Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

DUAL UNIONISM PLANK ADOPTED BUF. OF L. Action Opens Up Ranks to Millions of Workers in Industry. S# United Pre <* SAN FRANCISCO. Ot. 12—The American Federation of Labor bid for million* of new members today by voting to organize industrial or vertical type unions in the mas* production industries of the United States. Traditions were scrapped and oldline prejudices swept aside by the unanimous decision by which the fifty-fourth annual convention of labor committed Its organization to dual unionism—to support the long-established craft unions In their own fields, but to form newindustrial unions in fields where the line of demarcation between crafts is thin or non-existent. The convention met today to decide the size of the executive council that will direct organizing campaigns in automotive plants, iron and steel mills, aluminum factories and cement mills. Lewis Scores Triumph John L. Lewis, leader of United Mine Workers, to whom the decision was a personal triumph, wants the council enlarged from eleven to twenty-eight members to Introduce new and aggressive blood and to give recognition to federation units not now represented on the guiding body. President William Green defeated Mr. Lewis twice on this proposal In conventions of *he last two years, but there ,were strong Indications Mr. Green is willing to compromise and Mr. Lewis is willing to accept a compromise that would set the council membership at eighteen, Including the three top A. F. of L officers, who are ex-officio. While this contest dominated what la expected to be the final session of the 1934 convention, there also remained the election of officers and selection of the city for next year's meeting. Green to Be Re-Elected Mr. Lewis has promised to renominate Mr. Green and to throw the full strength of the 3,000 votes of the United Mine Workers to the one-time secretary of the miners’ union. That promise was considered making virtually certain Mr Green’s re-election. St. Louts. Montreal, Atlantic City.! Cleveland and Miami are competing for the 1935 convention. The resolutions committee’s industrial union report recognized the new era in industry—the creation of a great class of workers in mass production industries in which trade lines were not drawn sharply. Can’t Separate Workers It Is virtually impassible, the report Intimated, to separate these workers into carpenters, painters, electricians, sheet metal workers, and such trades and link them to the old-line unions of those crafts. The financial interests which j control these industries long have I resisted unionization attempts, the | committee said. But the national i recovery act and Section 7-A have j opened the way, and labor should take advantage of the opening. Mr. Lewis. Francis Gorman of the textile workers and Charley Howard of the typographers quickly seized the report as the vehicle they wanted to board and urged the convention to accept it. The debate lasted hours, but in the end the report was adopted by unanimous acclamation. no record vote being taken.

TWO LEADS SELECTED FOR TECH CLASS PLAY Marjorie Miner. Frederick Roehm to Have Starring Roles. Marjorie Miner and Frederick Roehm will play leading roles in ‘‘Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." the senior play to be given at Technical high school. Nov. 23, In the school auditorium. Others in the cast are John Lay. j Anna Olson. Virginia Plunkett. El- i frieda Nordsieck. Edith Seitz. Mary Jane Wade. Dorothy Rahm. Geraldine Loos. Robert Roblee. Charles Matthews and Marvin Williams. FT. WAYNE IS CHOSEN FOR D. A. R. PARLEY Designation Closes Three-Day Session at Evansville. Bit Cnitrd Pm * EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 12 Ft Wayne was chosen as the 1935 convention city of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution at the close of their three-day convention here last night. Mrs B. M Willoughby, Vincennes, was elected registrar, succeeding the late Mrs Edwin Johnson. Conner sville.

COMING to End RUPTURE Troubles Represents! Ives of W tn. S. Rice. Adam*. N. \.. originator of the Rico Method tor the self treatment of rupture at home, will be at the Lincoln Hotel. Indianapolis. lnd.. Monday. Oct. 1 li to give a personal and free trial of hi* method to all sufferers who want to end rupture trouble and truss wearing. No matter how had the rupture, how long you have had it. or bow hard to hold; no matter how many kinds of trusses you haTe worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this 4 REE TRIAL. Whether you are tall and thin, short snd stout, have a large abdomen, whether yoti think yon are paat help or have a rupture aa large as your fist*. thia marvelous Method will ao control and keep it up inside as to stirrriee you It will so restore the parts w-herae the rupture cojnea through that soon you will bo a* free to work at any occupation as though vou had never been ruptured. For the lady caller* a woman eipert. thoroughly trained will assist in the demonstration* in private apartment* The trial will be absolutely complete and thorough without a penny of cost You sv it to your own personal comfort and safety not to miss the great free demonstration It is a real opportunity to learn bw you may be dona with rbaflng trusses and the danger, suffering and trouble your rupture hat caused. The hour* are t to It s m„ Ste J p. m. and evening# 1 te I. Remember the dates aad place. Lincoln Hotel. Is(lianapotU. lad.. Honda}. Oct. li.—Adp

SATURDAY BARGAIN! Corduroy Remnants Corduroy remnant* JM from * 3-yard length*. In narrow wale oj|A| f style. Plenty of black. And a wide selection of Ag% gay color*. I /Mwlr —Downstair* at Ayres.

SATURDAY BARGAIN! 36 -In. Wool Crepe All-wool ertpe in the 5 HHB leading all colors. Good 0 serviceable quality that 0 J 0 W will make up into beau- __ . __ __ tlful garment*. | ARD —Downstairs at Ayres.

SATURDAY BARGAIN! Comfort Batts Weigh 2'i pounds each. MB Bleached or unbleached m in full size. Just enough for 1 comfort in each w a i batt. EACH —Downstairs at Ayres.

SATURDAY BARGAIN! Filet Tablecloths Chinese filet cloth*. p 0 Hand made in ap- C B proximate size 72x90 | inches. The quantity ■i #n is limited, hurry! EA\Wn —Downstairs at Ayres.

SATURDAY BARGAIN! Linene Suitings Fast color plain linene ■! suiting in heavy quality. ~ Mostly in dark shades for 0 W wear right now and this __ , ww winter. ■ ARU —Downstairs at Ayres.

SATURDAY BARGAIN! Percale Remnants 80-square, and 68x72 count percales in a wide assortment of the new fall pat- 0 W terns and colors. Useable __ * qp* lengths. 1 AKU —Downstairs at Ayres.

SATURDAY BARGAIN! Giant Bath Towels Site 24\46 inches. Ot heavy quality that will ( quickly absorb the water. ~ Colored border*. EACH -—Downstairs at Ayres.

v SATURDAY BARCiAIA I Soft Face Towels Soft and absorbent honeycomb style face towels. ■ ■ Vs They have attractive col- | orcd borders. At a special _ . price! fcAv.il —Downstairs at Ayres.

SATURDAY BARGAIN! 80-Square Percales Choose from full bolts in a selection of many pat- I terns and colors, including | the wanted plaid and w A Q striped designs. T —Downstairs at Ayres.

Children's Sturdy SHOES .39 Pair In oxfords and straps, ties, kilties in black calf, brown calf. Leather stiles, leather linings. Sizes 9to 2. Made to wear. —Downstairs at Ayr**.

girdles : j& cloves J Choose Either Sheer Chi To Make Your Dress in New Novelty j n Qur lrsf O ' *U°° r " V 69c real SILK" J JV f //, fB I IWfflr/ 4j|§ . Real Silk DeLuxe Hose can hold their ow n against aH W #4 lll'ill ; 1 Sleek, luxurious rayon satin fr| .';/// .'SI that’s preshrunk. 14-inch side - gloves for winter. IJ } e rll silk and by latest methods of manufacturing to gives t HHI i 7;,* 'llf Jf hook or semi-stepin girdles. choose a pulton glove that s ... and they’re protected by the 10 valiant guardsmen t H 1: 'ill 'Veil made to mould your hips j washable ever j time. Plain or long mileage the modern woman demands. Sizes t WmMk ‘i'im Jm to the new 1934 silhouette. The §9§S3§sl l i fancy styles in winter weight. the fall shades r girdle has a knitted clastic Black, brown or navy colors m * _ D , a ,

———— l ————■ * Our Junior-Miss Shop Presents 8 Reasons for Living Black for campus ac- £ A Maribou cape over Q i brifl & c an d 95 b ° ld $3 98 back gives a QQ about $6*95 Um tßj jpPjf| O For warmish fall af- F\ A Russian Cossack T? Royal blue goes to H hard duo for -fill 818 ||p jBJBB ternoons to wear style tunic dress A class in this exciting smartness. The dress ffßjmßr’. jK 9ftt French Porter Boy Style robe?"Thi^has"astrachan touches of fur and the ternoons, dinner and .Jf 3f |Blj WL iS ° Ur beSt $lO 00 trim and glass 00 contrasting trim 000 danc- sl2 95 Jjjf |fP

Girls' Plaid Silk Boys' Blue Melton p^ f j DRESSES JACKETS Are Reaching fj A "Hot" Fashion for Warm and "Hot" Looking Key fall ha '* sky-scraping-They’re his4| 1 r*'A ’’ -7 - / i m front, or high crowned without ever losing a MISS 7 to 14! jvf C.,j low look. And every chic one of them hugs thfl %|j v j V T| A head. This fashion all started last spring witn .3} 8 • Jr CJ surd madcaps. And these hats are gay wearafl "Ji | tions of that vogue. Sizes for every woman. 1 ”J These blue melton jackets Preen Jvj ] ( !aid invades the fashion world for A come * n cossac k Style and ee Si \ V jy Mis, 7to 14 and immediately is dedared a winner. These silk taffeta, MHk pockets and a large warm _4 — 1/ |j mlmi In ( B.t .hirt. in K-ho.l color.. / 1 f k plain colors. Well made and will HPlflf and b j* and whit *’ vW k \ l m. (terV * give them ,ots of * ervic * at sc hoo! !fli IliiSi t nd u )” te a^ a nd i pU 4ft e and whlte ‘ ; w .xi \ I % ,38 k and at play. Sixes 7to 16. WMM V~~§L S,ze * frol ~- to 40 ’ J V ■k —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres. - TM

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OCT. 12,1934