Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

LABOR HATRED CHARGE DENIED BY CANDIDATE Glossbrenner Declares His Firm Led Way for Saturday Closing. A partial answer to the repeated charges that he is unfair to labor and bitterly opposed to trade unions has been made by Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Republican nominee for mayor. His reply came in answer to a question propounded by one of the ministers attending the gathering of ministers of the Colored Baptist churches Wednesday. “The Levey Printing Company (of which Glossbrenner is president) was the first printing establishment In Indianapolis to grant its employes the Saturday afternoon halfholiday,” Glossbrenner said. "That was about twenty years and the action was taken without solicitation of the employes. "The question of hours of work and wages always will be interlocked. It is a problem which must be solved by every employer.” The candidate was praised because he is “pre-eminently a business man and not a politician,” by Charles W. Jewett, former mayor, at a rally in the Dixie hotel Wednesday nieht. Meetings scheduled for today include: Twelfth street and Senate avenue. 8. Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Charles W. Jewett, Fred Gardner and Charles S. Williams, speakers; Marion County Good Government Club, Hotel Lincoln, Mr. Glossbrenner, Mr. Jewett, Arthur M. Dinsmore and Lloyd D. Claycombe, speakers; 1154 Lee street, 8, Tilford Orbison, speaker: Pinex Court apartment, Pine street and Fletcher avenue, 2:30 (women), Delbert O. Wilmeth and John A. Royse, speakers; 204'£ South Audubon road, 8, Edna Hampton and Tilford Orbison, speakers; 333 North Liberty street, 8, Fred Bonifield, speaker.

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LABELS TRIAL SROSSLYUNFAIR Civil Liberties Union to Act at Gastonia. Itu T’nitcd f’rrss WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Whatever future steps are taken in behalf of the seven Gastonia strikers and strike organizers, convicted on second degree murder counts, will be assisted by the American Civil Liberties Union, that organization announced today. A statement from Roger Baldwin, director, said: “Since the trial of these men was grossly unfair it now’ is essentially a case involving opinion and belief and, therefore, an issue of civil liberty. “The amazing and unjust verdict seems to be due entirely to Judge Barnhill’s admission of evidence regarding the religious and political views of certain of the defendants. Judge Barnhill, who started out fair enough, wound up by opening the flood gates of passion and prejudice. The verdict almost was a foregone conclusion after that. It transformed a murder trial into one for heresy. “This verdict makes even more impelling our pending suits and prosecutions in North Carolina aimed at establishing, without bloodshed, the right of workers to organize and strike.”

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Two of Family Buried /?!/ Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24. Virgil, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loring Burton, was buried at 10 a. m., and those at the funeral went to another church immediately and attended the funeral of Morris Burton, 74, grandfather of the child. The

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grandfather died of heart disease. Influenza caused death of the child.

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Accused of murder. . . . has she the right to this man’s love? IN the darkness Tracy found Royal and held her closely, “Royal,” he whispered. “Whatever happens—remember, I love you.” “But I am a hunted woman —accused of murder —” J V “I love you! Nothing else matters.” What is Your She was drawn irresistibly to this courageous man who TxtVP Problem? bad risked his life to save her. But how could she accept his love? What would his feelings be when he discovered gupposE you Him krve with a that she was being sought in the Jerald Russell tragedy? do? Suppcnc your sweetheart left She hesitated, and then —what did she do? Dare she make him an accomplice in her crime? Could even a love win him back? such as theirs excuse her darkened past? What was the outcome of this strange, impetuous inevety week for hundreds of men fatuation? She —an outcast, a fugitive. He —a chivaiand women in her helpful depart- , mem—“The Friend in Need." rous, headstrong young American. Read the amazing Mm. Brown's advice will help answer in “The Woman He Loved” by Kathreen Gorman w t °pr fi oWe^. W Het u l^^ I rhrtc complete in this week’s Love Story Magazine. guidance will show you how to standing. Have you quarreled with Other Throbbing Stories in Oct, 26th Issue the one you love? Do you want to make yourself popular more “The Love Match” is the story of a Price Os Her Innocence," and Alice worrying UmtAUmnßrem girl who realises that you can’t live on M. Williamson continues her vivid is ready to aid you at all tiroes. love alone. She decides to take a novel of love and mystery, “The Wei f chance, and gambles every cent she Os Destiny" Don’t overlook "Flowers Y ' owns—on a horse racefjWhat happens? Os Love, ” "Glitter Os Blue Sea Water," Georgette MacMillian begins a fasci- " Gray Eyes," "Wild Rose," "T ruthful nating two-part story called, “The Jane." LOVE STORYS 15* NOW ON SALE ATHLL NEWSSTAIM&

Aged Man Dies NOBLES VLLE. Ind.. Oct. 24. John Tucker, 69, of Indianapolis, who has be®n TV ~" ui ‘h

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OCT. 24, 1929