Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1936 — Page 11

FEB. 7, 1936

PUBLIC OPINION CREDITED WITH ENDING STRIKE Compromise Settlement Is Reached in Pekin’s General Walkout. By United Brett PEKIN, 111., Feb. 7.—The force of public opinion was credited today with ending Pekin’s general strike in a compromise settlement that was a victory for no one. Pekin awoke today to find sugar in the coffee and bacon and eggs on the breakfast table. Instead of walking to a dairy, housewives picked un milk and cream from back por'hes and confided to one another that they had had all but empty ice boxes when the strike ended. ■ The 48 hours of business paralysis ended when the Pekin Labor Assembly called off the strike after officials of T,he American Distilling Cos. had agreed to keep their plant closed while arbitrating with striking employes. The general strike, while in sympathy with the distilling workers, had been for the express purpose of forcing the resignation of Police Chief Harry Donahue, whose men had used tear gas on pickets.

FARMERS FEAR DOG, TRAPPED, HAS DIED Fox Terrier Makes No Sound as Rescuers Work in Cold. By United Jrcss ICKESBURG, Pa., Feb. 7.—Farmers who have worked for three weeks to release Dan, "the best fox terrier in Perry County,” from a deep rock crevice, feared today he miy have frozen to death. Those who trudged through deep snow to the crevice in the Tuscarora Mountains three miles from here said they could not tell whether Dan still is alive. He could not be seen, and no sound came from the crevice. Dan chased a fox into the crevice while hunting Jan. 17. A 12-foot jump was required to get out and Dan could not make it. NEW YORK SPEAKER TO ADDRESS Y. M. C. A. Special Music Program Arranged for “Big Meeting.” Dr. Channing T. Tobias, New York City, is to address the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at Keith’s Theater Sunday afternoon at 3. Arthur Jordan Conservatory orchestra is to give a half-hour concert and the combined glee clubs of Central and Senate-av Y. M. C. A. are to sing. Dr. Tobias is senior secretary of colored work with the National Council of Y. M. C. A. His subject is to be "Gleams of Hope.” LABOR HEARING IS ' SET U. S. Board to Study Charges Made by Vincennes Workers. By United Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.—The National Labor Relations Board announced today that a hearing will be held Feb. 11 at Vincennes, Ind., on charges of unfair labor practices made against the Brown Shoe Cos. of Vincennes.

Medicates Throat 52-15 Minutes Preferred by Millions to Quick Gulp of Old-Time Cough Syrup No wonder so many people now use a Vicks Medicated Cough Drop instead of the short, quick gulp of oldfashioned cough syrups. Asa Vicks Cough Drop dissolves in the mouth, it applies direct medication to the irritated membranes of the throat for 12 to 15 minutes. Medicated with Ingredient* of VICKS VAPORUB ABm I 5 rak February SALE Buy Now and Save! REDUCED! Shelvador # w 5 2.25 Per Month FHA PLAN NO PAYMENT DOWN Open Friday Nlte 7 to 5, Saturday TUI 9

Six High School Pupils Win Honors in Legion’s Constitutional Essay Contest

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City Champion to Be Named —Read Contribution Over Radio. Winners on the Constitutional Essay Contest, conducted by Hay-ward-Barcus Post 55 of the American Legion, were announced today. Each of the students is to receive a silver legion medal and Delbert O. Wilmeth, post commander has submitted the winning essays to the committee which will select the final winner from the Indianapolis High Schools. Winners in this group are Eva Thompson, 17, daughter of Mr. and

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Geneva Senefeld

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Carter Eltzroth

Mrs. George Thompson, 6162 Belle-fontaine-st; Ida Mai Wilson, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, 3022 N. Temple-st; Doris White, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White, 1846 W. Marylandst; William Henry Webb Jr., 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Webb, 1715 Roache-st; Geneva Senefeld. 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Senefeld, 27 Jenny Lane, and Carter Eltzroth, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter W. Eltzroth, 1014 W. 34th-st. The final winner is to be selected by Chief Justice Curtis W. Roll, Indiana Supreme Court; Arthur Robinson, former United States Senator and James W. Putnam, president of Butler University. The winning essay is to be read

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Eva Thompson

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William Henry Webb

by the writer over a special program broadcast from WFBM during Civic Heroes Week, Feb. 12-22.

Everything for the Eye and Ear Robinson Optical Company 32 on the Circle RI ley 9610

BAKERY BLAST REPORT RESTS UPONVICTIMS Investigators Waiting for Conditions to Improve Before Questioning. Investigation of the explosion at the Continental Baking Cos., 339 E. Market-st, rested today on the condition of five blast victims. State and local investigators plan to question the men as soon as their conditions improve sufficiently to permit an interview. Authorities, holding open a report on cause of the blast, believe the explosion was due to gas escaping in the basement compressor room. Condition of Edward Byrnes, 26, bakery engineer, no longer is critical, City Hospital attaches said today, describing it as "fair and improving rapidly.”

MAYOR’S ORDINANCE COMMITTEE TO MEET First Steps in Recodification Are to Be Taken Tuesday. First steps in recodification of city ordinances are to be taken Tuesday w’hen the committee appointed by Mayor Kern meets at 11. This move, made on recommendation of James E. Deery, Corporation Counsel, is to bring together L. Ert Slack, former mayor; Walter Pritchard, who opposed Mayor Kern in the last election, and Adolph Emhardt Jr., named to revise the regulations. I. C. C. OFFICIAL IN CITY Schedules Hearings for Motor Carriers Doing Interstate Business. T. Naftalin of the Interstate Commerce Commission is to be in the Public Service Commission offices today and through Tuesday for conferences with “for hire” motor carriers operating in interstate commerce. Mr. Naftalin is to hold hearings at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. each day, except Sunday.

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ROOSEVELT GUEST

.<vsjiJr m WMWJSmuB* I WKI v i B V 91 * Timm Special WASHINGTON. Feb. 7,-A movie of WPA progress in Indiana is to be shown here Sunday night when Wayne Coy (above), Indiana and regional director, presents the pictures after an informal supper where he is to be a guest of Mrs. Roosevelt. The Indiana administration is considered outstanding throughout the country. SLAIN~AUTHOR TO~BE~ BURIED AT MILLTOWN Body of Carl Taylor, Killed in New Mexico, to Be Returned. By United Press MILLTOWN, Ind., Feb. 7.—'The body of Carl Taylor, 30, Hoosier author slain in his mountain homo near Albuquerque, N. M., will be returned here Monday or Tuesday for burial, it was announced today. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, according to Lon Taylor, a brother, Carl and his wife, the former Christine Christie, are estranged. Taylor was educated in Milltown grade and high schools and his first published effort appeared in a Crawford County newspaper. After his graduation he attended Central Normal College at Danville, Ind., for five terms, majoring in English. He left college to begin his wanderings.

WINS CAMPAIGN PRIZE Miss Mary Jane Harris Is Honored for Organization Work. Miss Mary Jane Harrison, 6200 College-av, is a prize winner in a membership campaign of Royal

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Neighbors of America, an announcemen from supreme offices of the organization in Rock Island, 111., reports today. Miss Harrison is to receive a gold bracelet. She is a member of Camp 5113, Indianapolis.