Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1938 — Page 10
THE IN 8 MES TUBSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1938 rested on a charge of defrauding! ROOSEVELT AS COLD ate this afternoon, the announce-
STUDENT AIDS | ON FRAUD CHARGES | the Bremen State Bank. He waived | ment said. extradition. took a man who gave his name as|/and as & college student, had es- nat President Roosevelt is suffer in'ing a slight head cold. Mr. Rooseand in several In- his study and will go to his office SALVE. NOSE DROPS The Rev. Mr. Freeman was ar-|diana cities. lonly for his regular press conference |
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 ( jo YPSILANTI, Mich. Sept. nt Officers reported the Rev. Mr. p 0 (U. P. 'the Rev. Miles A. Freeman of Spring | tablished checking accounts AT BUTLE U Lake, Mich. to Bremen, Ind. to banks of Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and velt will spend most of the day in| it = bank fraud charges.
PAGE 10 F.D.R. Moves to Settle Railway Wage Dispute; Hoosiers to Hear Green
Re-Elected
Relieves
COLDS
Fever and
Headaches
The White House announced today | (U. P.).—State Police last night Freeman, posing as a cattle buyer LIQUID, TABLETS Wayne, Mich, ? due to Colds
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THE LABOR SITUATION WASHINGTON—Raii labor leaders to meet President. | Wage-Hour economist appointed. = LAFAYETTE—Indiana Federation elects C. W. Kern. a : Ae woe | |
Staff for c te Collegian, Campus Newspaper, Also
Announced by Editors. NEW CASTLE—2000 Chrysler strikers back at work. imei NEW YORK—New move made to end truck strike. New laboratory and student as5 | Sistants at Butler University have been appointed by President James | W. Putnam in conjunction with leaders today In an ‘heads of the various educational despeak here today before the 54th {
to settle the $250,000.000 raii- 5 : a partments. road wage dispute before it reaches annual convention of the Indiana {SW | Dr. Guy M. Shadinger, chemistry State Federation of Labor. | |department head, has. announced | Mr. Green was expected to sound | names of his aids as R. M. Ballard. | the convention keynote and picture | | Russell Rauch. and James Com-' the national labor situation. 'stock, first year assistants: Leland The convention followed the 22d) ‘Bass, second year: Ernesto Ferrer annual meeting of the Indiana | and Raymond Mller, stock room, State Building Trades Council] land Claudine Kimes, organic chemwhich closed last night with elec- istry assistant. | tion of officers and an address by | Zoology department assistants are Thomas R. Hutson, State Labor | Jack Blackstone, Robert Kimmick, | Commissioner. 0 at 'Knneth Weinkauf, Mildred Young | Charles W. Kern of Indianapolis land Jean Lautz. Laboratory ap- |
was re-elected president; John| : : : ; ‘ : ointments to the physics depart- | Mears, Hamond, first vice president; | retary-treasurer; R. M. Rice of Pp Ste ill ra
Oscar Burch, Gary, second vice, Evansville, chairman of the board | Andry . : : : and Kenneth Nightenhelsar. presi ; Ray Morical, South of directors: George R. Marks of Other department er are: Bend. third vice president; Robert | Ft. Wayne, and R. L.. Barnhart of Journalism. Grace Darner, Paul! Johnson, Lafayette, fourth vice| Terre Haute, directors. | Lentz, Lawrence Hall. Newell Rob- |
president; Edward Spangler, Indi- lerts and John Holly; publicity
LAFAYETTE, Sept. 20 (U. P).—|§ William Green, American Federa-| tion Labor president, was to,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20
—President Roosevelt meet
r railway iabor 0:
effort
the strike stage. Alex E. Gordon this week began his 21st year as chairman of the Indiana State Legislative Board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. He was re-elected Saturday at the closing sessions of the 24th biennial convention of the board at the Claypool Hotel. Other officers named were A. A. Bitner of Huntington, vice chairman; W. H. Lee of Princeton, sec-
resident's informal interllowed his conference last weak with the National Mediation Board. which failed to mediate the dispute. Informed sources said that sevelt would meet rail exsoon, probably within 48
ventior
of the Railway Labor ives Association and its committee were called to a 1 session by Chairman George ison this morning The nmittee probably will acy Mr Harrison to the White
ent;
Everything Exactly As Shown
J. J. Pelley of the Asof American Railroads comment on reports that called to the White it was learned reli-
anapolis, fifth vice president, and| 2 y Henry Gabler, Hammond, secretary, |David Thompson and William Eg- | easurer gert; women’s council, Helen Wiener re Jo Catherine Wagle; registrar's
would not he had been
Mr. Hutson predicted that all
Roosevelt both groups Mediation Board's ins uccessful attempt railroads’ demand t wage reduction
vote ordered by
esuits will go Sept 26 concede that employes rike by a large margin roads have ordered made effective at 12 1. and the wr their walkout trike is authorized case the ask Mr emergency fac
900.000 railwa
01 a
far that or that
da)
Rooseveit
tine andl
both sides of the dis-
make recommendai have 30 davs repol L and fom I yards neither sid 1 action if the unaccept able
Peace Efforts Made in ‘Outlaw’ Truck Strike
NEW YORE Sept. 20 (U. P.) thorities made another an arivers 11 commerce. g of strikers held by
“outl before it
to end law’
the
nal Brotherhood of Team-
as night was a failure 12 Mavor Newbold Morris media tors anticipated that wou be sanctioned at ) as a prelimifor a settlesaid. vote to
actin 1g labor
uld
s meeting iegotiations officials could not rike already In progress ut already has partially transport. includ inciuae
nion
y highway demands without rec
trike the 40week asic pay of $36.50 for the present © week
Pittshurgher Named Wages ia Economist
WwW ASHINGTON 1 Daugherty. Un
i
Sept
t, has been Wage-Hour
rned today
economist economist of the ision, it was lea
is eSpectes t prepare for
the Wage “Hour effect Oct. 24 - ainine.
CALLS SOUTH NO. 1 HOPE AND PROBLEM
when
Mellett Says F. D. R. Agrees
With NEC Findings.
WASHINGTON, Sept P.) ~Lowell Mellett, director of the Na-
20 (U
nal Emergency that Presid
ient lers the South as
Roosevelt he Nation's No economic hope as well as its No economic prove Mr. 1 shigth defended thern economic
the
the Southern States In-
1cil, who had criticized
say that the President's ) 1S ‘the nation’s problem,’ I hat he shares your South is ‘the nation’s No hope,” Mr. Mellett
view
economic Rrote d that the was compiled by exper to representative ders for a test of its statements
Cites Favorable Reaction
"
decided to after reto and
the
be
will the
1ions probably
Mediation
in
s and
how-
sanc-
Anetinn in th {uction in the
20. —Carversity of Pittsnamed
con-
NEC's contter to o Fitzgerald Hall.
whether or not that No. 1 have little feeling
NEC's report economic conditions ts and submitSouthern
would be emMay because of projects being
building tradesmen ployed by April or publi works launched. One of the resolutions approved pledged continued opposition to what was described as “bodily takover” the building industry. A committee was instructed to agai the practic of the WPA. The resolution asked that construction work be confined so it would not fill jobs requiring build-
Ing tragesmen
U. A. W. Accepts Chrysler
Pledge to Air Grievances
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 20 (U. P)). The Chrysler Motor Company plant reopened today after a dayold strike, called by Local 371, United Automobile Workers, was settled late last night. Approximately 2000 employees— ooped through the factory gates today satisfied that their grievances would be taken care of by company officl 3 als St
3 n Ny
ing
ns es nst So
erman Welch, manager, and officials, conferred with a U. A. W. executive committee for nearly 12 hours before reaching an agreement. sald they were satisfied with terms. The company action on 32 of the listed grievances and said they would further consider the other three. More than 1500 posted as the decision was reached, the committee called members of the cal to a nearby garage for a readthe terms and a vote. union voted unanimously to the committee's action and to work at 6:30 a. m., when the first shift begins. Members of U. A. W. locals in Andersen, Muncie, Connersville and Cleveland. O., who reinforced the picket line, immediately started for home. “The violation of seniority rights never will happen again in this factory,” Mr. Welch said. “I'm glad conditions were called to my attention ’ The union had claimed vioiation seniority rights in one depart-
ment
otl factory
its
pickets
nf i
CLEVELAND SUBURB MANAGER IS SHOT
CLEVELAND, Sept. Psychiatrists today former leveland Heights cleaner after he had shot the sumanager, Harry H. Can-
20 (U examined a
'S city
at
in a him and
the suburb’s
threat to “get” Mayor. Sabetto, 61. said he was 1 at r. Canfield and Mayor Frank C. Cain because he had been discharged five months ago The suburb’s law director, Eartshorn, had remarked Mayor last night that “it's the most peaceful meeting We ever had” when bullets flew toward Mr. Canfield and Mr. Cain. One struck a gold crown in Mr. Canfield's mouth. The wound was not serious. The shot missed Mr. Cain Mr. Hartshorn grabbed Sabetto, but was struck twice on the head Sabetto’'s revolver in throwing him to the Hor :
CHINESE CARTRIDGE PLANT IS BLOWN UP
SHANGHAL Sept. 20 (U, Japanese communique said hat airplanes had blown
that
GB to the
by
P.)—A today up a
Chinese cartridge factory and caused |
widespread destruction at Wuchow. Japanese censors deleted reports of the bombing of the Southern Baptist Mission's Stout Memorial Hospital at Wuchow last Saturday. Nine Japanese planes had bombed the American hospital, scoring five direct hits on its although it was plainly marked with Red Cross flags.
No casualties were reported. The U. | S. consul in Hong Kong protested to
the Japanese.
work |
WPA |
Both sides |
| promised favorable
were | outside the building. As soon |
Pye}
the close of a Council ses-|
| Grove Ave
SAFETY PLAN
Submit Program to Civil Aeronautics Authority; Ask Meeting.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U. P.). —Commercial airline operators submitted to the Civil Aeronautics Authority today a safety with which they intend to combat winter flving hazards Through their organization, Air Transport Association of America, Inc, they asked the newly created Federal authority to meet with oprerators for a discussion of regulations "which would add materially to safety during the coming winter.” Airlines now have a safety record 25 per cent better than for the same period last year. They are driving for The proposed program operators: 1. To eliminate speed competition among rival airlines by lengthening times over long-distance
pledged
running routes. To review and, if desirable, raise weather limitations and to notify all personnel in the operations departments of a policy of conservatism in operations. 3. To make available to the Authority a small subcommittee of operators for any specific contact work with industry
4. To give consideration to exten-|
tion of employee training programs. The Association suggested that administrative officials of the CAA
“could do much good by stating a|
policy that regulations are not an end in themselves but are merely a means to an end, which is safety, and that when a regulation is brecken in the obvious interests of safety. there need be no fear of a penalty attached.”
Offices to Be Operated Today, Tomorrow.
street |
registration offices to accommodate votget to the Court
Six branch opened today ers unable to House. in the same places. Unregistered voters or those who were disfranchised by failure to vote in the last two general elections must reregister by Oct. 5 to be eligible to vote in the November election. Persons who have moved into a new precinct must have their registrations transferred.
| Branch offices open today and to-
morrow are: School 10, 13th St. ton Ave.; School 68, 4417 E. St.; School 13. School 85, 338 S. School 87, 24th St. Ave.; School 44, 21st St. and The registration 34, Court House, is
21st
Arlington Ave.
Room daily. OCTOGENARIAN BATAVIA, O.. Sept
HIKES 20
| Juanita Smith.
lel,
an accident-less winter.
| nomics;
| music school:
SIX BRANCHES OPEN 70 REGISTER VOTERS
They will operate tomorrow
714 Buchanan St.;!
fice, Winona Watson. Harriett | | Randall. Virginia Sparling and Gene | | Clairmont: physician's office, { Duckworth; postoffice, Camilla Keogh, Rosemary Rendhan, Renfrew and Ernestine Cline; alumni office, Mary Howell, Marthana McWhir, Helen Rupkey, Wagner and Georgiana
include Russell { Curtis, Blaine Helms, Dolly MitchMary Hannah Sailors, Jack Naylor and Wayne Palmer, night attendant. Other library appoint-
taff assistants
iments include those in the loan de-
program |Partment.
They are Phillip Albertson, Max Rittle, Martha Hodgkin, Madge King. Rebecca Mann. Walter Woffke. Eldon Wright, Jeanne Dieterick. Elbert Eltgroth, Charles Kendall, Robert Axum and George Sheffer.
11 Are Added to DePauw Teaching Staff
I'imes Special GREENCASTLE, Sept. 20—Numerous changes in the faculty of DePauw University have been made to open the school year. Eleven have been added to the teaching staff. Three away on leave of absence have returned, and seven have left the campus either permanently or temporarily, it was announced today. Dr. William M. Blanchard, dean of the liberal arts college and head of the chemistry department, an indefinite leave of absence due to illness.
Other additions to the faculty include: Dr. Gerald Warren and Dr. Carl McGuire, instructors in ecoDr. Francis Christensen and William G. Stobie, instructors English; Dr. Harry J. Skornia, structor in romance languages; Miss
| Helen Cade, assistant professor of
home economics; Miss Octavia Frees, instructor in speech; Relis B. Brown, instructor in zoology: Jarvis, instructor in voice
instructor in physical education.
Three who have returned to De- |
Pauw are Dr. Winona Welch, botjany; Dr. France Vreeland. sociology; and T. Carter Harrison, English. All three have been on leave of absence.
and Carroll- §
and Indianapolis BS Sugar A office, EH open fH
(U. P) _
Frank B. Schwope, an 82-year-old
farmer, with the pleasure he gets out of walking. Recently he walked 24 miles to Batavia from his farm near New Richmond to renew his subscription to newspapers.
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