The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 09, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE 12, Image 12

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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PAGE 12
LABOR RIGHTS
AT STAKE IN
BUFFALO CASE
Verdict of Board to Set
Precedent: Awaited by
Union Men.
!■* Smpps-U otrr<f .\Virt psprr HHanCt
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9—One of
the most important caw's involv
ing the rights of labor under the
Roosevelt regime, that of the Houde
Engineering Company of Buffalo,
was given added national impor
tance today by intercession of the
powerful John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers of
America.
Mr. Lewis, on behalf of his large
and cohesive union, filed a brief
with the national labor relations
board arguing against recognition
of a minority labor group as pro
posed by the Buffalo corporation.
The basic question involved is
whether a minority group in a plant
shall be permitted under the col
lective bargaining provisions of the
NR A to deal separately from a ma
jority with an employer.
The board's decision will establish
a precedent and. since it will reach
to the fundamentals of union or
ganization, is awaited anxiously
not only by labor organizations but
by industry. The keen interest of
labor is exemplified in the inter
cession of Mr. Lewis, who is one of
the leading champions of organized
labor in the country and was a
member of the old national labor
board, predecessor of the present
board .
Regarded as Test
Labor men generally regard this
case as a test of the new supreme
court of labor, and are prepared to
make a great protest if the board
upholds minority representation.
In his brief, Mr. Lewis takes the
position that recognition of minor
ities would hit directly at the very
principle of collective bargaining,
would cause confusion and chaos,
and react against the rights and in
terests of workers, since the very
foundation of organization is major
ity rule, not only in labor unions
but in every field of social and po
litical endeavor.
In the case of the United Mine
Workers, it is pointed out, this
would permit individual units to
bargain and interfere with contracts
as well as intrude directly into the
competitive situation as between op
eratuig groups.
Other unions, it is understood, are
preparing to file briefs in the im
portant case which originated last
January with a threatened strike in
the Houde plant and was inherited
recently by the new labor board
after its predecessor had failed to
bring a final settlement.
Board Moving Warily
The board is proceeding very cau
tiously in drafting its decision,
which is not expected for some time.
The union involved is the United
Automobile Workers. The old labor
board, after a hearing, ordered an
election to determine which should
represent the workers in negoti
ations with the company—the
union or the Houde Athletic Asso
ciation, an alleged welfare organi
zation of the company.
The vote was 1,105 to 674 for the
automobile union, but the company
refused to obey an order of the
Buffalo regional board that it bar
gain with this union, and the case
was dumped before the new board
only a few days ago when the com
pany insisted upon its right to deal
also with the minority group.
SCOUT TROOP 21 TO
HOLD LAWN CARNIVAL
Program Completed for Event at
Fall Creek and Broadway.
Outdoor carnival and lawn fete
will be held tomorrow night by Boy
Scout Troop 21 at Fall Creek bou
levard and Broadway.
A German band, rolling pin
throwing contest, baseball toss and
fortune telling are some of the spe
cial features planned. The troop,
with William H. Cook as scout
master. is affiliated with the Broad
way Methodist church.
In the Air
Weather conditions at 9 a. m.:
South wind, 11 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 30.02 at sea
level; temperature. 82; general con
ditions. high, scattered clouds, hazy;
ceiling unlimited; visibility, 5 miles.
(Vacation at
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PARADISE
The Beauty Spot ot
Northern Michigan
• SPORTS—GoIf, tennis, saddle
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dancing—and the majestic beau
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• REST—Delightful rustic cot
tages. comfortable rooms in the
lodge, and close to Nature cot
tages.
• FOOD—More than you can
possibly eat of Northern Michi
gan's finest food.
• FISHING—A chain ot the fin
est game fishing takes in the
North. A variety of gurgling
trout streams. Fish galore.
• RATES—*22.SO a week per
person. American plan.
For Free Booklet. Write— k
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ON SAI F. AT ALL
11 NAG OHIO STORES
special :
Telephone stand jap
and Stool
-v. e 1 ' 1
Tonight’s Radio Excursion
Thursday
P M.
, 3 00—Titn OuUar CBS WBBM.
Wilsons orcheatra <NBC. WEAF
3 11—Between the Bookends (CBS:
1 3S— T>s of Courage NBC' WEAF.
Jackie HUer iNBCi WJZ.
3 45 Mountaineer* tCBSi WABC.
4 00—Rag'n.kv orchestra <CBS. WABC
Coakiey s orchestra NBC WEAK.
V. 8 Navy band (NBCi WJZ.
4 IS—Wurtr*bach s orchestra (CBS'
KMBC
4jo s Barnet * orches‘ra iCBS'
WABC.
N„, j tongM orchestra (NBC)
WEAP.
Irish Minstrels (NBCi WJZ.
4 45-L'.: Thomas (NBC WJZ
Rabbin's orehes'ra iCBS WKBW.
John B Kennedy <NBCi WEAP.
I 5 00—Belasco’s orchestra (CBS) WABC.
5 15—Mar'sn s orchestra <NBC. WJZ.
Wavside Co"ag<' iCBS WABC.
Gr.e ar.d G.enn NBC) WEAP.
5 30—Cliff Edwards )CBS> W ABC.
Feature NBCi WEAP
Fd Losrv program NBCi WJZ,
.4 45—Ekiakr Car"T iCBSi WABC
6 00—Sketch Grits and Gravy ’ (NBC)
WJZ.
Kate Smith <CBSi WABC.
Rjdv Val>e iNBC' WEAP
g 15—Waiter P. kin CBS) WABC.
3o—Songs 'NBC' WJZ
8-evens Harmoni-s 'CBSi WABC.
7 00— Show Boat" NBCi WEAK
Death Valiey Davs (NBC' WJZ
Bar-X Days and Nights (CBS
WABC
7 30—Tito Guizar ar.d orchestra (CBS'
WABC
Goldman band (NBCi WJZ.
7 45 Fa's Waller (CBS' WABC
8 00—Pa'..; Whiteman Music Hail NBC)
WEAF.
Parade of the Provinces (NBC)
WJZ
Fortv-flve Minutes In Hollywood
• CBS' WABC.
830 -j .er Lhevmne pianist NBCi WJZ
8 45—Playboys <CBS) WABC.
9 00—Songs NBCi W'EAF
Vera Van <CBSi WABC.
Hold's orchestra 'NBCi WJZ
9 15—Orofe’s orchestra ICBSI WABC.
Gene and Gienn iNBC) WMAQ
9 30 —Berren s orchestra iNBCi WEAF
Madriguera's orchestra iNBCi WJZ.
9 45—Busses’ orchestra 'CBS' WABC.
10:00—Mills band (NBC* WEAF.
R- chinan's orchestra <CBSi WFBM.
Milwaukee Philarmonic orchestra
•NBC WJZ
10 30— Dancing in Twin Cities <NBC> WJZ
Light’s orchestra (CBS) WABC.
WFBM, WSBT.
Stern's orchestra (NBC) WEAF
11 no- Hansel s orchestra iCBS) WBBM.
Justthinkofit! $ g g)OYt!\
Delivers This
Marvelous New 1935
(lUhl.ltV
t ir. in- *’>e 'bni yr ‘Crosley Jr!
. :yl9'”|ppl
' Copyright, 1334, B. ,1. Reynolds Tobacco Company
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now newiM exviamea soon you feel your flow of natural energy experience is this, Ellsworth Vines, Jr. ing my energy up to a higher level. And I
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This experience, long known to Camel "Championship tennis is one of the fast- don’t interfere with my nerves.”
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WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
(Indianapolis Power and Light Company)
THURSDAY
P M.
4 00—Mischa Raginsky orchestra (CBS'.
4 15—Edward Wurtzebaeh orchestra
• CBS'
I 4 30—Tonight on the Air.
! 4 35—Bohemians.
5 00—Leon Beiasco orchestra (CBS).
1 5 15—Wavside Cottage CBSi.
j 5 30— C.:ft Edwards 'CBS',
j 5 45—Studio program
; 6 OO—Kate Smith 'CBS'
I 6 15—Waiter Pitkin ICBSI.
! f, 30— Leith Stevens' Harmonies -CBS'.
; 7 00—Bar-X Davs and Nights CBS).
: 7 30—Tito Guitar CBS
7 45—Rhythm Club (CBS).
8 OO—Songsmiths.
8 15—Bohemians.
8 45—Plavboys *CBE .
9 00—Vera Van >CBS).
9 15—Baseball scores.
9 20—Ferde Grofe orchestra (CBS).
9 45—Henry Buse orchestra iCBS>
10 00—Jce Reichman orchestra (CBS).
10 30—Serenaders.
10 45—Enoch Light orchestra (CBS'.
11 00—Freddie Hankie orchestra iCBS).
11 15—Keith Beecher orchestra (CBS).
| 1130 —Rav O Hara orchestra (CBS).
11 45 Dessa Bvrd at the organ.
A M
l 12 30—Sign off.
-
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
(Indianaoolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
THURSDAY
I p M
j 4:oo—Tom Coaklev orchestra (NBC.
! 4 30—News flashes.
4 45—John B Kennedy (NBCi.
5 00—The Knothole Gang.
| 5 05—Marathon dance. .
5 10—Freddie Martin's orchestra (NBC).
5 30—Danny Malone (NBCi.
: 5 40—Where to Go in Indianapolis.
.5 45—Svlvan trio <NBC'
6 00—Grits and Gray (NBC).
6 30—Press Radio News.
6 35—Melodies Romantique iNBCi
7 oo—Captain Henry’s Show Boat (NBC).
8 00—Ice Carnival of the Air.
g 15—Parade ol the Provinces (NBC),
8 30—Religious program iNBC).
9 00—Sports Review.
9 15—Gene and Glenn (NBCi.
9 30—Johnnv Johnson orchestra (NBC).
10:00 —Marathon dance.
10 05—Mills Blue Rhvthm Band (NBC).
I 10:30—Harold Stern orchestra (NBCi.
,1100—Clyde Lucas orchestra <NBC).
! 11 I.s—Carl Hoff orchestra <NBCI
I u 30—Noble Slssle orchestra iNBC).
i 12.00—(Midnighti—Sign off.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
P M- ,
4:oo—Tom Coaklev's orchestra.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
4 30— Jack Armstrong.
4 45—Loweli Thomas (NBC).
s:oo—Hawaiians.
5 15 —joe Emerson and orchestra.
5 30—Bob Newhali.
5 45—Sohio Melody Mas’ers.
6 00—Rudv Vallee's orchestra and guest
artist <N'BCi
7 00—Death Valiev Davs (NBC).
7 30—Showboat iNBCi
8 00—Paul Whiteman Music Hall (NBCi.
9 00—Larrv Lee s orchestra.
9 30—Juvenile Experiences.
10 CO—News flashes.
10:05—Los Amigos—Spanish music.
10 30—Harold Stern's orchestra NBC'.
11 00—Conev Island dance orchestra.
11 30—Larrv Lee's dance orchestra.
12:00 Midnighti—Moon River, organ and
poems.
A. M.
12:30—Sign off.
Walter B. Pitkin, radio's newest com
ments? ive personality, will continue his
work at the 'Clearing House for Hops"
during his broadcast over WFBM and the
Columbia network Thursday from 6:15 to
6:30 p. m.
The Old Ranger will conclude the true
story about Lola Montei. famous Euro
pean adventuress, during the Death Val
ley Days program Thursday at 7 p. m.
over WLW and an NBC network.
Carson Robison and his Buckaroos will
present several western ballads as a set
tine for the storv of a war between
desperadoes and ranchmen in "Bar X
Davs and Nights” over WFBM and the
Columbia network Thursday from 7 to
7:30 p. m.
The biggest-selling package soap in America
MANN CO. QUIZ
AT STANDSTILL
Grand Jury Seeks County
Customers of Alleged
‘Bucket Shop.’
Pending location of some of the
Marion county customers of Mann
& Cos., Indianapolis, alleged "bucket
shop” operators, the grand jury in
vestigation into activities of the firm
is at a standstill.
Herbert E. Wilson, Marion county
prosecuting attorney, said also that
difficulty in tracing officers and
salesmen of the company is due to
the fact that so many fictitious
names were used by them in tneir
transactions with the public.
Federal authorities are expecting
to use information gathered by Mr.
Wilson in determining whether the
mails were used in perpetration of
fraud.
BERLIN POLICE HEAD
TAKES TWO PAGES TO
SAY ‘NEIN’ TO BALL
’ Arch Ball, Indianapolis police
department ballistics expert and
assistant Bertillion clerk, is in
terested in scientific advance in
the field of criminology.
When Mr. Ball several weeks
ago saw in a popular magazine
that a German scientist had per
fected a method for photograph
ing from the eyeball of dead per
son the image of what he or she
last has seen, he was interested —
even if skeptical.
He wrote a large eastern camera
company. It said the story was
wrong. He also wrote to the Ber
lin (Germany) police department.
Yesterday, he got a letter from the
chief—in German.
"He took two pages to say. ‘No’,”
explained Mr. Ball, after obtain
ing services of an interpreter.
The arctic regions of Greenland
have bumblebees.
NOW!
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