Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1937 — Page 3

SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 17, 1937 In “King of Rails’ Title Race

PEACE TALKIN OSHAWA STRIKE DELAYED AGAIN

Conference May Not Be Held Today, According To Hepburn.

(Continued from Page One)

live up to their agreement and they (the union locals) expressed themselves as unanimously supporting the Canadian workers.”

Watchful Waiting Strike leaders at the piant main-

tained an attitude of watchful wait-

ing. They said they were expecting word from Premier Hepburn setting the time for the conference but had heard nothing from him. Shortly after Premier Hepburn made his statement, a Governmént spokesman said .the conference * would be held in the premier’s office at 2 p. m. > A spokesman for the strikers said he understood Premier Hepburn was delaying the conference until he had the assurance of J. L. Cohen, counsel for the Canadian union, and C. H. Millard, local union president, that they would attend as representatives only of their organization and not of the Committee for Industrial Organization.

Rail Dispute Involves Unique Problem =

(Editorial, Page 10) By HERBERT LITTLE

Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 17.—0One of the strangest situations in craftunion history is before the Government today for settlement. A strike called for last night was averted when the unionists agreed to allow a presidential mediation board to settle differences. | The case is that of the Southern Pacific Railway and its “Big Four” Brotherhoods.. One phase of the situation involves a rivalry between the engineers’ and conductors’ unions. on the one hand and] the firemen’s and trainmen’s unions on the other. The immediate controversy is between the railroad and |the firemen and trainmen. For years the four brotherhoods operated almost as a unit, but recently they have functioned more independently. The engineers and conductors are “senior” unions, representing jobs that the firemen and trainmen expeetf to attain, and the “senior” and “junior” unions compete to some extent for members among train crews.

In this situation the Southern Pa- |

cific management posted jan announcement that all grievances would be presented through committees operated by the two senior organizations. Such a procedure would eliminate one of [the chief reasons for the junior unions’ existence, in their opinion. In the Tuesday

hearing at San Francisco before the special board appointed by President Roosevelt, under the authority of the Railway Labor Act, the junior unions intend to complain that the railroad’s original announcements violates the act. Since the brotherhoods are all independent, non-A. F. of L. unions, they have no parent organization to decide conflicts of jurisdiction. Therefore it appears that the: Presidential board of the National Mediation Board, the permanent agency set up by the Railway Labor Act will have to decide the jurisdiction issue. The President’s action in naming the board automatically sets in motion the section of thé law which forbids strikes and lockouts for 60

Answering the challenge of a popular upstart in railroading, this sleek steel steam locomotive is taking the rails to pit its efficiency against the streamlined Diesel-electric engines on the same Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road. Weighing 400 tons with coal and water, the steam engine has a cruising speed cf 109 to 125 miles an hour, as against 122 miles an hour at which the 216-ton Diesel--electrics have been clocked. Only two stops for coal and six for water are required by the steam locomotive between Chicago and Denver.

speed and

U. S. Neutrality

Act Criticized

At Conference of Educators

(Continued from ozs One)

relations with the Far "East, he said, and he urged careful study of a possibility that a neutral program applicable to Europe might not be equally acceptable if war started in the Orient. Harwood L. Childs of Princeton found in the present highly developed machinery of propaganda a danger that | “the prospect of our adopting a more rational course in case another general European war breaks out is|less today than it was in 1917.7 “No matter how zealously editors attempt to equalize "their space assignments,” said Dr. Childs, “no matter how guarded those who con-

POLIGE FIND POISON BOTTLE ADAMS HID

Story of Slaying Suspect Confirmed in Muncie.

Muncie police today confirmed the story of Ralph Adams, 33, accused of slaying his wife, Mary, here Tuesday, that he had hidden a bottle of poison in a squad car following his capture there. He became ill a second time in City Prison yesterday and was returned to City Hospital. Police said he told them he took one tablet from the bottle following his arrest Thursday. Muncie authorities reported that two tablets were missing from the bottle. He was admitted to the Hospital last night and placed under observation. His condition was described

days, by which time the Board shall have reported.

as not serious.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Life Underwriters, meetings, Hotel, all day. State Council of Teachers of Hirsh School Mathematics, meetings, Shortridge High School, : all day. i Seamsters’ State Meeting, Claypool Hoe p Indiana State Association of Srirjtual. ists, meetings, Hotel Severin, all Indiana University Women’s Club, Yen. eon, Hotel Washington, noon Council or Pyramids, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 7:30 p. m. Alliance DE caise, Hotel Washington, noon. Butler University Journalism Field Day, Butler University, all day.

Claypool

luncheon,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records at the County Courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

Douglas Ludlow, 21, Castleton; Alberta Lutes, 21. of 430 N. Denny St. Thomas Holtsclaw, 28, R. R. 18, Indianapolis; Catherine Holtzclaw, 32, R. R. ‘18, Indianapolis. George W. Kessel, 56, of 816 Pennsylvania St.; Grace Duty, 53, of 1556 Gimber St.

Clarence E. Pico, 37. of 166 Dou las St.; Gertrude Stevens, 22, of 166 Douglas St. John Hart. 42. Lawrence; Helen Perkins, 42. of 1435 Orange St. : Michael Baker, 22, of 1323 Columns St.; Virginia Falion, 19, of 2339 Ya Hugh Rains, 21, of 1205 aah ves ; 5 Katherine Allen, i7, of 1021 E. Maryland

St. Harold McDaniel, 21, of 23417 Mattindale Ave.; Ruby Leavels, 18. of 1416 E. 17t Herbert P. Maples, 26, of 505 adn on St.; Sue Frances Lobb, 19, R. R. 9, Indiananpolis. sy liam Fairland. 54, of 819 Bradshaw 5 Katheryne Walsh, 52, of 819 Bradsha

St. Ray Dalzell. 31, of 1115 Tibbs Ave.: Avelyn Lois Scott, 21, of 1115 N. Tibbs

BIRTHS

Boys Lee, Helen Botzum, St. Francis. Fred, Nina Chaille, St. Francis. Thomas, Ruth Diggins, St. Francis. Karl, Dessia Tielking, St. Francis, Paul Berniece Fort, St. Francis. Charles, Bernadine Linder, St. Francis. Martin, Joan Carr, St. Francis. Herbert, Helen Kattau, St. Francis. ,Maurice, Charlotte St. Francis.

John, Katherine Edwards, at 1601 WwWil-

0X Delbert, Virginia Fink. at 205 8. Holmes. Ulysses, Dorothy Simmons, at 836 W.

6th. William, Barbara Fink, at 517 S. Harris. Girls Fred, Dorothy Breidenbach, St. Francis. Ernest, Mae Townsend, St. Francis. Robert, Mary Thixton, St. Francis, Elwood. Belva Mayhew. St. Francis. John, Judith Cassel. St. Francis. Fred, Mildred Richards. St. Francis Ramon, Constance -La Rue, St. Charles, Julia William. at 1212 Corman James. Georgia Bailey. at 962 Pershing. Joseq. Odie Jackson, at 1919 Montcalm. Charles, Elsie Edwards, at 919 Pomeroy.

Harmening,

DEATHS

George C. Morrison, 71, at 641 Virginia, coronary _ occlus Jacob BE. Mechlinz. 73. at 2916 Broadway, cerebral apoplex Lydia J. Miller, 66, at 5450 N, Delaware, tatoos, John B. Cockrum. 79. at 1318 N. Alabama, acute cardiac dilatatio Lillian Johnson Gillespie, 54, ‘at 743 N. Emerson, coronary thrombosis 1 Jennie Lawhorn, 66, at 1011 N. Rural, nfluen Louis Mueller, 76, at 1325 Finley, earet-

noma. 26, at 2455 Colum-

bi Raymond Sampoel], ia, Charlotte RR obercan. 74, at 178 Bright,

chronic myocarditis;

Lewis Brown, at City, chronic nephritis helma Shea, 38, at City. diphtheria, Edna C. Adams, 74, at 426 S. Missouri, cardiac failure Charles Brookins Hauk, 68, at Methodist. thyroidtoxicosis. Nellie Clements, 51, at 723 N. Delaware, prgimonie ; : Burel Chatman, 26, at City, lobar pneumonia. Felix E. Swain, 47, at Veterans’, stenosis. Rebecca Catherine Schnedier,

1969 Hillside, acute heart failure. f William Irwin, 48, at City, ractu

FH Fletcher Carmack, “86. at 1834 10th, arterio scleros ‘Billnymer Summers, Pry at Long, arterio sclerosis. die. Dorbecker, 72, at 44 N. Randolph, a Willie May Johnson, 47, at 843 W. 27th, carcinom iron 'C. Ryan. 79, at 520 E. Vermont, chronic myocarditis.

mitral 68. multiple

at

OFFICIAL WEATHER

~—— United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Showers or thunderstorms probable this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow partly clecudy and cooler.

Sunrise

5:04 | Sunset ......6:25

TEMPERATURE —April 17, 1936— mee. o

BAROMETER .. 29.97 1p. m....

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending at 7 a. m. Total precipitation Fxcess

MIDWEST FORECAST

Indiana—Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday; probably local showers or thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight; slightly warmer tonight extreme southeast portion, cooler Sunday Illinois—Cloudy. possibly local thundershowers this afiernoon or i cooler tonight north and west-centra portions; Sunday party cloudy to cloudy, cooler east and south portions Lower Michigan —Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday, showers this afternoon or tonight; not so cool extreme southeast tonight, cooler Sunday. Ohio—Showers probable tonight and Sunday; warmer east and south portions tonight, cooler Sunday Kentucky—Showers Sunday and probably in west and central Porilons tonight; warmer in east and central portions toBight: cooler in west and north portions

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES Station Weather. Amarillo, Tex. PtCld Bismarck, N. D Boston

AT 7 A. M. Bar. Temp. 29.68 2

Cleveland Denver Podge City. Kas Helena, Mont.

Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. Hin Gricans New York Okla, Xone. Okla.. ha, Neb.

Oma Pittsburgh Portland. San Antonio, San_ Francisco i Noni

St

trol our radio broadcasting may be, it will be simply impossible to keep from the people of this country the salient episodes of the struggle . , . the next war may come suddenly . . . correspondents and statesmen will be unable to interpret at once its full significance for us . . . shall be fit subjects for plausible propagandists, for those who know

precisely what they want and what

they are going to do to get what they want.” He added: “The existence today of a pacifist state of mind does not preclude the possibility of cudden change. The attempt to maintain such a pacifist state of mind is. beset with many difficulties.” Carroll Binder, foreign editor cf the Chicago Daily News, deplored “a disturbing proclivity to rely upon neutrality legislation and similar devices to protect us against involvement in quarrels not our own.” Expressing his own skepticism of the neutrality formula, he pointed out the dangerous temptations of war trade.

Must Face Hardships

“I have yet to meet a Midwestern or Southern farmer who thinks of cotton or corn as war material which should be withheld as a contribution to peace,” he said. “I cannot dismiss the possibility that neutrality legislation my be repealed by votes from states producing these commodities, rather than the muni-tions-making centers.” If we are to remain at peace, he said, the American people “must steel .themselves for serious economic hardships and be prepared to withstand all the winds of propaganda. That is not an impossible achievement but one for which we are not as yet prepared.” Aw urgent plea that the American people “bring the representatives of all nations together to consult and to act to reverse the present drift toward chaos” was interjected into the meeting by Sir George Paish, in spite of reports from London that Norman Davis has found European powers unwilling to discuss armament and economic problems at this time. Urges League Activity

The Englishman's plea was carried even further by Prof. Charles G. Fenwick of Bryn Mawr, who urged American participation in a League of Nations having power to settle international economic problems and grant equality of access to raw materials for all countries. Dr. Phillips Bradley, professor of political science at Amherst, pointed out that it seems impossible for democratic countries to grant the economic concessions which he considers “the oniy real solution” of the war danger. #British statements about colonies and tariffs during the last few months suggest to me,” he said, “that the democratic countries are not prepared to make the dramatic sacrifices which are necessary to avoid the more tragic losses which war brings about.”

Builders of Russian Warships Hit Snag

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 17.—Representatives of two American manu-

88 | facturers today sought to obtain re-

vision of specifications for a “knocked down” battleship ordered by the Russian government, in an effort to meet State Department objections. The department, it was learned, has indicated dissatisfaction with a proposal under which the two firms would ship American armor plate, parts and 16-inch guns to be constructed into a battleship in Russia.

we |

MSI 6 FESTIVAL PROGRAM DRAWN BY FEDERATION

Nationally Known Artists to Appear in 7-Day Event Here.

(Continued from Page One) .

Theater, with selections by the Burroughs Concert. Chorus of Indianapolis, directed by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. The Kreiner String Quartet is to appear in concert, alse a duo-piano team, Scott Malcolm and Reginald Godden of Toronto. Davidson Taylor, Columbia Broadcastinfg System, program -department director, is to speak on “Education Programs and the Radio Audience.” John Charles Thomas, Metropolitan Opera Co. baritone, is to give a recital Sunday night at 8 o’clock. With him on the program will appear the Amphion Male Chorus of Fargo, N. D, 92 men directed by Daniel Preston. Monday's program will open at 10:30 a. m. with an address by Henry Drinker Jr., Philadelphia, on “Practical Hints for Promotion of Choral Singing.” The Dayton Music Club Chorus, 40 voices directed by Prof. Ora Earl Gebhardt, and the West Palm Beach Music Study Club Chorus from Florida, 30 women directed by Mrs. Frank C. McKenzie, will sing in the morning.

Choruses on Program

The Federation luncheon will be at noon in the Columbia Club, the afternoon program at the theater opening at 2:30 p. m. with the Baton

Rouge, La., Music Club Chorus of 30 voices, directed by Dr. H. D. Piller, the Appleton, Wis., MacDowell Chorus of 45 men, directed by Prof. A. A. Glockzin, and the Missouri

{ Madrigal Club-of St. Louis, with 30

women directed by Mrs. Blanche Bliss Lyons, also on the program. A. Walter Kramer, composer and former editor of “Musical Ameriica,” is to speak Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock on “American Creative Art.” The afternoon program wil close with the Dayton Mothers’ Chorus of 87 members, directed by Mrs. Charles Funkhouser. - Finals in the young artists’ contests. are to be held Monday night at 7 o'clock in the theater. Winners of the 14 district contests in piano, violin and voice are to compete in the preliminary and semi-

final events and the survivors will

meet for the $100 prizes offered in the three classifications. Artists to serve as judges include John Charles Thomas, Beryl Rubenstein and Nikolai Sokoloff, director of the Federal Music Project. Sokoloff also will be a speaker at the Federation banquet Saturday night, April 24 in the Riley Room. Young artist winners are to broadcast Monday night over an NBC network following the close of the program.

Berea Glee Club to Sing

Tuesday will be College and University Day. The Berea College Glee Club from Kentucky, 30 voices

directed by Miss Irene Zeigler, and the Mississippi Columbus Girls Glee Club, directed by Harold A. Richey, will sing in the morning. Director Ada Bicking of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music-and Paul J. Weaver, director of music of Cornell University, are to speak. The Stout Institute Symphonic Singers from Menominee, Wis., 65 girls accompanied by a string ensemble of 15-pieces and directed by Harold Cooke, will open the afternoon program, which will feature an artists recital by John Powell, pianist. = Marshall Bartholomew, Yale Glee Club director, will speak on “Standards in Music Education at Home and Abroad” and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory Orchestra will play.

Quartet to Appear

The Chicago String Quartet, composed of Herman Folber, Armand Roth, Leonard Sorkin and Theodore Moulin, will appear in concert Tuesday evening with Rudolph Reuter, noted pianist, as soloist. The Old Harp Singers of Nashville, Tenn, will sing songs of the South, in costume, the Hardin Piano Quartette of Norfolk, Va., and the Broad Street Church Choir of Columbus, will appear Wednesday afternoon. The National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, directed by Hans Kindler, will appear in a concert program Wednesday at 8 p. m., with Dalies Frantz, pianist, and winner of the 1933 young artists’ contest, as soloist. Music in Religious Education will be the theme Thursday afternoon and this session will be held in Rob-

erts Park M. E. Church, preceded’

by a conference luncheon with talks by Elmer Steffen, Indianapolis; Rabbi Taxay, Terre Haute, and Dean R. G. McCutcheon, DePauw University, illustrated by music of their churches. Lawrence Cook will appear in organ recital and choirs of First Presbyterian Church, Charleston, W. Va., and State Teachers College, Hattiesburg, Miss., will sing. The final event will be a concert Thursday night in the theater by the National Symphony Orchestra.

CHILD BURNED ) BY GREASE

Bobbie Martin, 5 wa was burned by grease .in his home, 2701 N. Capitol Ave. today as he watched a sister fry ‘bacon, At City Hospital his condition was described as fair.

at home.

that you can save hurry and bother on Sundays by planning your dinner at Seville? . . . Your Sunday can be free to enjoy Church or other means of reIt costs no more than a mea

Towne Dinner

(complete)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

Duke 2 Windsor Moves to Mountains

PAGE 3

On the banks of Lake St. Wolfgang, with two minor mountain peaks guarding the background, is Appesbach House (above) the Duke of Windsor's Austrian home, probably until the divorce decree of

Mrs. Wallis Simp her in France. St. Wolfgang and

The villa is between the villages of

- also is near the famous “Whitehorse Inn.”

son becomes final and he can join

Strobl, southwest of Gmunden. It

Suspect in Holdup Two Ago to Be Quizzed By Police

A 54-year-old man was to be questioned by detectives today in connection with the attempted holdup of a streetcar motorman two years

ago.

According to police records, the car operator took the gun away from the bandit and shot him in.the stomach. Officers said they have information that the wounded man was nursed back to health by

his wife.

The suspect was charged with fail-®

ure to provide and vagrancy. A young truck driver was held on a vagrancy charge today for questioning in connection with an attempted burglary yesterday in a North Side apartment house, according to police. A 35-year-old Negro was linked with safecracking in ‘an office at 1104 N. Meridian St. by Identification Bureau experts who said his fingerprints checked with those found on two battered safes. He is being held on a vagrancy charge. A female impersonator who reportedly has annoyed a young woman several times in the 2800 block on Central Ave. was sought by police today. His garb included a red wig and a red hat adorned with a feather. Thomas Walker, 1501 N. Shannon Ave,. reported today to police that some one entered his restaurant, 38, W. Ohio St., last night and took $6 from a marble machine. They tried, he said, to batter open one of two safes .but were unsuccessful. They did not try the other. Charles Nixon, 46, of 1042 Church St., reported to police today that someone struck him in the face with a blackjack last night as he was walking in an alley in the 700 block of bi Missouri St. and robbed him of

NEWSPAPER EDITORS

HIT PERSECUTION

Deplore ‘Hounding’ Persons In Crime News.

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 17—The American Society ‘of Newspaper Editors today deplored “the hounding and persecution by newspapers of persons mentioned in connection with crimes but not formally accused of crimes.” Another resolution, prepared by a committee headed by Tom Wallace of the Louisville Times, declared that the A. S. N. E., “sees no impropriety in organization of newspaper ‘workers in editorial departments but feels it is not suitable for journalists to affiliate with trade unionists.” “We believe they are professional people and not artisans,” the resolution said. The society indorsed passage of bills by state legislatures ‘“guaranteeing to the newspaper profession the right to hold in confidence sources of . news” and depreciated “efforts of Congress .to prevent newspapers owning and operating radio stations.” Re-elected as directors were ‘Wallace and M. V. Atwood, associate editor of the Gannet newspapers, Rochester, N. Y. New directors are W. S. Gilmore, editor of the Detroit News, and John S. Knight, managing editor of the Akron Beacon-Journal. : Marvin H. Creager, managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal and A. S. N. E. president, and Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade.

RAIL FIRM NAMED IN SUITS FOR $50,000

Two suits asking. $50,000 damages were on file in Superior Court today against the Indianapolis Railways, Inc. They were brougth by Robert G. Gallada and his wife, Buelah Gallada, for injuries allegedly received several months ago when the car in which they were riding collided with a street car at Wash-

'| ington St. and Sheridan Ave.

Years

PICK BARNHART FOR FRY'S POST

Administration Chiefs Name Rochester Publisher Excise Director.

Hugh A. Barnhart, publisher, is to replace Paul Fry, recently resigned, as State Excise Director, it was announced by Governor Towflsend. The appointment is effective May 1. Mr. Barnhart, son of Henry A. Barnhart, for 11 years a Congressman from the old 13th Indiana District, was Second District Democratic nominee for Congress last fall: The Rochester publisher was named a State Highway Commission member in September, 1932, and in 1933 became commission director. He is a member of the First Baptist Church, I. O. O. F., Kiwanis Club, Rochester Country Club and Delta Tau Delta, college social fraternity. He attended Indiana University. Mr, Barnhart helped organize the Rochester American Legion Post. Slated for removal after he supported Pleas Greenlee in his campaign for the governorship, Mr. Fry resigned just before Governor Townsend left for Florida. The Excise Director “is to have

Rochester

charge of a_ department which|

brings more than $5,000,000 into the State Treasury each period. Budget appropriations for the present year total $360,900 for the department. Mr. Barnhart's salary is set at $6000 00 Snnually,

INSURANGE GROUPS END MEETING TODAY

Trustees Will Meet With National Council.

Midyear sessions of the Trustees and national council of the National Association of Life Underwriters were to close today with business sessions, a luncheon and addresses by insurance leaders. Julian S. Myrick, past president and trustee of the National Association, discussed problems of policyholders at a breakfast sponsored this morning by the Indianapolis Genera] Agents and Managers’ Association. The Association of Indiana Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies was to give a neon luncheon. in Jhe Claypool. The Indiana Life Insurance Sales Congress met jointly with the national group. More than 800 life insurance underwriters attended. : Yesterday Governor Townsend said that “life insurance is not equalled by any other form of social security.”

JOBLESS FUND EARNS ,$38,336 INTEREST

Clarence A. Jackson, Indiana unemployment compensation director, today announced that interest on fund deposits in the U. S. Treasury for the first quarter this year was $38,336. He contrasted that with $35,044 earned by fund deposits in the first nine months of last year.

L. S. Ayres

CORRECTION

In our advertisement on Page 3 of yesterday's Times, an error was inadvertently made in the arrangement

of the shoe illustrations and prices.

Prices under the shoe illustrations in the left column should have read from top to bottom: $5.49, $5.49, $3.89, and $3.89. Prices under the shoe illustrations in the right column should have read (from top to bottom) $6.98, $6.98, $6.98 and $5.49.

& Company

3 HELD AFTER G-MAN SHOOTING

Cousin of Two Suspects Captured by FBI in Brooklyn.

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 17. Dike. tor J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation today announced the arrest of Joseph Heckl, 28, at Brooklyn on charges of aiding Robert J. Suhay and Alfred Power in the Katcaah, N. Y., bank robbery. Heckl, a cousin of Suhay, admitted to Federal agents, Hoover said, that he functioned as a contact man for the bank robbers in New York City and admitted specifically the purchase of the automobile in which they made their escape from Topeka, Kan., after shooting Federal Agent W. W. Baker yesterday. They were caught by a country sheriff as they fled a Federal trap. Six agents and the prisoners left Omaha today in two: cars, reportedly headed through Iowa to Topeka, where the men admittedly shot Federal agent -and two bystanders to escape a trap laid for them in the postoffice. Sheriff Homer Sylvester of Plattsmouth, Neb., and his brother Cass, captured them, mainly because the fugitives got lost in Plattsmouth, town of a few streets. The gunmen admitted to the sheriff that they had done the shooting at Topeka; but denied the bank robbery. Investigators found about $11,000 in their effects it was reported. Mr. Baker lay near death in a Topeka hospital today with five bullet wounds.

UNION DISPUTE AT BLOOMINGTON ENDS

Nurre Companies, Inc., Rehires Worker.

Robert H. Cowdrill, National Labor Relations Board regional director, today announced settlement of the first charges of unfair labor practices since the Supreme Court upheld the Wagner Labor Act. He said an agreement between the Nurre Companies, Inc., Bloomington, and the Glass Workers Union, Local 881, Bloomington, had been reached. The company’s plant has been shut down by strike since -August, 1936. The union charged one employee had been discharged for union affiliation and that others were discouraged from joining the union. The company agreed to rehire the employee and pay him $300 in back wages. The union withdrew its charges. Hearing on the charges originally was scheduled for Monday in Bloomington. :

STETSON TO BROADCAST

“Castles in Spain,” which is to deal with the daydreaming of children, is to be te subject of a radio address at 5: ». m. Monday over WFBM by | J] Superintendent Paul C. Stel. The talk is to be the third of a radio series on peculi-

3 PEDESTRIANS TREATED FOR AUTO INJURIES

19 Alleged Speeders Face Judge Today; Cyclists Accused.

(Continued from Page One)

O. Railroad shops, was killed ine stantly when run over by a switch engine. Six Waveland High School stue dénts were injured, two seriously, when three automobiles collided with a truck on Highway 40 near Rockville. Four persons were injured this morning in a collision at 17th and Alabama, Sts. The cars, police said, were driven by Fred L. Pittsworth, 1955 Park Ave, and Mrs. Lucille Sexson, 1441 N. Alabama St. Mrs. Sexson was removed to City Hospital where her condition was pronounced serious. Her two daughters riding with her were taken to the hospital with less sere ious injuries. ‘They were Scharlene, 10, and Barbara, 5. Mr. Pittsworth was discharged from Meinodist Hospital after treatment. Elmer Lanham, 19, of 909 Wright St., received a fractured left knee when a hit-and-run driver struck him in the 800 block on W. Washington St. last night. He was taken to City Hospital, where his condition was described |as fair.

Cut and Bruised When Hit

Alfred Irwin, 34, of 3012 Grace~ land Ave. was|cut and bruised when struck by an automobile at Belmont Ave. and Howard St. Charles Bybolt, 19, of 1725 Blaine Ave. the car driver, was arrested for failure to have a driver's license. : Andrew Teague, 85, 2311 Adams St., received E injured left leg yesterday when struck by a car in the 3600 block on [Massachusetts Ave. William Johnson, 42, of 2339 Ine dianapolis Aye. injured today in a collision at Michigan St. and Capitol Ave.,, was treated in City Hospital for face lacerations. Paul Koebeler Jr. 19, of 1223 N, Oakland St., was arraigned before Judge Charles Karabell in Municipal Court today after police charged him with being the driver of the motorcycle which struck. and ine jured James Muelier, son of Secree tary of State August Mueller, The boy was hurt Thursday when struck ‘at Charles and Palmer Sts. Koebeler was fined $1 and costs for reckless driving and his driver's license was revoked for 4 year. On a charge of double riding." carrying a passenger, he was fined $1 and. costs. Jacob Eberwein, Sheridan, Ind, died last night in Methodist Hospital of injuries received March 27 in an auto accident near his home. He was 86.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

April 16 Accudents ........... Viviehe es Injured ........ dp dt sides TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding . Running preferential street. oe Running® red ig alssuiseinione Drenken driving . Reckless driving ............. Improper parking ........... Others

UNION FLEET ACQUIRED BY RED CAB COMPANY

The Red Cab Inc. today had taken over control of the Union Cab Co. Inc, adding 52 vehicles to the Red Cab fleet it was announced by Thomas Ruckelshaus, president. New Union Cab Co. officers, all officials of the Red Cab Co. are Albert Grimes, president; Fred Mahoney, vice president, and L. C. Gordon, secretary-treasurer. Retiring Union Co. officers are Clinton Cauldwell, president; Edward Strother, vice president and treasurer, and Frank’ T. Sisson, secree tary. With addition of the Union cabs, the Red Cab now has 175 cars in operation, according to Mr: Ruckelshaus. ; “Disposal of 25 additional Union cabs has not been determined,” he

J

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