Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1937 — Page 10

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PAGE 10

2 MORE DEAD: TRAFFIC TOLL

Royal Stork

HERE NOW 47

Pedestrian and Truck Driver |

Killed; Two Others Are Hurt Seriously.

(Continued from Page One)

Road 40 four miles w west of ‘the city. Robert Bailey, of

“il,

train at Ritter Ave. Police said witnesses told that Mr. Atchison ran into the side of the streetcar after he had dodged from the path of an automobile Mr. Ensley died in City Hospital at 3:30 a. m, Marvin Lohman, N. Gale St, engineer. told police, they said, that the truck approached the crossing without lights Mr, Ensley was thrown out truck by the impact. Emerson rill 48, of 5014 University Ave, the train conductor, Officers said they were intormed Mr. Montgomery had left on 8 motor trip with his niece, Miss rma Mengus, several davs ago, It was reported that Miss Mengus also was injured. Mr. Montgomery for the local Boilermakers police learned. Fails to Hear Warning Mr. Farrar stepped in front of & car driven by Mrs. Helen T. Eaton, 31, of 645 lL.aclede St. witnesses. Charles Osborne, of 817 Rybolt Ave, told deputy sheriffs that he was walking with him at the time and shouted a warning. Mr, Farrar was taken to City Hospital, Mr. Bailey's left arm and hip were broken when the truck he was driving crashed into a mail car of the inbound train. He was taken to Methodist Hospital Miss Nora Casserly, 33, of Temple Ave, was taken to Hospital with head lacerations today following an automobile collision at Rural and New York Sts 29 Drivers Convicted Twenty-nine drivers were convicted of violations before Judge Charles M. Karabell in Municipal Court today. Offenses were: Ignoring preferential streets, speeding, 5; improper licenses, violating signals, 3; reckless driving, 4; no driver's license, 4; improper lights, 3: illegal parking. 1.

AID LESS FORTUNATE, PIUS URGES WEALTHY

Addresses Third Encyclical In 10 Days to Mexico.

of the

was

is business agent Union,

19 N. City

By United Press VATICAN CITY, March 27.—Pope Pius today made his second appeal within 10 days to those well blessed with worldly goods to help their less fortunate fellows. In an encyclical —his 10 dayvs—addressed to the Roman Catholic hierarchy of Mexico, the Pope said that the most efficacious means of restoring church life in Mexico was (1) sanctification of the clergy: (2) collaboration of the laity in the apostolic work of the hierarchy. As part of this work, recommended religious nomic assistance to land workers, lier and people, their souls.” He advised

third in

the Pope and ecoindustrial and comprising the lowneedier of the Mexican “in order that we may reach

the “in

application of principle of justice and charity order to assure to all at least that minimum of this world's goods which is indispensable for safe, guarding human dignity, eliminating abuses and guarding against violent changes which only cause harm instead of good.”

TRAIN KILLS VINCENNES,

MOTORIST Ind, March 27. John McArthur, 65, coal miner, near Bicknell, was killed instantly last night when his automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania train.

Cincinnati, | driver of a truck which crashed into | the side of a Pennsylvania passenger |

them |

1368 |

| Teor- |

according to |

of |

Little Princess Birgitta came to join her

Prefers Girls

sister Margaretha a few

months ago in the family of Prince Gustav Adolph, Heir Presumptive of the Swedish throne, making three royal European houses—Norway's

and Britain's the others

Margaretha

are

and Birgitta are pictured above with their mother,

blessed with two girl children apiece.

Prin-

cess Syhilla, in their first family grdyup.

Paul Fry Resigns Liquor Post:

Governor Names Three Boards

(Continued from Page One)

Board were Albert and Claude reappointed, and

3 Y on the Police yo he

appointments were announced Rabb, Indiana Crooks, Lebanon William H. Bell, Decatur and Mr Gramelpacher, new, Mr. Rabb and Mr. Bell are Republicans, Horace 8S. Norton, Gary Republican, and Carl M. Gray. Petersburg Democrat, lost their Police Board posts. T. tained chairman,

\ Mis

Arbuckle, Rushville, was reClemency Commission Mrs. Martha Salb, Fortville, also Democrat, and Jesse Yost Winchester Republicans, replaced D. De Loss Dean, Rensselaer Republican, and Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Salb, Mr. Townsend's secretary when he was Lieutenant Governor, became Clemency Commission secretary last week when she succeeded Mrs. Headdy, who resigned to go to the Philippines as secretary to former Governor McNutt,

Yost Succeeds Dean

Mr. Yost also was appointed suce ~d Mr. Dean as a member the wtate Reformatory trustees. Mr. Heller said today that ‘‘reappointment of Donald Stiver as State Safety Director is satisfactory to the Governor's office” when asked if appointment of the new board meant a Police Department shakeup. All appointments are effective April 1. Others are expected to be announced over the week-end. The Governor and Mr. Heller are to return April 10.

Road Workers Renamed, Report

It also was approximately

reported today that 100 ebployees in the State Highway Commission central office here had been reappointed. The Highway Commission membership was announced recently by the Governor M. R. Keefe, chief engineer; Cohen, construction engineer, Fred Kellam, design engineer, were among the department heads renamed. L. F. Busch, Indianapolis equipment, agent, resigned and was replaced by Carl Oehmich, Crown Point. C. W. McClain, Plainfield, maintenance agent, resigned and his post was given to C. W. Sinniff, Ft. Wayne. L. R. McLain resighed as office agent for right-of-way and was succeeded by H. K. Johnson, New Albany. Mr. Fry was appointed State Liquor Department by Governor McNutt when the department was created by the 1933 Legislature in anticipation of repeal of the 18th Amendment. Criticized during the last four vears for alleged partisanship and favoritism in issuance of licenses, he was defended by the McNutt Administration. When the 1935 Legislature revised the liquor control system, sreaIns

FF. G and

to the

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Alliance Washington, Indiana meat) eon

Francaise, luncheon, noon, State Claypool Hotel, 1215 p.m Indiana National dinner, Clavpool Hote Tristate Acacia tish Rite Cathedr In-And-Ahout cators Club,

Federation, m., lunch-

Teachers’ 10 a

[Suard 6 np Alum, banquet, Fdunoon

Indianapolis Music luncheon, Marott Hotel,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official (ecords at the County Courthouse. The Times ts not responsible for weny errors of names or addresses.)

Nashville 13th St of 412 E 2

H Hairston 24 Gladys M. Wooden. 19, of 215 W Charles W. Ralph Jolliffe, 33, Market St.; Doris Edith Dempsey. 412 E. Market St John DeMott, 21, of 4700 Mw Sachse ts Eleanor Speece, 16, of merce Ave Booth Hicks, 25, of 310 % Illinois St.: | Unadel Jeane Dohse, 19. of Wabash, Ind John H. Jenkins, 21, of 3602 Northwestern Ave.: Helen Strahan, dium Drive Vergil Franklin Brickerett of 1055 Wood, lawn Ave.. Nellie Marie Burgess, 26, 1066 Woodlawn Ave, Santford G. Mendel, 35, of 1330 Cruft Pear] L. Carner, 21, Indianapolis.

BIRTHS Girls George, Frankie Mears,

svlvania, BY Jesve Louise Meyer, at 558 S. Warman. 3 Mamie Woods, at 1625 N. Arsena George, Mildred Decker, at Methodist Arthur, Martha Chevalier. at Methodist. Robert, Loretta Keeper, at Methodist Kenneth, Ruth Barrett, at Methodist Herschell, Helen Dillman, at Methodist. Boys Mary Douglass, at

William

St...

William, polis bb DEATHS

50, ‘at City, tu-

57,

Joe Collins, bercluosis, William C. Brady, coronarv occlusion

puimonary at 2228 Parker, Central, coronary

68 at City,

at 412 W McCarty, car1 811 E

6 months, at

at 42d,

City. at 2304 Rooseat Methodist

at 1052 N

Reid Adair, 51, at 4555 John Clayton arteriosclerosis 62 coronary occlusion Bert Calvin, 60, at 811 E Martin Fox, 67 mvocarditis 3 86 ¢ nephritis ra Ellen Ellis Julia Evelvn Shepherd. 63 velt, broncho-pneumonia Joseph F. Scott, 55 Belle Vieu, broncho- Prgumonia £ chronic my ocardItS Walter Dutton, 81

occlusion Miller Freida Dismuke daic asthma 317 8 Sarah Mishmire, broncho- pneumont a Arthur L. Moore, 55, Carrie Ri'e at hyvostatic poacumonis Reatew ~ . -

2828 N. Talbott,

"8. nt St.

18, of 1315 Sta- |

2289 Indian-

Hotel | by.

Luke Napier, 52, Canal, Adella Viola Armstrong, chronic myocarditis Samuel Jones, 86, at carditis Amelia Smith

drowning 76. at 4724 Shel-

6702 Park, at 611 E. New York, en-

mvoe

53,

| docarditis

Association, |

Abram L cerebral hemorrhage Pauline Levy, 76,

Wells, 1841 XKoehne,

3620 N. Meridian

TS, at

| coronary occlusion

of |

McCarty, |

| Helena, Temple, chronic |

car- | Oklahoma City

2106 N. Capitol, | | San Antonio

| Excess since Jan. at 1622 N. Penn- | —

Walker L. Hinkle | brane ho. RR Clav . t rupt rn liver arepta C. Bennett, cerebral apoplexy Mary Holt, 63, nary tuberculosis

54. at Central Indiana

74, at St. Vincent's

88, at 1121 Central

at 1801 Yandes, pulmo-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly

Burea nee.

40 Com- | cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not so cold | tonight with lowest temperature about 26.4

Sunrise 5:37 Sunset 6:04

TEMPERATURE March 39

i. 1936 1%...

BAROMETER 30.238 I p. m

30.20

0 11.1% 21

Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 el 1 MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana-—-Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not quite so cold south portion tonight INinois—Mostly cloudy tonight and morrow; not quite so cold central south portions tonight. Lower Michigan-—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; somewhat colder north nortion tonight, Ohio--~Mostly in south portion erally fai

Kentucky so cold tonight;

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES Station Weather Amarillo Tex. Clear Bismarck, N. D. Cloudy Boston . Clear Chicago Cloudy Cincinnati Snow Clevelard, O Cloudy Denver Snow Dodge Cuv Snow Mont Snow Jacl.oon Le Rain Kansas Cit C oud Little Rock Cloudy Los Angeles Miami, Fla Minneapolis Mobile, Ala Orleans New York

toand

quite so cold tomorrow gen-

cloudy, not tonight;

~Mostly cloudy and not quite ! tomorrow generally fair AT % A. mM. Bar. Temp 0.38

Kas.

Fla Mo Uark

New

Okla Omaha, Neb Pittsburgh Portland, Ore Tex

i San Francisco T

Vin- |

St Su

a three-member board, Mr, retained as Excise Administrator. At the same time, Mr. Fry was serving as State Purchasing Agent. When charges of irregularities this department were made, Governor McNutt issued an executive order separating the two departments and eliminating Mr. Fry from the setup First rumors that Mr. Fry would be replaced were heard after he announced his support of Pleas Greenlee in the preconvention gubernatorial campaign, Mr. Greenlee was opposed by group.

ETHIOPIAN WAR NURSE IS DEAD

Headdy. |

to |

Miss Florence White, Native Hoosier, Was Under Fire In Addis Ababa.

Miss Florence White, Indiana native, who as a United Presbyterian missionary ministered to fallen soldiers on the Italian-Ethiopian war front, died yesterday in a Pittsburgh hospital. Miss White, who was born in Seymour, had been ill for some time, and had returned alter 14 years’ service. apolis, where three brothers live, and had visited here after her return from abroad six months ago Miss White was 42. She was ed- | | ucated in Seymour schools. At her | Ethiopian post she was one of four | United Presbyterian missionaries

| Who, before the war turned them to | applications of this science to eco- |

nursing, taught school. | Miss White is survived by { parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ethiam | White, Seymour; brothers, Fred, | Lester, and Oscar of Indianapolis; | Harry Seattle, Wash, and Lou. | Courtland, Ind.: and sisters, Mrs. May Perkins. Milwaukee, Mrs. Ho- | bart Spray, Bedford, Ind.. and Mrs. | Riley Hohlt, Columbus, Ind. Services have not been arranged.

Street Skater Claims Rights

[Loses Skates ——

A youthful skater has found the argument “this is public property” | may be effective with his playmates [but fails to intimidate police officers.

Radio Patrolmen Omer Lee and | Leonard Forsythe were cruising in the 600 block on W. 26th St. yester-

| day afternoon when they saw the youth skating in the street. | “You'd better get over on |sidewalk,” one of the

| shouted.

“I have a right to skate in the

Tema | IMPORTED

her

the officers

CHENILLE TYPE STATTER WES

Size 20:40 = 8 3c

Regular $1.29 Value

» Wes Wash. St.

a - -

Pry was |

in |

the McNutt-Townsend |

from Ethiopia |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1937

JURY SELECTION Cold Bros Fail to Daunt Shoppers MURPHY HINTS

IN BRIGHT CASE 8

~ REPORTED NEAR

118th Prospect Examined

| | And Excused in Morn- | ing Session. jo —————— |

Times Speecinl

SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. March 27.— | (It was predicted by attorneys for |

| both sides that a jury will be seated | 1ate this afternoon to try [ Neal, 22, and Hugh Marshall, 19, | for the alleged murder of William | H. Bright, Indianapolis druggist. The 118th prospect was examined

Vurtis |

and excused just before the morning |

| session ended.

Special Judge Roscoe C. O'Byrne |

he would hold if it to get an accepted

told attorneys that [court until 5 this afternoon, was necessary, jury, Yesterday it appeared that oppos- | ing counsel were about to agree on | the jury, but a juror seated Wednes- | day said he had changed his mind | and couldn't vote for capital punishment, He was excused for cause by the prosecution, which is demanding the death penalty. Later, counsel for Marshall said it would accept the jury. Both the state and counsel for Neal, which has contended that Judge O'Byrne has no jurisdiction, oe to Rccept the He Jury.

NO CRIME WAVE HERE, CHIEF SAYS

Denies Sheriff's Charges; Ray Adds Deputies to Night Patrol.

(Continued from Page One)

| auto accident, injured person, “This makes the police

records |

curate. The system has been de{veloped gradually here, and Indi|anapolis is one of the few cities of this size to use the system.” Sheriff Ray said his have “orders from me to arrest all suspicious characters and tq shoot | when the occasion demands,” adding | that all of his men are “well versed in the use of firearms.” According to Mr. Ray, | formation on a number of ‘joints’ { within the city limits that should be | investigated and that would be a good place to begin a search for | | wanted persons.” | Asked if he intended a campaign of raids on the alleged '‘joints,” Chief Morrissey said ‘not any more (than usual.” Sheriff Ray said his men had been | provided with descriptions of all | wanted men, including those sought for the holdup murders of Charles | Golds stein, grocer, | Potts, foundry executive,

In announcing addition of the 26 |

| deputies to his four-man road pa- | trol, Sheriff Ray said: “Our records for the last two vears show [that crime in Marion County, out|cide the City of Indianapolis, has [been reduced 60 per cent over previous years.”

CONFERENGE IS SET BY MATHEMATICIANS

Authorities on Galoulus " d Meet at Notre Dame. i ——

Times Special

NOTRE DAME, Ind.,, March 27.— |

A two-day discussion of mathematics problems, led by authorities in this field, is to be held

{ April 7 and 8. The symposium will immediately |

| Society spring meeting in Chicago.

he is considered an |

deputies |

he has “in- |

higher | first, 12 | 1932,

She was widely known in Indian- | at the University of Notre Dame Rai

shoppers.

Times Photo

Despite a chilly wind, downtown streets were crowded today with last-minute Easter

police today

peanuts.”

customer drew and said in a

Reaching into

into his pocket left the store,

Mrs. Virgil

holdup was per

Taylor H. serious

today

1015 Mill St, Detectives holding murder former

(4, C. & G Mr. Potts, shot died Thursday.

Bus

and Clayton G.

know Theo

| might Thus

Board president, traffic increasingly

| perplexing by the | less trolley Safety Board, Legal

“Are they | busses?”

low this is a stickup.”

Mr, Spectator Never Knew It Shannon, | N. Pershing Ave.; look bad, but it also keeps them ac- | was standing behind a soda fountain less than 20 feet away and that

condition with a bullet ng an argument according today

Potts

“If we could decide what what Dammeyer,

Department | been confronted with the matter for | four years. Their discussions usually | have been stumped by one question: streetcars or

the holduj

31, ‘of

As he turned to fill the order, revolver “Be

38-caliber voice, the

cash

and Devatz sa

29,

told

formed so

28, in City near

said th warrants f{

convicts in connection [the fatal shooting of Clayton Potts, treasurer, $2300 holdup,

& Co in a

or Streetc: “rolley Is Puzzle

it to do with

summed 1 problem popular

Works

No Rules Govern Tt

The City's

time like a bus | Trackless were For used on one line Two years

traffic

time like a streetcar, trolleys installed some

ago,

code

and part

15 of in time only. the

his

Boar members

they

y of

quie

id,

was

cy or

WILL

IS, A NL.”

Safety | the | created track-

provides efinite behavior rules for streetcars, and others just as definite for busses There are no ordinances governing | a vehicle which behaves part of the | the officials claim them December, were

Indianapolis Iways Co. began to increase the |

a 3638 Rockville Road, last night a man entered the store and asked for a “nickel's worth of

the |

516 officers she

the quickly | and quietly she was not aware it | { was taking place. Houchins, in Hospital | wound inflicted | home, to police, are two with

ny I.

and | have

they |

drugstore at

Buy United Press

SERLIN, March 27.

Gets $80 in Drugstore Holdup

A quiet-mannered gunman with a for Edward Devatz,

taste for peanuts was hunted by | 2638 W. Michigan St. told officers that

late

NAZIS TAKE CONTROL “| OF GERMAN FARMING

over

the

country's farm life today under the

| [ities took full control | |

four-year plan self-sufficient,

A decree by Col.-Gen.

day's official gazette,

liged to cultivate it. In six paragraphs it described now

to make Ger

many

Hermann Goering, commander in chief of the four-year plan, was published in toIt opened by | explaining that anybody who owned | land useful for agriculture was ob-

terse land

and farms must be managed to as-

sure an increased food supply and

make Germany independent. | BE

nourishment, district tne appoint controllers farms in juestion.

Viackioss to Ofttic

[al

IAM CRABB

tions from Pennsylvania St. [tral Ave. on E. 34th St. These zones are to be trackless trolley loading areas.

intersection,

{ Plan Is Experiment

to be

City departments. Mr, Board new

probably will City Code,

RZ | the

for

provided that if cultivation of farms did not come up to expecta- | tions necessary to secure the nationleaders | the |

als

Cen-

used as |

Quiet Bandit Who Likes Peanuts ICE IS BLAMED FOR

AIRLINER TRAGEDY

Formal tiryir Into Crash to Open Monday.

By United Press PITTSBURGH, March 27.-—Four corps of investigators -- Federal, State, County and company--con= centrated today on the meager evidence in which they sought an ex- | planation of the crash of a Transcontinental & Western Air trans port on a hillside Thursday night, Their work was preliminary to a main inquiry which the Federal | Bureau of Air Commerce announced would begin with public hearings here probably Monday. T. W. A. officials decided that the

caused by ice forming on the plane's { ailerons, hinged panels slotted on | the rear edge of the wings.

They said that with these stabil- | izers sheathed in ice, the plane lit- |

erally was ‘‘frozen” into a vertical | {bank from which Pilot Lawrence | Bohnet was unable to wrest it,

20,950 VISIT DUTCH EXHIBIT AT HERRON

All Local Museum Records Broken, Officials Say.

They |

| are to extend 50 to 60 feet from the

{ Chief Morrissey said the plan is an experiment and its operation is to be watched closely by al

Dammever indicated the Safeinclude now being

| drafted, specific provisions to govern

trackless trolleys.

{ them like busses, them as streetcars. It is expected the City | Recodification Committee will | the matter for near future.

{ number of trackless cars in its fleet.

Today

and 100 busses,

They

| Tt will be concerned solely with one | 3° Per cent of the lines,

branch of higher mathematics--the calculus of variations—uogether with

nomics and physics.

direct discussion the first dav. Papers will be presented by Profs. Gilbert A. Bliss, Lawrence A. Graves and William T. Reid, Universily of | Chicago. At the first afternoon session Prof. Tibor Rado, Ohio State University; Prof. Walter Mayer, Princeton, and University of Michigan, will speak. On Thursday, papers wiil be presented by Prof. Marston Morse, Princeton; Prof. Edward J. MecShane, University of Virginia, and Prof. Karl Menger, University of Notre Dame. Taking part in the discussions Thursday afternoon are to be Dr. Charles F. Roos, New York City; Prof. Lothar W. Nordheim, Purdue, and Prof. Arthur Haas, of Notre Dame.

LEGION SETS EGG HUNT

Federal Post 62, American Legion, is to hold its fourth annual egg

Prof. Sumner B. Myers, |

hunt at Brookside at 2:30 p. m. to- |

morrow. Children of members are eligible for competition and prizes. | {Raymond P. Fox, vice commander, is in charge of arrangements,

Creates Serious Problem

So it was not

sengers.

Legal ago which where streets,

prov loading the ing to several bill never Council, Reddington, City

was

zones trolleys quired to pull over to the curb. Owdifficulties [which were present at the time, the the City

according J

until

is how to

An ordinance was drafted by Department

severa' ided that, are |i would

legal

sent to to

Attorney.

recently

are used on

’

Prof. Marston Morse, Institute of ® Serious problem. What puzzles of- |

Advarced Study at Princeton, will | ficials, they say, |the loading and unloading of pas-

handle |

n be

Michael

Morrissey

trol- |

that |

the months | except the | re-

Approximately 1300

| Albert hey A high | society

Stump, Indianapolis

school high schools in Indiana.

play. RELEASED BY COURT Herbert O'Neil, tried to pawn four was released by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers today.

detaining him,

The first tangible step toward a solution of the problem was taken by the Safety Board recently when authorized Chief create no parking zones at intersec- |

Food.

Have Easter Dinner at Mac's—Rd. 29 South Variety of Dinners

50c to $1.25

Served 11 A. M No Intoxicating Liquor, Wonderful

Phone IR. 2182-3

to 10 P. M But

Tasty SANDIICHES

—~ op $

for the children.

That it is much easier to dine at Seville after you have attended Easter Sunday Services? Half portions at half price

EASTER SUNDAY DINNER

Complete

50c and up

7 N.MERIDIAN. INDIANAPOLIS

" % SN Bs RAR n |

———

(L101):

0TTORST,

Chief Morrissey's experiment treats State law defines

Council

have

consideration in the

ATTORNEY TO SPEAK TO SUNSHINE SOCIETY,

members of |

the

rural

who | he |

The exhibition of paintings of old Dutch masters at the John Herron Art Institute has attracted

| institute officials estimated today. { They said 5160 were school children. [ The attendance, according to the committee, exceeds all records. They said the previous high mark was 600 daily during the St. Gaudens exhibition of sculpture in 1910. The daily attendance for this exhibition | has averaged 750, Two paintings are to be with- | drawn April 1 by their owner, Jules Bache, New York. They are “The | Standard Bearer,” by ana) and “Young Woman Reading,” | Vermeer.

TRUCKING RACKET’ NEXT ON DEWEY LIST

| a reign of terror by extortion and | violence in 1932 and 1933. The trucking racket is at the top {on Mr. Dewey's still lengthy list of impending prosecutions. Already | James Plummer and John Dioguardi

indictment which charges they

"activities.

E40 ® WNERINIAW

crash in which 13 persons died was |

20.950 | visitors during the first four weeks, |

| EARLY PEAGE IN | DETROIT STRIKE

Union's Board of of Strategy Called In as Parley Is Resumed.

(Continued from Page One) settled over the week-encd—"possibly with a few hours.” It was expected would canvass the sit-down strike problem further with Congressional leaders with whom he has scheduled appointments later today. A brief flareup of labor in the General Motors Chevrolet plant at Bay City yesterday was squelched by temporary adjustment of differences

the President

trouble

‘Tractions May Resume Operation Today

{ Timer Special ANDERSON, Ind. March 27.--As | nonstriking employees manned boile ers at the central power house, Ine diana Railroad officials traction service to

indicated : Indianapolis might be resumed today, | More than 100 Indiana Railroad | employees from other cities wore escorted through the picket line last, night by Police Chief Joseph Jarney, | Lloyd Rosencrans, union sentative, said he doubted complete service could be | Meanwhile, strikers sought [Megrutifie, with Bowman railroad receiver

‘Hearing in Aladdin Suit

| Is Continued | By United Press

| ALEXANDRIA, Ind. March [ A Madison Circuit Court hearing on |a $100,000 damage suit brought hy [the strike-bound Aladdin Industries, Inc. who went on strike March 2, today had heen | continued until Monday Thomas A. Hutson, new Indiana Labor Commissioner, said Aladdin { Industries Inc., officials had refused | to arbitrate after United Auto- | mobile Workers of America officials | had agreed to arbitration,

Pittsburgh Press and Guild ‘Sign Contract

| Limes Speetal PITTSBURGH, March A, | contract between the Pittsburgh Press and the Pittsburgh Newspaper Guild, covering hours, wages and | employment conditions, was signed [last night following unanimous approval by the Press unit of the Guild, The contract

repress whether resumed, further Elder,

ne “ —

| &

against sit-downers

provides a five-day [40-hour week with equal pay or [time off for overtime, and fixes | minimum pay of $45 for newspaper men with three years’ experiences, | $50 for those of five years’ experi« | ence and $56 in excess of those rates for desk men, Dismissal payments and death benefits ranging up to 24 weeks’ pay | for men of 15 years’ service with the [ Scripps=-Howard newspapers are pro= (vided. Salaries above the contract | minimums are to be fixed by indi= | vidual negotiation. Lower rates are provided for copy boys and editorial workers who do not contribute dis rectly to the contents of the paper, The contract provides that “nothe [ing in this understanding shall be interpreted to impair or invade the right of the management to decide and express its editorial policies” [and that provisions apply equally to Guild and non-Guild employees, there being no preferential or closed

| shop.

REP. % Li 0 CONNELL T0 SEEK MOONEY PARDON

By United Press WASHINGTON, March 27.-Rep. {Jerry J. O'Connell (D, Mont.) said today he would introduce a resolu= | tion Monday calling for Congress to request the Governor of California to pardon Thomas Mooney, labor leader imprisoned in connection with the Preparedness Day bomb ing in San Francisco in 18515.

TES BETTER

i —-

4 4 iid

30¥¢

CRITE SIR EL LGR ACR NLL

R. Domont and Sons R1-3305

NE Tle}

EN ORE Te] ii COMPANY

VE "