Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1937 — Page 24

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PACD oY

TRACTION UNION WON'T RETREAT

FROM ITS STAND

Anderson Local Sticks 5

Demand for 1, Per Cent Wage Increase.

By United Press

ANDERSON, Ind, April 23, The local union will not recede from its original demands in the strike of

Indiana Railroad employees, which

is for 714 Per cent wage increase, closed shop and the checkoff system |

~ of pay, Lloyd: Rosencrans, local business agent of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric and Motor Coach Employees of America, said today. : Granting of authority to Bowman Elder, receiver to abandon the line if it is unprofitable, and Elder's Promise to continue operation here if union men return on the prestrike terms, will not alter the stand of the labor group, Mr. Rosencrans said. The strike was called on March

last 10 days has operated busses for public convenience.

to find their total resources were 19 and traction property has been $3.75. : tied up since. The city during the ; “I know that sometime you're go-

C.1.0. Recognized in . Kokomo Contracts

By United Press KOKOMO, Ind. April 23.—A contract recognizing the Committee for Industrial Organization as the collective bargaining agency and increasing wages 5 cents an hour was signed today by the Superior Machine Tool Co. The contract also provides an eight-hour working day and ag week's vacation with pay. The combany granted a 10 per cent wage:in-

- Crease several weeks ago.

~The National Sign’ Co. recognized the C. I. O. ang granted a 5-cent increase in another contract signed today. : Union officials met with the Kingston Corp. today and scheduled a meeting next week with the

- Continental Stee] Corp.

GAMBLING DEVICES THREATEN SHIPPING

By United Press PORTLAND, Ore., April 23. The Port of Portland is worried about gambling devices, dumped by police into the, Williamette River. The city attorney's office has advised Mayor Joseph Carson the slot machines and other gambling Paraphernalia seized in raids should be thrown into the Columbia, because “that stream is deeper.”

AIRPORT RUNWAYS TO BE HEATED, T00

By United Press SALT LAKE CITY, April 23. — With an eye toward removing hazards of plane landings on ° snowcovered or icy airport grounds, H. L. Peterson, Salt. Lake City pilot, has completed plans for steam-heated runways. His plan calls for an oilcinder mulch runway, underlaid with steam pipes to prevent snow or ice forming on the surface.

"6.1937.5.%

} Yearbook Contest Winners

Two prize winners in the Shortridge Yearbook contest are shown above. Mary Clay (left) won top honors with her informal essay, “The Cynic Looks at Insomnia.” Charlotte Jeanes took short story honors with “Etner Go Surging.”

riage in Wichita, Kas. where ‘he was a telegraph operator earning $60 a month. After the honeymoon,

they arrived in their small home

ing to be the president of a great railroad, my 17-year-old bride told

Omaha Woman, 67, Is Cited | me,” Mr. Gray related. “But that

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

is not my ambition for you. want For Annual Honor

you to have the happiest home in : the world.” By Foundation.

And, continued Mr. Gray, “she certainly has seen to that.”

Mrs. Gray is the mother of three

By United firess j- | children. She has five grandchilNEW YORK, April 23.—The Gold- dren and a great grandchild.

en Rule Foundation announced today the selection of Mrs. Carl R.

Sey of Ouiky as the es SATURDAY'S

Her selection by the Foundation’s E

Mother's Day committee was unani- |S ° She will come here on Mother's | Day, May 9, and will voice the foun- ;

dation’s appeal for aid to ‘“‘under-! E KETTLE RENDERED

privileged mothers.” PURE LARD

The foundation will present Mrs. Lb. 12]¢

Gray with a silver “motherhood medal and give a luncheon for her. MANY OTHER SPECIALS AT THESE ‘LOCATIONS

Mrs. Gray. Is Modest In Omaha, Mrs. Gray said that 25 S. Illinois (Downtown) 2941 Central Ave.

| the honor was not personal, but a | tribute to her philosophy of life. | This philosophy she described as Aaa. “my religion.” E. New York and Rural ° It had been her aim through life, 2352 Station St, she said, to be a gracious home- (Brightwood) maker, a sympathetic mother and 108 gina Ave, a willing helper in community af- Michigan and Noble 3306 E. 10th St.

fairs. MiieYTarkets!

Mrs. Gray for many years has E . Owned and Operated by

conducted a bible class over the g Bo-Peep Markets, Inc. | Oe

Fo]

radio here. She and her husband, | the president of the Union Pacific Railroad, last winter celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. | Her husband told of their mar-

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