Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1937 — Page 9

TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937

TRACTION FIRM Lecture in Indiana U. Medical Course

MAY BEGIN ITS

DEFENSE TODAY

Indiana Railroad to Answer,

Wagner Act Violation Charges.

—_— The Indiana Railroad's defense against union charges of Wagner Labor Act violations was expected

to begin late today at the hearing |

in the State House.

The Amalgamated Association of Electric Street Railway and Motor Coach = Employees of America braught the charges. Labor Board attorneys indicated they would close their case” today. I. S. Dorfman, NLRB attorney, said several rebuttal witnesses would be called to conclude the board's testimony. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, intervenors in the hearing, placed witnesses on the stand yesterday {to show its representation among the railroad’s employees. Union Officer Testifies -Robert R. Brown, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer of Indiana 457, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, on cross-examination today said his union was dissatisfied with the treatment. of Bowman Elder, receiver. Other Brotherhood members testi-.-fled the union was not a company union in any sense of the term. As the hearing ended- yesterday, Mr. Brown testified that the 185 members his union represents on the railroad have no contract with the

company. He was being questioned |28

by attorneys for the Amalgamated Association. Mr. Brown, in reply to a question as to whether his union participated in a 12!'; per- cent wage ‘increase, . said: “It was pushed on us and of course we accepted it.” Amalgamated Claims 500 He testified that his union did not take part in the arbitration negotiations carried on between the Amalgamated and the receiver. The Amalgamated claims more than 500 members: in the railroad, while the Brotherhood contends it has a majority of the membership employed in train service operations. The Brotherhood’s intervention in the hearing is for the purpose of protecting their unit's right of collective bargaining, officials said. Labpr board attorneys sought by testimony of five witnesses to sub-

These three physicians are taking part in the annual Indiana University School of MedicineIndiana State Medical Society postgraduate course.

stantiate charges that Mr. supervisory employees fostered an alleged company union.

Urged to Attend Meeting ~

Walter Quick, Anderson bus operator, testified. that Ira Babcock,

Anderson ticket agent, urged him to attend what he, Quick, termed a “company union” meeting on March

He said: “Mr. Babcock told me ‘we're organizing a company union. You know that strike at Anderson was illegal’ This is just a matter of getting behind M1. Elder.”

Mr. Quick said the ticket agent had a “petition or some kind of a paper with him at the time but he didn’t ask me to sign it.” Thomas Hamilton, 56, Oaklandon, car checker, testified he was asked by Bernard J. Nelson, Indianapolis freight agent, to take part in the meeting called on March 28 for all employees. The meeting was held

Elder's | pany unions and didn’t like them.

He said, ‘This is not to be a com- | pahy union. We're going to have representatives from each department.” Mr. Hamilton also charged Mr. Nelson asked him to interest himself ih a petition favoring a 12% per cent wage increase. “Mr. Nelson said I was getting along in years and.I'd find it pretty hard to get a job if the yailpond was abandoned,” Mr. Hamilto testified. The abandonment was ordered by Superior Judge Herbert E. Wilson when employees and the railroad failed to-agree on the acceptance of an arbitration award of 20 per cent increase in wages. The order was rescinded when the 122 per eent wage increase was accepted by employees.

at the company’s freight station |

here, he said. Asked to Take Part “He asked me to take part,” Mr. Hamilton testified, “and said he hoped I'd be as active in that organization as in the union. I told Nelson I'd had experience with com-

ee » og Believe it or notI borrowed $200 without ecurity of any kind :

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Hear EDGAR A. GUEST Tuesdays, NBC.

The Illinois Central System is making further additions this year to the number of its airconditioned pas- - senger cars.

The work of installation, operation and maintenance involves large purchases of material and provides ex‘tensive new employment. .

Prosident

They are, left to right, Dr. C. J. Clark, Indianapolis; Dr. S. A. Levine, Harvard University heart authority, and Dr. Robert M. Moore, Indianapolis.

'NEW DEAL STUDIES WIDER TRUST CODE

(Copyright, 1937, by United Press) WASHINGTON, May 11.—The New Deal is planning to sponsor broad new laws designed to curb monopoly by maintaining competition in all industry and subjecting industry to Federal regulation, it was learned today. The proposed bills will be withe held until the next session of Congress, reliable sources reporteq. The delay is occasioned by a desire to test Federal powers in the Government’s suit to dissolve the Aluminum Co. of America. High officials said the fight against monopolies would probably be linked with new NRA substitute legislation.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE DENTISTS NAME SPEAKERS

PAGE 9

FOR CONVENTION

Banquet and Dance Are on Schedule for SecondDay Session.

Dr. Gordon J. Laing, Chicago Dental College, is to speak at the annual . Indiana State Dental Association banquet in the Claypool Hotel Tuesday night, May 18. The banquet, followed by a dance, will bring the second day’s session of the three-day convention to a climax. Dr. Laing, lecturer and an educator, will talk in a light vein on “Professions and Callings.” Included in his extensive experience is an appearance as a lecturer at the American Academy in Rome.

Psychology to Be Discussed

The speaking program is to open Monday afternoon with an address by Dr. Louis R. Hill of -Los Angeles. He is to discuss psychological principles in dealing with patients. Dr. Stanley D. Tylman, Chicago, is to discuss crown and bridge developments, and Dr. Charles Shepard Tuller, New Orleans, is to speak on modern trends in prosthetic dentistry. The Monday night general session is to be addressed by Dr. Weston A. Price, Cleveland. Dr. Price is to speak on “How Some Primitive Races Control Tooth Decay and Prevent Facial Deformities.” Dr, Hill and Dr. Shepard are to

ARTHRITIS

If you want to \6. really try try to.get at your Rheumatism — Neuritis—Arthritis—Sciatica —Lumbago you must first get rid of some of the old and false beliefs about them! Read the Book that is helping thousands The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism— Arthritis.” In simple words this helpful Book reveals startling. proven facts that every sufferer should know The 9th edition is just off the press and a free copy will be mailed without obligation to any sufferer sending his address piomptly, ie to

Adv.

P. Clearwater,

the author, H. "Hallowell, Maine. —

N Street,

cleanliness and quiet.

Air conditioning of train travel is a notable example of railroad enterprise.

Difficult problems had to be overcome. The cars are exposed on all sides. Walls are steel, with many windows. 'Temperature chgnges of 100 degrees may occur in a day's run. Every car must have its own power plant.

Such problems were conquered and air conditioning achieved to make the supreme comfort of rail travel independent of the weather and insure

To the traveler air conditioning is the greatest improvement since the sleeping car—to the railroad it is another milestone along the path of progress.

£ h)

Dental Speaker

Dr. Laing

lecture again at the Tuesday morning sessions. Wednesday speakers will be Dr. Edward Lacey Pettibone, Cleveland; Dr. Mary H. Westfall, dental health educator of the State Health Board, and Dr. Joseph E. Schaefer, Chicago. A wide variety of clinics is being arranged in connection with the convention, which will be attended by more than 600 state dentists.

W. R..C. TO MEET

Women's Relief Corps 44 is to hold a luncheon Thursday noon at the

home of Mrs. Latta Via, 2402 N. Talbott St.

LIADIR MOR

WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STREETS

{HIGH SOVIET ARMY

GHIEF LOSES POST

Tukhachevsky Replaced as Defense Vice Commissar.

By United Press

MOSCOW, May 11.—Marshal Michail Tukhachevsky, the Soviet Union’s most brilliant soldier, was

removed today irom his post as Vice Commissar of Defense.

A. L. Yegorov, former chief of the General Staff, was named Vice Commissar of Defense in his place. The change is regarded as the most important in the Red Army since Leon Trotsky was removed as war lord. B. M. Shaposhnikov was named Chief of Staff. No reason was announced for

For Skin Itching Millions Praise Zemo

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All druggists’. —Adv.

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Tukhachevsky’s removal as righte hand man of War | Minister Kle= ment{ Voroshilov, | However, his name was mentioned during the recent treason trial which sent the’ defendants to the pies squad or to prison.

Dr. West o Says ..

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Dr. WEST

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MILLER

JEWELRY CO., INC. 29 ON THE CIRCLE

2 Doors From Power |& Light Co.

Goes Into Its 2nd

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EXCITING PURCHASE—300 PRS. |

RUFFLED PRISCILLA p Curtains

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8:

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6-PIECE COTTAGESETS

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72x21 68x2.]

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in White Marquisettes with green, rose, blue and orchid clip dots.

in Ecru Marquisette with brown trim; also Ecru and White Marquisette with pussy willow dots

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