Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

A. F. OF L. UNIT IS UPHELD IN ANDERSON CASE Guide Lamp Corporation Is Ordered to Deal With Majority Board. If 1 Special WASHINGTON. Sept. 6 -Guide Lamp Corporation. Anderson. Ind., has ten days in which to enter Into a collective bargaining agreement with the Metal Polishers International Union, local 52. or lose their Blue Eagle This was the notice served on the company through an opinion handed down by the National Labor Relations Board late yesterday. It cited and upheld the recent majority rule" decision of the board in the Koude Engineering Corporation case. The record in the case shows that the union polled -329 votes in the Ouide plant as compared with 286 cast for the Guide Employes Association. but the company sought to deal only with the latter. The decision points out that the association is a ’ company union" and under the majority rule all dealings must be with the regular A. F. of L. union, which polled the majority vote. This finding upholds the decision of the Indianapolis regional labor board. How a company union functions is set forth In the text of the labor board decision as follows: The Guide Employes’ Association, as company representatives testified at the hearing, was Initiated by the company itself in September. 1933. According to the by-laws its purpose is “to promote co-operation between the Guide Lamp Corporation and its employes” with respect to hours, wage rates and working conditions. "Elections of the association are held on company time and at company expense. Employes are paid by the company for all time spent in attending meetings of the council of the association. The company furnishes, at its expense, a stenographic assistant for the secretary of thn association and all expenses of the council are borne by the company." But all these privileges left the national labor relations board unimpressed and it concluded: "We can not escape the conclusion that bargaining with a minority group of this sort effectively would nullify the efforts of the majority." t

FRATERNITY OFFICIAL HELD IN THEFT COUNT Dflta Chi National Treasurer Nabbed in New York. Bp I'it< 4 Hrt ** NEW YORK. Sept. 6 —Cecil S. Deroin. grand treasurer of the Delta Chi fraternity, was under arrest here today at the request of Kansas City authorities, who want him for the alleged embezzlement of $33,073 of the fraternity's funds. He spent some of the money in New York night clubs, detectives said today. Deroin said, according to police, that he thought he could stave off jar execution by selling some of the securities he is alleged to have misappropriated. in the stock rises in May and early June, but that he failed to sell at the right time. NINE TONS OF STOLEN DYNAMITE ARE FOUND Explosives Discovered in Warehouse Near Film Colony. Bp Vailed Brett LOS ANGELES. Sept. 6.—Menace of a dynamite explosion which confronted several Hollywood cinema notables was ended today with the discovery by police of nine tons of stolen explosives in a warehouse here Seizure of the dynamite climaxed a iorty-eight-hour search which began when detectives learned the combustibles had been cached since last May in an abandoned Beverly Hills garage, within a few hundred yards of the homes of Marv Pickford. Charlie Chaplin. Harold Lloyd and others. •SCIENCE OF SEEING’ TO gE TOPIC AT COURSE James and Sturrock to Deliver Talks at Lighting Session. "The New Science of Seeing" will be the subject of tonight’s session of the framing course in scientific lighting of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, in the Athenaeum at 8. The course opened Tuesday and will continue through tomorrow. Tonight's addresses will be delivered by L. V. James. General Electric Company. Chicago, and Walter Sturrock. chief engineer of the division at Nela Park. Cleveland. All Indiana oculists and optometrists have been invited to attend.

' .htoit’s i'actor\ THE NEW STYLES—. v FALL au Inn! LADIES' FACTORY SECONDS Sprtrial grouping of new CJ fall factory second* m la- C ~ ■ w 1 r / iWtmf M dies' style footwear Plenty | a&B*i j^K^pF ers in blacks and browns -> M A hoel include / Widths AAA A - m j to C J I / Fridav Special _ j&>- 5x Seldom Two Pairs Alike ?.g 318-332 Mass Ave. 352-331 W. Wash. St. I tmit Mwkl I STOUT’S STORES OPEN 8 A. M CLOSE WEEK DAYS 6 P. M SATURDAYS. 9 P. M. *HOK STORES —y

PLANE FACTORY IS MOVED HERE

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RECORD RADIO SALES PREDICTED FOR FALL Autumn Campaign May Exceed Mark Set in 1929. Prediction that the radio industry during the fall selling campaign will exceed or equal records set in 1929 was made last night by Spencer Reese, representative of the General Electric Company’s radio division. Mr. Reese, addressing a dealer meeting of the General Electric Supply Company here, pointed out that a greater demand on the part of the public for quality radio receivers has been noted. Approximately 95 per cent of radios in homes today fall into the obsolete class because of lack of facilities for short wave reception, Mr. Reese also explained. The swing of the industry back into pre-depression schedules may be seen by the fact that the output of the industry for the current season calls for from three to four and a half million units. Mr. Reese said. With the all-wave receiver reaching new heights in engineering perfection, the next three years will be dominated by that type of receiver, he predicted.

AAA STEPS TO BE CHARTED ATSESSION Indianapolis Is Chosen for First of Meetings. Bp Time* Special WASHINGTON. Sept. 6 Indianapolis has been chosen by the agricultural adjustment administration for the first of a series of regional conferences to discuss with farmers the future plans for AAA, it was announced here today. The meeting is scheduled for Sept. 10 and 11 and farm leaders from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois. Kentucky and Tennessee will attend. Other regional conferences will be held in Kansas City, St. Paul, Salt Lake City, Atlanta and New York City. Plans for holding a referendum on continuation of the corn-hog reduction program will be among the major measures discussed. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Lincoln Loan Companv. 605 MeverK;ser Bank, building. Ford coach, from Maryland and Pennsylvania streets. Leander Caston. 2361 North Pennsylvania street. Buick sedan. 56-511. from garage, at home. John Carr. <4324 Broadway. Studebaker sedan, from state fairground. William R. Bechwith. municipal court, room 3. clerk. Buick coach. 86-859. from fairground. Wilham Graves. R R 17. Box 57. Ford coupe. 38-578. from fairground. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: C Summers. 1526 Holhdav street. WtllvsKmght sedan found at 2356 Daisy street stripped. Frank Hatfield 3858 North New Jerseystreet. Ford sedan, found in field one and one-half miles south of Cumberland Ind . stripped. E Kraesrig 1527 Kellv street. Essex coach, found at 700 White river boulevara. P Clements Kirklin Ind,. Chevrolet coupe found at 4900 Fletcher avenue Garland Burris. 23 Pinex court. DeSoto coupe, found in front of 42 Virginia aveniif. Tubes Tested Free! oCSTV^ c DEE JEWELRY CO. IS N ILLINOIS ST. 1 la.vpnol Hotel Bl<lg.^_^^

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Ralph R. Graichen The new’ model Arup airplane, which will, be manufactured here with the transfer of the Arup Manufacturing Corporation plant from South Bend to the Indianapolis Industrial Center. 1248 East Nineteenth street, is shown above. The new model Arup is a small, two-pasenger dual control plane with added safety facilities. Ralph R. Graichen. Arup chief engineer, has been named as a director and vice-president in charge of the plant. Operations will begin at once. MRS. BINGHAM TO TALK Democratic Vice-Chairman to Address Warren Women. Members of the Warren Township Democratic Women’s League will hear an address by Mrs. John Bingham, Democratic county vice-chair-man. at 2 Monday afternoon in Carr’s hall, 5436 East Washington street.

How Refreshing /§ "" gha Am,rlean Tobsee# Coß*ag. Tfoiy TajS&e 13eZ&i Only the the Crop”—the clean center leaves —are used in Luckies—be- “ It’s toasted ” cause the clean center leaves i our throat protection—against irritation against cough arC tllC Hi 11 fj CSt 1 CfIVCS tll C y cost more—they taste better.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLANE FACTORY IS MOVED HERE; SPACE LEASED

Arup Corporation to Begin Operations at Once, Is Announcement. Removal of the factory of the Arup Manufacturing Corporation, originators of the Arap, anew type flying %-ing monoplane, from South Bend to Indianapolis, has been announced by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The company has leased space in the Indianapolis Industrial Center, 1428 East Nineteenth street, and will begin operations at once. The plane, revolutionary design of which has attracted attention in aviation circles throughout the country, is ali one piece or rather all one wing instead of the conventional type of plane which has a fuselage to which are attached projecting wings. In Low Priced Field Designed to sell in the low-price field, the plane lands at about twenty miles an hour, has a top speed of 110 miles an hour and a cruising speed of about ninety-five miles an hour, and has a cruising range of four hundred miles without refueling. It seats the pilot and one passenger. One of the features claimed for the Arup is its increased lift, ability to take off and land from small areas, economy of operation and its safety. It is claimed that the plane can climb at an angle nearly 150 per cent greater than conventional planes without stalling. % Two Elected Directors It was announced that two Indianapolis men have been elected directors of the company. They are C. H. Ruggles, Indiana Bell Telephone Company plant engineer, and Robert L. Brown of the Brown Packing Company. Ralph R. Graichen, Arup’s chief engineer, has been named a director and will have charge of the plant. Other officers and directors are C. L. Snyder, president; Dr. F. J. Vurpillat, R. A. Goheen, H. A. McCullough, R. L. Stewart and Hiram Snyder. Glen Doolittle, a cousin of the famous Jimmie Doolittle, is test pilot and draughtsman for the company. Refrigerator Meter Is Robbed Theft of $25 in quarters from a meter attached to an electric refrigerator in the basement of the grocery owned by 'John Johnson at 2829 Jackson street was reported to police last night.

PAROLE PRACTICES ARE PUT UNDER FIRE BY CRIMINAL JUDGE Oliver Wells, convicted on grand larceny charges, has Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker's criticism of Indiana parole practices to thank for a one-to-ten years sentence when he might have received a flat ten-year term. In giving the sentence yesterday Judge Baker attacked the parole board for commuting the sentence of Wells’ partner. Charles Schier. from the ten years to one-to-ten years. ‘‘lt is that sort of thing that made Dillinger a desperate criminal,” Judge Baker said. "There must be an equality of sentence for equal offenses.” Judge Baker referred to the fact that Ed Singleton, Mooresville, Dillinger’s accomplice in his first crime, received a much shorter sentence than Dillinger himself. Skating Party Is Scheduled Indianapolis district Epw’orth League will sponsor a skating party at 7:45 tomorow night at the Riverside park rink.

The Table Top Gas Range Insulated _ - Heat Control $ 1%/i Flash Lighter Less for your * if A old stove" I U Installed m SI.OO Weekly

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e. o. P. TARIFF SAVES FARMER, SAYSROBINSSN ‘Only Safeguard Against U. S. Peasantry,’ He Says in Campaign Speech. By Time* Special ROCHESTER. Sept. 6—A demand for preservation of the protective tariff as the "farmer's only safe-

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guard against being forced into peasantry” was voiced here last night by Senator Arthur R. Robinson in an address at a meeting of Fulton county Republicans. “The farmer has the most to lose by lowering the barriers on alien floods,” the Republican senatorial nominee declared. Experts on the tariff consider the problem of agriculture protection and industry as well, by this simple logic: “If American standards of living and production necessitate a higher price in the American open market than does the foreign product, the American commodity should be protected from unjust advantage gained by the foreigner's lower standard of living, lower wage scale and lower production cost.” The senator asserted that the Republican party always has taken the

SEPT. 6, 1934

position that tariff-making authority is the prerogative of congress instead of the chief executive and declared that President Roosevelt has abrogated to himself the right to make reciprocal tariff agreements. This means that the executive department can let down the bars to dumping of foreign goods on the American market, the senator contended. • THOUSANDS OF WOMEN SAY mm