Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1935 — Page 15

NOV. 15, 1935

25 FROM HERE LISTED BY I. U. AS GRADUATES 224 to Get Sheepskins in Fail, According to Announcement. Time* Fprrial BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 15. Twenty-five Indianapolis students at Indiana University are listed among the school's 224 fall graduates, It was announced by the Board of Trustees today. Although the entire group participated in commencement exercises last June, their diplomas were withheld until the completion of summer courses. The Indianapolis students, their degrees and the subject in which they majored are: Harry F. Taylor, A B„ mathematics; Miss Barbara Varin, A. B„ French; Miss Christine V/ente, A.8., English; Miss Harriett Clark and Wait Griswold, 8.5., medicine; Miss Mildred Finkbiner and Arnold Nelson, B. R., education; Miss Isabella Drohan, Miss Evelyn Truedson, Miss Mary Wilhite, Donn Watson, John Harger and Dale Williams, M. S., education. Misses Martha L. Akers .Anna Lines, Bernice Markus and Stella Sevo, graduate nursing; Donald Baliman, A.M., chemistry; Mrs. Martha E. Jackson-Edwards, A. M , English; Miss Iva M. Ives, A. M„ psychology; Mrs. Anna M. Kek, A. M , Latin; Miss Dorothy Perkins and Fred Pierpont, A. M., history; Robert Taylor, A. M„ music, and David Jung, Ph D, chemistry. The 224 degrees were divided as ! follows: School of education, 109; graduate school, 39; college of arts and sciences, 39; nursing, 23; law, 6; business administration, 3; music, 3, and dentistry, 2. Indianapolis Tomorrow Alliance Francalse, luncheon, Washington. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade. Loyal Order of Moose, dinner, Claypool. 800 Persons at Washington High Washington High School held its annual Parents’ Night observances in connection with Education Week last night at the school. Mpre than 800 persons attended the dinner and short class program. v Ideal, 208 N. Del. Open till 9p. m. one s Close-Outs New Thor Washer Charge w|§|| J 3B Pnr Tomorrow Twin $ "f Tubs §SWE|| ■ r,,nir> r ruw Pf 1 ™ 0 * if] Down Only u oid IglMus Carry- j ” Washer “ing charges i NEW EASY *29 Choose from over 75 washers. New, used and demonstrators, i t Repair Tarts for All Makes EDEAL Washer Go. 208 N. Delaware Near Ohio Open ’Til 9 P. M. demand FaCA ' *^ e tried and £3 A proven friendly to fore 7jj Mir tkroatf for forty years, //if rr i i.l-illl .'ill FT ttlmkand 1 ! CLOTHING i ON EASY CREDIT 3* . ASKiK G MARINE CO. ' ui w. wftSHiwdTON st. ; BACKACHESKIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs WATCH REPAIRING |Sr’ AI.L WORK Ct’ARANTEF.U !p • Main Springs . 50c H • Cleaning 50c f|j N • Watch Crystals 10c fl 1 B LINCOLN 1E LOAN Cos. 1 pi 20iw.wSH.£”'c.5;.r.:i | il OlEJ^MaMgj sToTT I„., r- X-RAYS, Why Fear filmxgs. Tooth briix.es. Extracting? crowns I T PLATES. • 4 * * AM OTHER Maxoline dentistry | Just Once m*

THREE RECOVER FROM BASEBURNER FUMES Woman Summons Aid to Rescue Aunt and Uncle in Home. Three persons were recovering today from near asphyxiation by fumes from a base-burner last night at their home, 2103 Riverside-dr. Miss Mary Louise Poland, 20, recovered consciousness enough to struggle to the home of a neighbor and summon aid for her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Poiand. The rescue squad of the fire department revived them without hospitalization. HUNT C-ANGSTER KILLERS Chicago Police Find Ex-Cor.vict Riddled With Bullets. By Unit'd Prrtt CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Slayers of Frank Stypulkowski, 30, paroled convict shot down in gangland fashion as he sat in an automobile with a girl companion, were sought by police today. His head was riddled with shotgun slugs fired from a passing automobile on the near North Side last night. The girl who was with him fled, her hands covered with blood.

C* jk v IP Pf I* Ift I M L kdk ifi Eyebrow tweezers BBT. SLJBMm. A rh Jm K MB H SjEjf ft k. ~ A * djn UR Be Hr ______ 'H M M Bx nn.i files, powers nor. ns any JttA ftftft JBft m * Syfift IS g lav-a-wwy l ? CORNER WASHINGTO^N^EIA^R^THEKI^-ADTORTISE^ 18-B 5c EaI Wmn s Si,k HOSE fl Women’s PURSES 4 Wmn’s Union Suits 4 Women’s SKIRTS 4 Women’s GLOVES A Boys’ KNICKERS weighT in' wanted fl and A fl Nationally known gg*. gag fl New fall woolmix fl Gauntlet and 2- gtg. y fl “TWEEDUROY” fall colors. Irreg- M I nav . y - Many V im - *3O B brands, tuck stitch. fTm ft™ ■ skirts in sizes 28 to ffß ftft ■ clasp style in fab- Bin gray and ulars of 30-mial JF Zm C fl med , . Wlth c,p ' f ei : % C B ln whlte or flesh ' B 32 - Fanc y patterns JpC r ■ rics. Fall colors. M ■ brown. Sizes BtoU U a | gJB QQc | sgssi* fcj | SB. 1 """ JJ „„ a „ E , JMmt 888 Mm ■ mt 1 Special Sale of Over HOO tion. Ju t rig'n* O ft HH v: ..rxi'e cAMni r for out doors. Ail t 1 s SAMPLE sizes. $2.95 values. I I 11111 l th;-’'' >s Arpt.ates. celenese a , ■■ —■ -i A ” ' 1 ftSißf Sm l W ftSBI IMMSigBKBRtHMBBaMSmMF nnd flannelette plaids! M ft u Children’s Gloves M Wompn'c Ru., eft< , g MSB Be ft IWft solid colors with fringe W B. B %M .... vaiuveb women s blouses | I borders. 50c values. raff * M and Mittens I Angorette or knit- /ss&. S B p 1 sSvj'S lijHc J I I W MEN’S SWEATERS JjHiik, j c 1 colors, ah sizes, w' 1 Mm. W 1 Wsm. K|f A I |BpftßL Regular Values to $1.39 MBWWMHhhMHKBE^'I ijß ft wool slipovers and m ■■■■■■ B! l| W Jft H. 42. ZZT All" sizes. il M C ft A B Vaiues *° $' w- ■ jY 7T 1 Extra Special! Mm, BBm fti T ° men,S ay ° n I ft 1 11 to 44. Reg. 59c values. ° *° r f |k Ik A M In sizes 2to 16 - 30" 6500 Pr. Men’s B HP £i ij Bk W H I A 5000 Pairs Rubber A Timely Sale of 35 Boys’ I Women’s 1 -ST 1 B ill L> 1% j 3 FOOTWEAR | L “ th ' re “' sheefm.inei, and Children’s PV/V i WW ££ XZZ&'L | Coats EXCITING VALUES IN WOMEN’S B 350 Pair Children’s 250 Pair Men’s Sturdy | a SMASHING SALE OF MEN’S I a%; n FOOTWEAR I, shob .nd hjtop OXFORDS 1 --mmm \ t unips! Ties! Straps! Oxfords! I vAPUnUS 16 inch e]k Black or Brown in Blucher or | 1 mm \ Regular Vallies to $2.50 1 Gunmetal. A a uppers with<rflrft on Bal Styles. All Sizes B ftft| | 39 1 00c *%%? $| 49 JBm^ k a £ D s ~?i a B .. 7, . vmM&mik m 1 Noveltv • SHOES and regular heels. , 1 ", gßoys Corduroy Longies -7^7-7—J footwear O °* d ORDS ... c if.re- B r st ” rdy Ik^^sl.39 HOUSE SLIPPERS I Kr'HflQ QQ HI-TOP SHOES a huge selection for the . # , . lor Cuban UUp Heal values, ftf p Compo soles with elk uppers. Handy $ ft 7 U entire" famiivat price! \/ A +/> 1/ I | *i.9C J| Jg b Pick ’em ■! nfl b knife pocket on side. Sizes 84 to 2 w ft ■ 4 * w . B <?v°nd Comparison. 3dVC /A. LU /2 • | values. \§ V Pr . out. w W Pr jj $1.79 values. ft Pr. A Jft #■ j§M RED HOT SPECIALS 0S mT jft TftT H I WSOm fi fa jft/l ft m I M h ..SS R7r. W 10c Brown Sugar Kisc Rubberized Suede l aV° O I Sensational Sale! 15c Coffee, lb. 10c ‘7IDDETE3) I A ht ST* TT C Up-to-the-Minute Fashions in r#-1 M&tchcS 12 Boxes JAVA LI w ——— BM omens and blisses jjj£oglfp . lor Men Who Demand Comfort with Quality! AO _ J ri..- in.u. „. FURRED 5 c Salt psu r d- n 8.0 r z 0 2Vi C 7full length talon zipper B tßfTi^ ■ wi II 11-u SPAGHETTI or n knit wrist. These A B children-. Bloomer. A PHATC macaroni box, 3 c \*nr i re ra ,? ? roof L^ an ys B woen“ a 1 || r M I w 4f 111 rp .. p - ms. -fliirffrSFa fleece lined with knit- ■ Bo>- Beit H or Tie. 111 C ri l. TJ . . ftKt m M.Mar* Toilet Soap 5 Tor 8 10c TffISSSISBo# ted collars. Sizes 36-49. ■■■ 9 Bej.* Su.pender. ■ W E| , Regular sls Values! ’ BIIAM in \kl i BMHBHMBMBBW^ wool crepes. Razarß!ades2o <■- IQc Men s Work Shirts Ap A , tree barks Bft r° POl> 'd > CANr ’ T „ ~ Good quality blue chambray with two full K Vft #1 4k Fur Trimmed or Tailored Style in and diagonal dft Bft Bl Lream reanuts, lb. O l /i C cut pockets. They are reinforced at points ■JbJIi ft 4SP“I> r ini e weaves "piled Os wear. Sizes 14 to 17. %0 || _ _ _ _ high with lav- p*W Here’* Value in COATS IS41 S 4 to U 46' HiSßi BI 2 :DAY XrrE •• • FORJtAL ... PARTY ... STREET warm "tot£r weight USE OUR I.AY-A-WAY PLAN! 1 *iUfs New Arrivals! Smart Styles! ' \\j£ L/rcodub wm |£mM #% Over 200 Womens and Misses Brilliant new Fashions for all occasions! Well Ini * fle anrl M B S mOu Metallic Hats Wflt sr crepes! pebwecre P esi *><■ p| c Regular $2 Values! Reg. $5.95 to A A Men’s Dress or 7E- i D 7 Pto $5.88 Clever, new _ ■ ££& $7.95 Values! C R 8 W ° rk Socks Pr ’* 2 C HHBHbHBBBHB^ i ' —....- | mm, i”~ S4 §L =sz£S */= ®mm s gJ2j&&e 4 ****. 1 "™"“ pßs I ■r a tz BMP pants I ” E| ys press 3TIFQ v *\ W 175 Women's Fall I I Brown • Purple . , I In'" "chin a'ufo*"'. B( SHIRTS I g •Dubonnet AIICI SO.OO BuBB * br "^ n^f n * l $ 19 B \ sohd r.d 1 ll* l fl Dress ca Ps in fl Durable gloves with I fl "'°^ 1 h " ather fl Fine felt hats in _ mF**f •• g Zft H - fl many different ft) P" fl knit wrist. Ideal Q-. / fl s: r ip es. piaMs. 9 patterns and co.- MMp ■ glove for work or Mi/ o 0 9 fancy pattern.. ft M VoC 9 colors. Smartly VI Vln MLA . EL. 1 eiiouhane r .n. m .h,vw s me sut 9 ors. All sizes. W -JC 9 furnace care. Spe- |J /£* 894 T'u %IV B JLm fl lined. AH sizes JIJIC 7ba ‘“ and rayon lined. J Special. - Fr ’l 9 cUI at-" ■ Pr . 9 Special £\ u cut “

NATIONAL LABOR BOARD THROWN ON DEFENSIVE Wagner Act Administrator Threatened by Suit for Injunction. BY HERBERT LITTLE Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The National Labor Relations Board was thrown on the defensive today and its administration of the Wagner act threatened with possible early disruption by an injunction suit brought against the board in Kansas City. The suit was filed by the Majestic Flour Mills, Aurora, Mo., to prevent a hearing by the board on alleged violations of the act’s “unfair labor practice” prohibitions. If upheld the suit would frustrate Congress’ effort to confine these labor cases to the higher Federal courts. United States District Judge Mer-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rill Otis, Coolidge appointee, has scheduled a hearing for Nov. 22. His temporary order forestalls the board’s scheduled hearing in Kansas City Nov. 21 on complaints that the company refused to reinstate 51 union employes following a nineday plant shutdown. Promotion of a company union and refusal to bargain collectively also are charged. Act to Defend Law The Labor Board today made plans to defend the law actively, probably through its chairman, j. Warren Madden, who is a lawyer, or its counsel, Charles Fahy. The company's tactics duplicate those used against the AAA processing taxes, and if extended to other cases would delay action indefinitely—at least for the year or more that it might take to bring the case before the Supreme Court. But the beard is expected to argue that the Federal District Court has been deprived of jurisdiction by Congress which said in the Wagner Act that the jurisdiction of the Circuit Courts of Appeals shall be exclusive,” as far as court cases growing out of the board’s actions are concerned. Ahead on Wide Front The board meanwhile proceeded on a wide front to issue complaints of Wagner Act violations, and today,

in addition to conducting its first' Washington hearing, probably will start preparation of its first major decision. This will be in the Greyhound bus case, heard at Pittsburgh by the full board, and involved constitutionality of the Wagner Act. Today is the deadline for filing briefs in, this case. Today's hearing here was a continuation of one started early this month at Richmond on a dispute between the Friedman-Harry Marks and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers. Two Firms Accused By United Prcug WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. The Western Union Telegraph Cos. and the Mackay Radio Cos. today were charged by the National Labor Relations Board with violation of the Wagner Labor Disputes Act. Both companies are reported ready to fight the charges to the limit in what is expected to be the first major showdown case on the labor relations act, which gave employes the right to organize for collective bargaining. They were charged with fostering company-dominated unions and with discherging employes for al- j leged activity in independent unions. 1

NOTRE DIME PLANS ROOSEVELT HONOR President to Get Degree at Dec. 9 Rites. Timrt i Pprrinl WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—President Roosevelt is to be given an honorary degree as Doctor of Laws at a special convocation of the UniHalr_ Cut. hair specialMae Murray or Shirley Temple. SI Gi $2 Value Permanent. 2 complete, $2.01 $3 Value Permanent, 2 complete. £3.01 Facial and Arch, Both lor 35c Hair Cut, Shampoo, Finger Wave, All 3 lor 25c NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAR_X_ * k RI. 6784 bJkwJ xUI Illinois at Washington j ATTENTION! We are co-operating in the “War On Cancer" progress. Ask our operators lor complete details.

versity of Notre Dame. Dec. 9, it was announced today, Arra .gements for the ceremony were r ide during a White House lun teon attended by the Rev. John . O Hara, university president. The convocation, to b. presided over by George Cardinal Mundelein, Chicago, also is to serve as a celebration of the Philippines' inde-

Appointment [> yM l, Blearti Necessary Hair specialists GIVEN AWAY ATTENTION Jeweled Monogram Fob (WM&I. fATM,. M I tIII IU R Pin, the latest Hollywood . and Paris sensation —it !ssACF a Mother* A Daughter* add* attractiveness to any r Ssc\ dross with Its goldlike fin- 4 57'}(r? FREE—Shirley Tempi* tih, with our reg $1.50 xRf5 v '3fc Hair Ribbon with every permanent wave special, Mae Murray or Shirley* Complete with Hair Cut. Temple Permanent. Shampoo, Rinse. Neck SREESfc, mu- isltll Complete with Hair Cut. L. m ’ t-XHUL " av * - A Shampoo, Rinse. Neck '- a . g -/ /tReRL/ Trim. Fin- . m , . ALL FOR DULY *l= STJ rorVmy 5 1^1 Facial - Arch, r^PIftPPPV99VV!^^^P9|H B < h ud cut' m Manicure^ nr 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. S| each. Cor. HI. and Wash. LT. 720S pushup set, _ No Appointment Necesiary a,i * or ATTENTION—We are co-operating in the “War on Cancer.” Ask us tor details.

PAGE 15

pcndence. In addition to the President. Carlos P. Romulo, Filipino leader, is to receive an honorary degree. The South Bend school has held similar ceremonies on only two other occasions. It conferred a degree on Gilbert K. Chesterton, British author, in 1931. and Gugleimo Marconi, the inventor, in 1933.