Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1934 — Page 26

PAGE 26

FIND DYNAMITE NEAR NOME OF SILK WORKER Plot Thought Frustrated as Emptoye Shoots at Prowler. Premature explosion of a cap and fuse attached to a quantity of dynamite. said by police to be sufficient Ao cause considerable damage, frustrated an alleged plot to blow up the home of Richard RadchfT. Real Silk hosiery’ mills worker, early today. Police, called to Mr. Radcliff's home at 1125 North Dearborn street, were told that a prowler had been frightened away from the premises, early this morning, by Mr. RadclifT, who fired five shots at the intruder. The dynamite and exploded cap and fuse were found in the shrubbery, near the foundation of Mr. Radcliff’s home. He told police he had been aroused by the noise of an explosion. Today's occurrence is the second since the start of the labor trouble that an alleged dynamite plot has been frustrated. Similar explosive equipment was found by police near the home of John Madden, at 2614 East North street, May 4, after an explosion tore a small hole in the foundation of the house. Mayor In Conference With otherwise peaceful conditions taking the place of recent outbreaks of violence near the mills, conciliation of the labor trouble had not progressed any further today, it was learned. At a conference called by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, at his office late yesterday, William Smith, sec-retary-treasurer of the American federation of Full-Fashioned Hosiery Workers, and G. A. Efroymson, president of the Real Silk hosiery j mills, discussed the strike situation, H was reported, but failed to come tc> an agreement. 3 Three thousand handbills distributed among strikers today Warned them that the leaders, seeking recognition of the union in the hosiery plant, would not tolerate inv stonings or other outbursts of Violence, on the part of the strikers. '4 Strikers and company officials hnxlously waited today for the next ihove in the legal steps which have h en taken by both sides in an effort to determine the matter ol picketing the mills. Police Restrainer Lifted 2 Yesterday, the Indiana supreme Court temporarily set aside the order previously issued by Circuit kludge Earl R. Cox prohibiting the police from interfering with the pnion strikers and their sympathizers in picketing the Real Silk plant, j £ The hearing on the writ of pro- j Mibition. issued by the supreme ijourt yesterday, was set for May 15, at which time Judge Cox will bo fcimmoneed to show’ cause why the j drdcr of the higher court should not pe made permanent. ? P. A. Donoghue, federal labor expert, remained in Indianapolis toga y, following departure of Miss Anna Weinstock, his coworker of the United States labor department. who left for Washington yesterday. Miss Weinstock, it was learned, w’lll report to Miss Frances j Perkins, secretary of labor, on the local situation. COUPLE BURN TO DEATH Chicago Man and Wife Trapped in Fire, Believed Incendiary. Bu 1 nitni f’ri xx CHICAGO, May 11.—Trapped in bed in their small apartment, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, 60, were burned to death today before firemen could gain entrance. Fire de- j partment authorities thought the | blaze possibly incendiary. Seven ! other families escaped the burning building by leaping from window’s. TAX RULING ANNOUNCED Nonresidents Exempt for Notes Issued to Them. Lutz Says. Nonresidents of Indiana need not pay taxes on notes issued to them, according to an intangibles tax lawruling to the state tax board from Philip Lutz Jr., attorney-general. Mr. Lutz held that the law ap- : plies only to Indiana residents.

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ARTIST HONORED

Albert R. Pearson Favorite picture of President Roosevelt among the thirty-two paintings recently selected by him from the public works exhibit at Washington is “Winter Street,” by Albert R. Pearson. Mr. Pearson, now r a student at the Chicago Art Institute, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Pearson. 3735 Salem street. He is a graduate of Technical high school and Butler university.

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DISTRICT UNITS OF 0.0. P. TO MEET TUESDAY Indianapolis Group Gathers Tomorrow as Does Crown Point. Republican district reorganization meetings will be held throughout I the state Tuesday, except in the First and Twelfth districts, where meetings are scheduled at Crown Point and Indianapolis, respectively. In these districts, wholly within one county, the district meetings w’lll be held tomorrow, after the j | county conventions. District meetings Tuesday will be held as follows: Second district, Winamac; Third. South Bend; ! Fourth, Ft. Wayne; Fifth, Marion; Sixth, Cra wfordsville; Seventh, Washington: Eighth. Rockport; Ninth. North Vernon; Tenth, Newcastle. and Eleventh, Greenfield, District chairmen and vice-chair-men will be elected and meet at the Claypool Wednesday afternoon to

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

elect officials of the state committee. Don B. Irwin, Frankfort, is expected to be re-elected, unless there is an upset in the district reorganizations. County reorganizations will be held tomorrow afternoon in all counties. SERVICE TO FOLLOW MEMORIAL PARADE Logansport Editor to Give Principal Address. The downtown parade on Memorial day this year will precede .services at Monument circle, according to an announcement of plans by the general memorial association. In previous years the parade was held after the services. The principal address at Crown Hill cemetery will be given by Frederick K. Landis. Logansport editor. The parade will begin at 10:30. reaching the Circle in time for services at 11:30. On the Sunday afternoon preceding Memorial day, .services will be held at the statue of Oliver P. Morton. Civil war Governor, on the east steps of the statehouse.

CITY EAGLES TO INITIATEJLASSj Ceremony Monday to Mark Mother’s Day: Member Drive Planned. Indianapolis Eagles aerie will cinitiate a Mother's day class Monday night at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street. During the remainder of May the aerie will participate in a statewide membership campaign honoring Otto P. Deluse, former national Eagles president, who is convalescing in Methodist hospital following an operation. General chairman for the drive is D. R. Sturgeon. A memebrship campaign committee has been divided into two groups with S. R. Barker and Roy Salyards as captains. Serving the committee in an advisory capacity will be Fred J. Snyder, Seventh district chairman of the state organization. New aerie officers will be installed June 4. They are Mr. Snyder, president; Guv Woodruff, vicepresident; Mr. Salyards. chaplain; Leonard Thiel, secretary; Jacob L.

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Strike Arbitration Offered BUFFALO. N. Y„ May 11.—An offer to submit to President Roosevelt for arbitration the labor dispute be-

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.MAY 11, 193*

J tween 6.000 employes and th man- ! agement of Remingt/m-Rand. Inr., was made today by James H. Rand, 1 president.