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

PAGE 4

Revers TATIMANADPOLIS TULA ES

C. |. 0. CLAIMS VICTORY IN VOTE

AT BIKE WEB CO.

Workers Indorse T. W. 0. C. As Bargaining Agent By 100 to 70.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 27 (U. P.).—The Textile Workers’ Organizing Committee, a C. I. O. affiliate, claimed the right to represent workers at the Bike Web Manufacturing Co. plant today following a collective bargaining election. Employees voted, 100 to 70, in favor of the union representing them in collective bargaining. All except two eligible employees cast ballots in the election, the first local consent election held under supervision of the National Labor Relations Board. The election, conducted by Robert C. Williams of Chicago, field examiner for the NLRB, was agreed upon Aug. 18 when a formal truce ended a five-weeks strike.

Veneer Workers Strike

At Evansville

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug 27 (U. P.).—Approximately 75 members of the United Furniture Workers, a C. 1. O. union, were on strike today at the Evansville Veener & Lumber Co. plant. Francis Finkley, subregional C. I. O. director, said the men refused to go to work early yesterday pending negotiations for a contract providing union recognition, shorter hours and higher wages. Negotiations for a contract agreement have been under way at the plant for two weeks, according te Norman Harding, company president.

Parley Is Arranged in

Muncie Dispute

MUNCIE, Ind. Avg. 27 (U. P.).— Officials of the Acme-Lees Division of the Sherrick Corp. and United Automobile Workers of America leaders prepared to meet today in an attempt to settle a two-day strike at the factory. U. A. W. A. union members of the Acme-Lees Division voted the strike Wednesday recognition of theunion as exclusive bargaining agency for production workers. G. T. Watson, field representative of the Indianapolis NRLB regional office, said negotiations leading to settlement of the controversy probably would be started at the conference.

POLICEWOMAN HELD BY FALLEN LOCKER

Police Matron Irene Beyer, on duty at headquarters until 7 a. m. today, stopped at the complaint desk | on her way home to report that during the night she had gone to a | locker in the matron’s office to get | a cup. That locker and two others fell on her, she said. She tried unsuccess-

fully to make some one hear and for a period of time, which she said she | week, but | which police said probably was five |

judged to be about a

minutes, she was held prisoner.

Finally she freed herself, took the |

cup, and got a drink.

YOUNG GIRLS WITH REVOLVER HUNTED

Police today sought two 15-year-old girls who left home Tuesday and took with them a 38-caliber revolver.

Their father, William Carlisle, 805 Coffey St., told authorities that his daughter, Dorothy Mary, and a

neighborhood friend had been miss-

ing four days.

in demand for |

Legion Queen | |

FIR

Miss Elaine Russell (above), pretty Mississippi girl, who will lead the parade of the American Legion up Fifth Ave. at the national convention in New York Sept. 21, will arrive in Indianapolis Sept. 28 with five legionnaire floats depicting the old and new Mississippi. The floats, which will appear in the parade, will have been carried through 15 states before the Mississippi delegation returns home.

WANT 50 WORKERS FOR REFINERY JOBS

Companies Need Skilled Men in West Indies Posts.

The Indiana State Employment Service today called for 50 skilled workers to apply for jobs with an oil refinery and pipe-line company in the West Indies. Welders, carpenters, pipe-fitters, painters, cable-splicers, electricians and boilermakers are wanted, George J. Smith, local employment office manager, said. Requirements for the jobs, which pay $260 a month, are that appli- | cants be under 45. in the West Indies one year and | cannot take families with They must pass a physical examina- | tion and be able to supervise native | | crews. | Applicants approved are to be sent to New York for final examinations. Mr. Smith said applicants | should call at 127 E. Washington St. |

MIRABAR

[|] “To end a perfect evening,” says Ethel, “swing in the MIRABAR for that evening snack and for the best drinks that are made by | | bartenders who really know the |] art of drink mixing.” || It's COOL in the air-conditioned MIRABAR.

SPORTS OXFORDS

Add 15¢c on

mail orders

35 E. WASHINGTON ST.

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Every style that's smart and

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Open Saturday Evenings Until 6:30 P. M.

RIVER DEPTH GAUGES

“TO REPORT BY PHONE

‘New Devices Will Replace

Old Type of Marker.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (U. PJ). —New river gauges which report by a telephone sound apparatus to

a central station will be installed soon on streams in the Pittsburgh area, the Weather Bureau said today. The gauges will replace the old type markers which made it necessary for Weather Bureau observers to go to them for reading of river stages. Installations are planned within the next few weeks. The new gauges are equipped with a telephone and a sound apparatus which indicates the river stage. To determine the stage of a river at any point where there

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

: ¥ FRIDAY, AUG.

AN i

is a gauge, the observer in a central office rings the number of that gauge. The ringing sets into motion the machinery which lifts the receiver hook for six minutes. The observer hears a series of clicks and buzzes which tell him the stage of the river.

ARRIUS COURT TO MEET

Arrius Court of the Ben Hur Life |

Association is to have an outdoor meeting Tuesday in Garfield Park.

Peoria, Ill, Sept. 22 and 23. The | telephone companies association is maintained by 400 | manufacturers.

DELEGATION IS CHOSEN W. H. Beck of Indianapolis, Illinois Telephone Association secre-

i CU AL y © 4 1 i J

27, 1937

and supply

—————

tary-treasurer, is to attend the annual convention and operators’ conference of the organization in

* WATCH REPAIR *

Prompt Service on Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repairing

GUS MEISTER

JEWELER 204 shdiana Trust Blde.

1 E. Wash. St

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