Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1937 — Page 7

TUESDAY, SEPT a 1087 z

Pigeon Fancier Shows Good’ Specimen

BACK PAY GRANT ENDS NLRB CASE

Pennsylvania Greyhound Makes Settlement of . $9666 to Five.

‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (U. P.. —The National Labor Relations Board announced: today that five employees of the Pennsylvania

" Greyhound Lines, Inc. had received

- back pay totaling $9666 thus end-

ing the first unfair labor practice case instituted before the Board. The NLRB charged the bus line with violating the Wagner Labor Act on Dec. 7, 1935. Its case was finally submitted to the Third Circuit Court of Appeals where its adjudication had been delayed. A telegram to the Board from Robert Kleeb, its Pittsburgh regional counsel, reported today the company was complying with the

- Board’s order to grant back pay to "the five discharged employees.

They received: John Rihr, $2556; Chester Lehman, $2477; Lester Moberley, $1517; Stephen Mitchell.

$1742; Albert McKelvey, $1374.

Green Co. Employees

To Vote on Union

The National Labor Relations

. Board is to conduct an election to"morrow at the Thomas L. Green

Co., 202 Miley Ave. bakery equipment manufacturers. ‘Robert H. Cowdrill, regional NLRB director, said employees will have two choices for a bargaining agency. They are the Steel Workers’ Organizing Committee, C. I. O. affiliate, and the Thomas Green Employees’ Association.

500 HIBERNIANS DUE

HERE FOR SESSIONS

About 500 Indiana Indiana members of the

. Ancient Order of Hibernians are ex- ‘ pected to attend the annual State . convention here Saturday and Sunday. |

The order's new Marion County

¢ clubrooms at 108 E. Washington St. : are to be opened formally during * the convention.

and the

Rep. Martin L. Sweeney (D., O.) Rev. Fr. James E. Deary,

: both former national presidents, are : to speak.

. HOME CONSTRUCTION

TRENDS TO BE TOPIC]

G. P. Steigerwalt of Chicago,

. Portland Cement Association hous- : ing consultant, and R. Earl Peters, ¢ State FHA Director, are to address

.- an open meeting at the Indianapolis.

: Public Library tonight.

They are to talk on trends in

Times Photos.

“A good homing pigeon must have good primaries and secondaries,” according to Harry Meyer (lower photo), furrier and pigeon fancier. Owner of about 100 pigeons and a fancier since he was 17, Mr.

Meyer is displaying the wing spread of one of his favorites. “is a medium-sized bird and that’s the right size for a His wings are strong, he has good primaries and sec-

one,” he said, good homer.

“This

ondaries and is capable of a 1000-mile flight.” Wing feathers are classi=-

fied as primaries and secondaries.

Mr. Meyer said that he enters his birds in races of from 100 to

1000 miles.

They are shipped to points where the races start and

then fly back to their coops in the rear of his home, R. R. 5, Box 619. In the top picture, his son, Thomas, also a fancier, is shown re-

leasing a bird on a trial flight.

MISS COCHRAN SETS

DETROIT, Sept. 21 (U. P.).— Jacqueline Cochran of New York, flying a Seversky modified pursuit plane, today . broke the feminine world’s speed record at Wayne County Airport with a three-kilo-meter dash at an average speed of 290 miles per hour. The mark, as

yet unofficial, will be checked by the

National Aeronautical Association.

NEW SPEED RECORD:

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STATE DOCTORS

ARE TO CONVENE ‘AT FRENGH LICK

11 Outstanding Physicians On Medical Association Progen. Times Special FRENCH LICK, Sept. 21.—Eleven

speakers are to address the 88th annual Indiana State Medical Associa-

.| tion meeting here Oct. 4, 5 and 6.

About 1200 Hoosier physicians are expected to attend. Dr. Irvin Abell, Louisville, presi-dent-elect of the American Medical Association, is to be guest of honor and principal speaker at the banquet. Al Wynkoop, Lebanon Reporter editor, also is to speak. Nationally known medical men

sions include Dr. Sumner L. S.

Koch of Northwestern University; Dr. Frank J. Heck, Rochester, Minn., Dr. Jesse O. Arnold, Temple University, and Dr. Albert C. Furstenberg of the University of Michigan, Others on Program

Other outstanding doctors on the program are Dr. Joseph Brennemann, University of Chicago; Dr. Louis - Arthur Buie, University of Minnesota; Dr. Karl A. Menninger, Topeka, Kas.; Dr. Bernard Henry Nichols, Cleveland; Dr. John 8S.

.| Lundy, University of Minnesota, and

Dr. Frank H. Lahey, Boston. Members of the: Orange County Medical Association and the Third District. Medical Society have outlined an entertainment program of teas and reception for the doctors’ wives and a smoker, golf tournament and trap and skeet shoot for the doctors. Dr. E. D. Clark, Indianapolis, association president, is to preside at the Tuesday morning session. Dr. Herman M. Baker, Evansville, presi-dent-elect, is to be chairman at

later sessions.:

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W. H. McKitrick (above) has been named chairman of the railroad division for the 18th annual Community Fund campaign starting Oct. 8. Workers in this division will solicit contributions from employees of- railroads entering Indianapolis. Mr. McKitrick has been active in the work of the division for several years and is a

member of the campaign executive committee.

PLAN STAG OUTING FOR TRAFFIC CLUB

The fndianapoli Traffic Club’s annual stag outing is to be held Thursday at the Lake Shore Golf and Country Club. T. B. Brennan, Southern Pacific Railroad general agent and eaterfainment committee chairman, has arranged a program of golf, horseback riding, fishing, boating, bowling and a dinner,

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