Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1937 — Page 4

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NEW CATHEDRAL PRINCIPAL WAS AT NOTRE DAME

Bro. Agatho Headed School For Training Teaching Brothers.

Bro. Agatho, C. 8. C., M. A, superior of the Dujarie Institute for training teaching brothers at Notre Dame University, has been appoint. ed principal of Cathedral High School here. Bro. Agatho, vice president of the secondary school department of the National Catholic Educational Association, formerly was vice president and an instructor at Cathedral. He is to succeed Bro. Richard, C. S. ©, who has been transferred to Msgr. Coyle High School, Taunton, Mass. Other Cathedral faculty members who have been transferred and their new posts include: The Rev. Francis Boeres, C. 8S. C., chaplain to confessor at Notre

Dame; Bro. Patrick, perfect of dis- |

cipline, to rector of Brownson Hall, Notre Dame: Bro. Regis, Msgr. Coyle High School; Bro. Phillip, St, Charles Home, Milwaukee; Bro Simon, Sacred Heart Junijorate, Watertown, Wis.; Bro. Charles, Reitz Memorial High School, Evansville; Bro. Cassian, Vincentian Institute, Albany, N. Y., and Bro. Edgar to Holy Cross College, New Orleans. Bro. Leonard, C. S. C., vice prin®ipal who was on sick leave during We last semester, is to resume his position in September. New faculty members next semester are to include: Bro. Stephen, former principal at Central Catholic High School, Ft. Wayne: Bro. Marius, ' transferred from Holy Trinity High School, Chicago; Bro. Paul, who returns after a year at Msgr. Coyle High School: Bro. Francis Borgia, transferred from Holy Cross College, New Orleans; Rev. J. Gallagan comes as chaplain from St. Edward's University, Austin, Tex., and Brothers Silvan and Caspar, transferred from Notre Dame University.

$1850 DONATED FOR BOY SCOUT STADIUM

New Contributors to Legion Fund Listed.

The American Legion has collected $1853.25 in its campaign to raise funds to build a stadium at the Boy Scout reservation, it was announced today. Following is the list of new contributors:

Eimer Sherwood «.. H. L. Chaillaux Freda O'Donnell C. M. Wilson Mary Mitchell Richard E. Braun Lucille Hayes $s E C. H, Jones Art Campbell ...ieevin J. R. Jackson Robert W. Co Kenneth LB. Bennett ......vevevnivenenee ansom Randolph CO. eeieveiinn F. P. Davis Vara a eR LER Ye Joseph FF. LUtes ...vevveeneiinnian Claire McConnell L. A. Wiles Gertrude Frethage .oo.. . 8S. Greenough A. ‘Beck

. B, Fowle H. M. Stradling Del McWorkman John A. Hook “a’ William L. Schloss «eevveiinicanen EB. B. TeMPerly ....uvavtuinunsnsns George B. Ewell vers RRR. Haight, Davis & Haight, InC. «vv. Roy Bailey h Charles R, Yoke Harry W. Knannlein . W. Hutchison . George O. Lehrman ... Mrs. Gene Edwards Miss Kathryn Harmon 8. Miriam Peyton Ruth Gilmour s. Mary E. Jester Mrs. Estes Jay William_E. Saver Dr. J. H. Ward

BODY FIRM WORKERS TO VOTE ON UNIONS

The State Labor Board was to conduct an election today among 500 employees of the Union City Body Co. to select a collective bargaining agency. Some employees belong to the United Auto Workers of America, a C. 1. O. affiliate, and others to the Union City Industrial Organi« zation, Emmett Cox, State labor conciliator, was to be in charge.

REAL ESTATE DEALS TOTAL $73,000 HERE

Ten real estate transactions totaling $73,300 were completed during the last week by North Side Realgors, it was announced today. Members reporting sales included Wayne Harryman, Ford Woods, Forrest Kellogg, John Max, Murray Huse and Fay Cash.

SUBMITS LOW BID

The Jefferson Construction Co today submitted a low bid of $128. 000 for building the proposed Warfleigh sewer, extending from Meri dian St. and the Canal to 64th St. and College Ave. The engineer's estimate was $162,000.

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“Fish From Hell,” a movie, is to be shown at the noon luncheon tomorrow of the Indianapolis Ki-

wanis Club in the Columbia Club. The movies were taken by a West | Coast sportsman for fishermen. |

RADIO JOB GOES TO MICHELSON

New Deal’s Press Agent Joins Crosley, Holds to $25,000 Post.

Times Special WASHINGTON, July 27.—Charles Michelson, chiet press agent of the New Deal, went to work today as public relations consultant for the Crosley Radio Corp. of Cincinnati, at the same time retaining his $25,-000-a-year post with the Democratic National Committee. Disclosure of his new position comes at a time when the Crosley Corp., owner of WLW, world’s most powerful radio station, is seeking a license for continued use of 500,000-

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watt power which it now uses under an experimental permit Mr. Michelson explained, however that his contract specifies that his duties shall not include practice before any Government agency. His acceptance was said to have the sanction of National Chairman Farley. Mr. Michelson joined the Democratic committee in 1929, under National Chairman John J. Raskob. His weekly press releases, entitled “Dispelling the Fog,” contained withering attacks on the Hoover Administration and his deft political strategy contributed to the defeats of President Hoover in 1932 and Governor Landon in 1936. The Crosley Corp. has been under fire on various fronts for several years. Commissioner George Henry Payne of the Federal Communications Commission accused the firm of giving subsidiary companies lower broadcasting rates than it charged other buyers. This the company denied.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .»

OPPOSE STATE ‘WAGNER ACT’

State Members of Economic League’s Council Take Ballot.

Indiana members of the National Feonomic League's National Council voted 14 to 3 against the state’s enacting labor legislation similar to the Warner Labor Relations Act, according to results of a poll announced by the league. The question was one of a series asked in a referendum on employeremployee relations. The total vote for all states on the enactment of such legislation,

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according to results of the poll up to July 19, was 202 opposed and 118 favorable. The league voted 670 to 22 in favor of amending the Wagner act. Amendments to provide equal ree sponsibilities and penalties to em=ployers and employeess were favored, 655 to 15. Making it possible for the NLRB to inquire into motives and methods of labor groups was favored, 524 to 45.

Incorporation Favored Accgrding to the League's Boston office, "members voted 700 to 17 to require labor organizations to become legally responsible. Incorpora«-

0 favored by a vote of 309 48. The membership voted 365 to 295

against necessity of state or Federal legislation to deal with sitdown strikes. Members voted 342 th 223 to outlaw strikes related directly to interstate commerce. The league is composed of industrialists, economists and educators. Its announced purpose is to “create a disinterested leadership for public opinion that will be accepted as representing the best thought in the country.” ,

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Authority on Future Trends

"Main Street won’t be a “stop street’ in 1960,” says Mr. Geddes,

“Conveniently located ramps will feed traffic from Local Streets into Express Streets at speeds up to 50 miles an hour.

“Local Streets will be made wider by the elevation of sidewalks and the elimination of curb parking. You'll walk, shop and cross streets on the secondsstory level.

“Cars will park . . . trucks will load in open arcas beneath buildings.”

but TODAY,

8 4 miles in 5 are Stop and Go

ID YOU KNOW that just one traffic stop can waste enough gasoline to drive your car 35 city blocks? And 30 stops a day is the nation-wide average! Mile for mile, stop and go is the most expensive kind of driving you do! While leading traffic authorities are planning “the City of Tomorrow,” Shell engineers have des veloped a fuel, Super-Shell, especially to meet

today’s driving problem today!

They have developed a method by which the entire chemical structure of gasoline is rearranged +++ actually they have balanced it.

Automotive engineers use the term “motor.

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pletely into power. You will cut the cost of your stop-and-go driving

by the regular use of Super-Shell. There is a Shell dealer in your neighborhood.

digestible” to describe Super-Shell, because at all motor speeds it is converted so quickly, so com-