Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MILL REHIRING PROBE ORDERED BY U. SJOARD Labor Commission to Study Charges of Textile Head Here. Robort H. Cowdrill, in charge of the national labor relations board's office, today received instructions from Washington to investigate immediately the difficulties which have arisen here in the rchiring of participants in the United Textile Workers of America strike against the Indianapolis Bleaching Company, 600 West W'abash street. The difficulties described in Washington as “serious,” center around charges by Charles P Drake, business agent for the U. T. W. A.’s Local No. 20*59, that the plant is hiring new employes while some of the strike participants still are without work. Mr. Drake says also he has had nineteen complaints of discrimination against rehired strikers. His charges were referred to the newly created textile labor board through Francis J. Gorman, national strike chairman, in Washington and it was at the suggestion of Dr. Benjamin Squires, textile board head, that the national labor relations board wired Mr. Cowdrill. The latter expressed some surprise at his orders, since lie had believed the case entirely in the hands of the textile board, and immediately wired Washington to determine how j far his jurisdiction extended. He confered this morning with Mr. Drake and was to see Mr. Young. Mr. Cowdnil's attitude toward the union has been sympathetic and he, at one time, incurred the outspoken displeasure of Charles A Young, plant manager, because of an unofficial opinion that Mr. Young would have to take back all strikers at once when the strike ended, even if this necessltiated the discharge of strike breakers. Under the final peace between the union and Mr. Young, the latter took back approximately 245 men at once and said he would absorb the balance as rapidly as possible, giving them preference in hiring. It is in this latter that Mr. Drake charges the plant manager has failed to live up to his agr ement. INDIANA FARMERS TO HOLD PUBLIC MEETINGS Credit Administration Week Will Be Observed in State. Indiana farmers will observe Farm Credit Administration week Oct. 29 to Nov. 2, through a statewide series of public meetings to be addressed by officials of the Farm Credit Administration of Louisville. Each of the component units j of the Farm Credit Administration j will be represented and its functions thoroughly explained. Meetings will be held in the afternoon and evening at points easily available and so distributed throughout the state that any farmer or other interested citizen may attend one of them without travelling a burdensome distance. All farmers are invited and urged to attend these meetings and to bring with them for discussion all questions concerning farm credit which may have been puzzling them, according to Ernest Rice, general agent of the Farm Credit Administration. Muncie Physician Dead By fniti </ Pica* MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 12.—Dr. Earl S. Green, 51, prominent Muncie physician, died at his home here yesterday. Dr. Green was a lieuten-ant-colonel during the World war.

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MASON SPEAKER

James E. Watson

“Some Masons I Have Known in Washington,” will be the subject of an address by former Senator James E. Watson at a banquet Wednesday night, Oct. 17, which will be a feature of the joint program of the grand council, Royal and Select Masters, and grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons. The masters’ convention is set for Oct. 16 and 17; the Royal Arch gathering, for Oct. 17 and 18.

POLICE PROBE CAUSE OF WOMAN'S INJURY Victim in Hospital After AllNight Party. Mrs. Esther Guyer, 27, of 815 North New Jersey, lies seriously injured in city hospital today while the police are pushing an investigation into the cause of her injuries. A sister, Mrs. Edna Curtis, told police that Mrs. Guyer came into her room early this morning after an all night party and awakened her. Blood was streaming from an ugly gash on Mrs. Guyer’s head and dust and gravel were streaked on the back of her coat. After Mrs. Guyer was taken by her sister to the hospital, police questioned the injured woman who merely repeated the words, “Automobile, automobile.” Regarding the case as serious. Captain Otto Pettit believes that Mrs. Guyer may have been thrown from an automobile some time this morning. She had been drinking, police said Mrs. Curtis told them. ROUNDUP ADDS 765 TO Y. M. C. A. LIST Member Drive Exceeds Goal by 165, Workers Learn. A total of 765 new members were added to Y. M. C. A. lists during the membership drive which ended last night, it was announced today. A quota of 600 was set at the beginnig of the campaign, but when the drive closed that number had been exceeded by 165. The campaign was conducted after the fashion of an old-time cowboy round-up, and when it cowboy roundup, and when it <>mled it was found that Packers Gully Ranch, headed by G. V. Carrier and A. C. Sinclair, had secured thp most members. High individual workers for the rntire campaign were Berkley Duck Jr. and Otto Rav.

BAKER REFUSES TO PRESIDE IN TOWNSEND CASE Special Judge to Be Picked From Three Selected by Cox. Refusal of Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker to serve as special judge brought a delay today in circuit court on a suit questioning the eligibility of Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend to hold the office. Judge Baker refused because he is a candidate for re-election on the Democratic ticket. Plaintiff in the suit is Don B. Irwin, Republican state chairman. When Judge Baker refused to serve, Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox submitted the names of Milton Hottel, Henry Seyfried and Municipal Judge Dan V. White, from among whom a special judge will be chosen. The Irwin suit contends Mr. Townsend has vacated the Lieuten-ant-Governorship because he has been named state agriculture commissioner. The Republican state convention nominated Joseph B. Kyle, Gary, for the post. Judge Cox disqualified himself because he previously had made a ruling in an identical case filed by a Marion county taxpayer. The circuit judge announced he also would disqualify himself in a suit filed in his court by State Senators E. Curtis White, Marion county, and John Bright Webb, Johnson and Marion counties, to enjoin election commissioners from replacing them on the ballot. Both Senators White and Webb are holdover senators. The Republican county committee, by petition, is attempting to replace Senators White and Webb with Ralph Kane and Will H. Adams, respectively, contending the two holdovers have vacated their legislative offices by accepting places on the state agriculture board.

WEST TENTH LINE EXTENSION ORDERED Residents Win Verdict Over Service Commission. West side residents won a victory from the public service commission yesterday tvhen Indianapolis Railways, Inc., was ordered to extend its West Tenth street trolley bus line from Tibbs avenu to the city limits. Evidence before the commission showed that patrons in the community are required to walk five to eight blocks along West Tenth street, on which there are no sidewalks. The transportation company was given until Dec. 1 to extend service. The commission also authorized the company to substitute motor bus for trolley service on the Mars Hill line. The new service will be hourly at 10 cents a ride. VITAL STATISTICS Births Boys George and Edna Brill, 2476 Madison. Clifford and Mary Barr. 212S Station. Chester and Elizabeth Hypes. Methodist ho: pital. liarlan and Irene Hopkins, Methodist hospital. Louis and Mary Überto, 3797 Prospect,. Malcolm and Frances Burnett, St. Vincent s hospital. Paiel and Melba Stephenson. St. Vincent's hospital. Paul and Fawn McNorton, St. Vincent’s hospital. Perry and Margaret Larmore. St. Vincent's hospital. James and Mary Aired, St. Vincent's hospital. Girls Ward and Stlta Hartrum. 949 West Thirtieth. Eddie and Vivian Leonard. 412 North Alabama. Fred and Mary Willis, Methodist hospital. . , IJwight and Susan Sherburne, Methodist hospital. Edward and La Vada Councelman, Methodist hospital. August and Ruth Osterman, Methodist hospital. Harold and Catherine Haught, Methodist hospital. Ivon and Jeanette. Tierce. St. Vincents hospital. Deaths Lydia Katherine Price. 53. of 41 North Webster, chronic myocarditis. Amanda J Rybolt. 81. of 3815 West Washington, arteriosclerosis. Nicholas Sclieidengcr. 76. St. Vincent's hospital, chronic cholecystitis. Lawson Rims. 45. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. William F. Bowers, 52, City hospital, ceneral peritonitis. Martha Van Hook, 68. of 1066 Virginia, brain concussion. Plumbing Permits Ely Kain. 810 Luett. five fixtures. F. Croos, 19 Woodland Drue, one fixture. Charles Van Meter, 1242 North Meridian, ten fixtures. 41 Truck Drivers Fined By ('nitf it Prrss GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 12. Fines totaling $385.50 were imposed here today on forty-one truck drivers arrested by state police on charges of improper operation of their vehicles. Seek More Turpentine Methods of getting pine trees to yield more turpentine are being studied by federal scientists in Florida.

ICYTRLC (K KEEPS FEET HAPpy 25$ £ ■■ 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEADS N. Y. POLICE

* ,• $% r '^ iys

Up from the ranks through more than thirty years of police work, Lewis J. Valentine has become the new commissioner of police for New York city, succeeding General John J. O'Ryan. Valentine smiles w'ith pleasure at his latest assignment.

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ODD FELLOWS ENCAMPMENT ENDSJ’ARLEY Ft. Wayne Man to Become Grand Patriarch at Session. The annual convention of Indiana grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will close here today with the grand encampment session. at which Ota G. Fields. Ft. Wayne, will be elevated to the office of grand patriarch. More than 650 members are attending the sessions. Grand lodge officers installed yesterday included Paul A. Pfister, Mt. Vernon, deputy United States attorney, grand master; Ernest Barret, Indianapolis, deputy grand master; Elmer A. Weeks, Columbia City, grand warden; George P. Bornwasser, New Albany, grand secretary; Frank McConaughy. Franklin, grand treasurer; George W.

MARINA HOPES TO VISIT U. S. AFTER WEDDING TO PRINCE (Copyright. 1934. bv United Prcsi PARIS. Oct. 12.—Princess Marina of Greece, betrothed of the Duke of Kent of England, is hopeful—even anxious—to visit the United States with her prince next year, she has confided to friends here. She expressed herself a great admirer of the freedom and independence of American womanhood. Thp United Press learned today that Princess Marina has chosen the bridesmaids for her wedding to the youngest son of England's king at Westminster Abbey, Nov. 29. They are Princess Ingrid of Sweden, whose name once was linked with that of the Prince of Wales; Princess Juliana of Holland: Princess Catherine of Greece, sister of the late King George of Greece, and Princess Kyra, daughter of Grand Duke Cyril of Russia. Freeman, Kokomo, retiring grand master, grand representative, and L. H. Handley, Richmond, grand trustee.

$20,277 FOND IS RAISED FOR HOSPITAL UNIT Flower Mission Campaign Gaining. Chairman Reports. The Indianapolis Flower Mission tuberculosis hospital fund today rose to a total of $20,277, Frank B. Flanner. campaign chairman, announced. The Marion county chapter. American War Mothers, and the Woman's Rotary Club each have given $25 to the fund. Mrs. James H. Lowes, for thirty years treasurer of the mission, has joined the ranks of those who have obtained $3,000 or more toward the proposed 101-bed hospital. Others in that class are Mrs. James D. Ermston and Mrs. Edward Ferger. Strangles on Pumpkin Seed BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 12 A pumpkin seed caused the death bystrangulation of John Paul Martin, four months old. here today.

OCT. 12,1934

Brussels Fires General By Cnitrti prcaa BRUSSELS. Oct. 12.—The cabinet dismissed Lieutenant-Oeneral w A. Nuyten as chief of the general staff today because of his disagreement | with the minister of defense over ; eastern frontier defense plans. r IT 1 i:\ns TO.MOKKOW Turn Now to Pages 28, 29 For Amazing Savings •ess 137 W. WASHIN&TON ST.SHk