Collective Bargaining to Be Settled b/ Poll of Workers. Elections In several city mills and factories to determine the attitude of thousand* of employes on representation by a company union or an outside labor group for collective bargaining may be held next week. Following an announcement made several weeks ago by J. W. Dewey, national labor representative of NRA, plans for elections in several Indianapolis mills and factories have been completed. Dewey, who made a preliminary inspection of indusry in Indianapolis recently, is expected to arrive here from Washington Monday. ' Stricken with an attack of bronchitis on his last visit to this city three weeks ago. Dewey was forced to return to Washington before finishing his work in Evansville, where he had been asked to attempt an adjustment of labor conditions. Dewey Calls Elections In an exclusive statement to The Times on his last visit. Dewey said he would be forced to call elections in several Indianapolis plants due to the divergent opinions as to whether employes wanted company unions or wished to be organized by outside labor groups. Mr. Dewey, at that time, stated that NRA leaves the matter of representation for collective bargaining entirely in the hands of the majority of workers in a concern. A mas* meeting of employes of six Indianapolis plants has been called for Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. in Tomlinson Hall, according to an announcement today by Fred Galloway, state representative and labor organizer. Give Ballot Instruction* Mr. Galloway stated that the meeting will be closed and will be held for the purpose of instructing employes in the use of the ballot and other instructions for the forthcoming elections to be held under auspices of Mr. Dewey and other NRA officials. According to Galloway, employes of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, the American Hosiery Mills Inc., the National Hosiery Mills, the P R. Mallory Company, the United States Rubber Company and the Link Belt Company have been invited to attend the meeting. Mr. Dewey already had an election at the P. R. Mallory Company plant for Tuesday. GAS STATION VISITED BY MACHINE GUNNERS Attendant Tells Police of Seeing Weapon on Seat of Car. Frank Knively. 2938 McPherson street, was relieved Thursday when tw-o men drove aw-ay from a filling station at Twenty-first street and Sherman drive, where he is employed as attendant. On top of the rear seat in the car. Knively told police he saw a submachine gun. He said the car was occupied by two well-dressed men, who apparently had’ plenty of money. After obtaining gasoline, they drove aw-ay.

<1 ■ TO EVERYONE IN INDIANAPOLIS “The NEW DEAL” in Show Business Arrived Today Sff the Indiana Theatre Advertisement in the Amusement Section of Today'* Paper. Never Before in History Has There Reena Show bub of the Magnitude of IB “Crazy Quilt” Especially Produced For Presentation in Motion Picture Theatres Only. Never Has a Great Broadway Producer Devoted Himself to Staging a Show for This Sole Purpose. BILLY ROSE Has done This. He Surrounded Himself With the Outstanding Geniuses of the Theatre. JOHN MURRY ANDERSON Stag# and Screen Producer of Ziegfeld Follies. “The King of Jaws" and Other Notable Hits. CLARK ROBINSON Creator of Scenic Productions for the Kadio City Theatres. CHESTER HALE Foremost Dance Director of Broadway'* Outstanding Musical Successes. And Evolved the Colossal. ■ Stupendous and Tremendous Spectacle Now on View on the Stage of the INDIANA He Retained Only the Title of Hi* Great Stage Succee* “Crazy Quilt” And Built an All-New 1938 Edition Around It. It Truly I* "THE MILLION DOLLAR MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA** 4* u - ■

CITY WOMAN REPRESENTS NRA CONSUMERS

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Mrs. Carl E. Wood Consumers will be represented on the local NRA complaints board by Mrs. Carl E. Wood, 2137 North Talbott street, prominent city club ' and social worker.

MORE CO-EDS WORKING AS SCHOOL SIDE LINE Depression Makes Job Hunters of Girls at Northwestern School. By United Preee CHICAGO. Sept. 29—Depression conditions have made a big change in the life of the average co-ed, according to figures released from the bureau of employment at North-

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w-estern university. More and more girls are eworking for their education. Last year their average earnings were $206.56, compared to $199.80 for men. The women served as hostesses in tearooms, sw-itchboard operators, tutors, waitresses and stenographers, to mention a few of their jobs. Os 643 students w-ho were placed in jobs by the bureau last year, 232 were co-eds.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHICAGO LEGION PARADE TO SET RECORDIN U. S. Mammoth Demonstration to Tie Up Traffic for Entire Day. By United Preen CHICAGO. Sept. 29—The greatest parade that America ever has seen will swing down Michigan boulevard when the American Legion meets, Oct. 2. The annual parade of the Legion is unique. It is so vast that it will virtually tie up traffic in Chicago all day long. There will be 138.000 marchers, with 500 bands and bugle corps, marchers will require ten and onehalf hours to pass a given point. It will be the biggest parade the Legion ever has had and probably the largest the legion ever will have. Because of the tremendous attendance at the convention, attracted by Chicago's central location and the Century of Progress exposition, thousands more will march than ever before. Only members of the legion and uniformed members of the auxiliary will take part. The march will begin at 9:30 a. m. The legion marches by state delegations in alphabetical order. At the head of each group are massed all the flags of the posts of the particular state. The entire day will be occupied with the parade. ‘GOLD RUSH’ DESCRIBED AS PERIOD OF TRAGEDY Canadian Mine Official Declares Death uled Klondyke. By United Prees MONTEAL, Sept. 29.—The true story of the Klondyke gold rush of 1896 yet has to be written, Dr. Charles Camsell, deputy minister of mines, believes. “When it is penned,” he declares, “it will be a story more of tragedy than romance.” The Klondyke rush, Dr. Camsell describes as the most colorful in the history of the world, yet throughout the period that it lasted, starvation, privation and scurvy with the deaths of hundreds of I prospectors in search for gold, were j the mam features. i A speed of 100 to 110 miles an j hour has been usual with airplanes ' for the past twelve years.

Instructions in Contract Bridge

BY W. M. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridie Lcarne WHILE the no trump response to partner’s original bid is generally termed a sign-off and indicates weakness, it does not mean that such a bid can not be made with a hand containing some tricks. In today’s article I wish to clear up two points with you—the bidding of a no trump in response to partner’s original bid when holding some strength and a jump to game that is not a slam try. South, the dealer, opens with one spade. West passes, and North has a choice of two bids—clubs or no trump. South then bids tw-o spades. This is termed a sign-off bid, but remember. that it does not say, “Partner, I do have a five-card suit and am willing to play the hand at this bid, even though you have given me a no trump response.’ North now- is in a position to make a good constructive bid. He should not bid two no trump, as that will not convey definite information to his partner. Therefore, his bid should be three

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clubs, and South, with the king and queen of clubs, now- realizes that his partner did not have a bust response, but had a hand in between a one and a two no trump response. He realizes also that he had at least a four-card club suit. South now- should jump to four spades and take the strain from North. This does not become a

i slam try because it was not made at the first opportunity. It says, “Partner. I am not afraid to go j game with this hand now that I j have a little information from you.” In the play of the hand. South easily can make five spades. Asa matter of fact, if the diamond finesse works, he w-ould even have a play for six

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SEPT. 29, 1933

HALF OF NAME SERVES Cash Obtained on City Check Bearing Onl> “Angrla" a* Signature. By United Perm BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 29.—Half of Angela Hopper's name Is good enough for local banks on Boise City warrants. In her capacity as city clerk, Miss Hopper signs warrants and while signing one was interrupted. The result was that it went through and was cashed, although bearing only the name 'Angela."