Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1937 — Page 13

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RIDAY, JAN. 15, 1937

[RUCE REACHED

BETWEEN UNION

HEADS AND G. M.

Agreement Is Effected After 15-Hour Session With - Governor Murphy.

(Continued from Page One)

cy for the corporation’s employees, will be what Mr. Martin and William 8. Knudsen, executive vice president of General Motors, talk about when they meet Monday. hey are: . That General Motors bargain with the union on a national basis rather than referring matters to individual plant managers. . Abolition of piece work. . A 30-hour week and minimum

. Reinstatement of all workers njustly discharged.” - Seniority based upon length of

A "mutually agreed upon speed o production. e exact moment when the “sit.down” strikers march out of the plants has not been decided, Mr. Martin said. “The men will not go out tomorrow,” he added. “That we know. e will announce the time later.” - Praise for Conference Governor Murphy spoke praise for the “high-minded” men of both sides by saying: “This conference developed one of the most important questions of its kind in Michigan’s history. The en representing labor have been high minded, earnest and helpful. e representatives of General Motors have likewise been high minded and fair. The agreements were reached between these two parties. e merely brought them together.” Mr. Knudsen announced after the

c nference. broke up that, “in order

alleviate distress, the corporation proposes to resume operations a reduced basis at plants aot shut down as a result of the strike.” Shortly after word that a truce had been reached John L. Lewis stated in Washington that the Comittee for Industrial Organization will insist upon formal recognition of the United Automobile Workers’ nion as labor's “exclusive bargaining agency” in all negotiations with eneral Motors. His statement was-regarded as a possible stumblihg block in future conferences between striking auto Tors and General Motors officials.

Townsend Awaits Call From Lansing

Governor Townsend today was awaiting word from Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan regarding the outcome of peace conferences on the General Motors strikes. The Governor said he might be called to Lansing, Mich., to participate in the conference in connection with strikes in the Indiana plants of the corporation. He pledged his full co-operation to Governor Murphy in a telegram yesterday afternoon and later the two talked by telephone. Governor Townsend expressed concern over the spread of the strike paralysis which has thrown 13,500 Indiana workers out of employment. |Governor Townsend also was in close contact with his own observer and Mayor Harry Baldwin of

derson. il Guide Lamp Strike to End

Times Special ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 15. — Sil 200 sit-down strikers in the

Guide Lamp Co. tomorrow will end their 15-day occupancy of the idle factory, United Automobile Workers of America strike leaders here said today. They nave been ordered out of the factory by national U. A. W. A. officials in accordance with the terms of a truce reached in Detroit between union officials and General] Motors Corp.

CKEFIELD WORK IS THEME Construction work on the new Lockefield Garden Apartment, a PWA jroject, was to be outlined by Joe Rand Beckett, secretary of the project advisory committee, in an address before the Optimist Club in

tl ¢ Columbia Club noon today.

Farm Tenancy Drop Urged at Purdue Parley

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 15—Reduction of tenancy, improvement of education and encouragement of

~| more permanent locations was ad-

vocated by Dr. D. E. Lindstrom, University of Illinois, at today’s final session of the Purdue Agricultural Conference.

between ownership of farms and stability and the interest in ore ganization,” Dr. Lindstrom said. “Good farming enhances family life and a sound agriculture depends upon an enhanced family life on the farm.” A new attendance record which may reach 7000 was assured when a check showed 6911 registrations yesterday as compared to last year’s mark of 6845. Awards to agricultural school alumni were made yesterday and discussions of farm implement and crops problems were held. Greater state financial support for Purdue was urged in a resolution adopted by the Indiana Draft Horse Breeders* Association and Woods A. Caperton, Carmel, was named to represent the organization in the livestock breeders’ directorate. More than 600 women attended the Home Economics Association meeting at which Mrs. Lawrence Glendenning of Frankfort, was elected president.

HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE 9 HOURS APART

Times Special MARKLEVILLE, Ind. Jan. 15.— Double funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Mr. and Mrs. Manilla Quentin Eubank, who died nine hours apart Wednesday. They had been married 58 years. They had been patients at the Madison County Infirmary for two WEEKS.

|. U. STUDENT NAMED JUDGE’S 'S SECRETARY

Miss Mary Ruth Smit Smith, Rushville, has been named secretary to Judge Walter E. Treanor of the Supreme Court, succeeding = Glen Steckley, who resigned to become a Deputy Attorney General. Miss Smith is a senior in the Indiana Law School and attended Central Business College and the School of Business Finance of I. U.

AT DR. DIX

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Plates, Crowns, Inlays, Cleaning, Bridgework, Extractions, Fillings, X-Rays, Treatments for Pyorrhea, Plate Repairs.

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CORNER WASHINGTON OVER HOOKS DRUG STORE

HOURS 8:30 A. M. to 7:00 P. M.

GOOD VALUES EL ~ ON LONG TIME CREDIT!

AAT CT 8)

PRICE REDUCTIONS

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

~~ FUR TRIMMED

TRADE-IN

Smart

“There is a definite relationship |

renin

Clearance Sale!

MEN'S OVERCOATS and TOPGOATS

$10.9

UP TO $14.95 VALUES!

-All-Wool materials in Navy Blue, Oxfords and Fancy Mixtures. Half and full belt models, Raglan and Guard styles. OTHER OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS REDUCED TO $13.95 and $15.95

AGA i

Leader’s—Main Floor.

THE e INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WASH

TON and DELAWARE STS. OPEN SATURDAY Till

Maile to. Seil for Much More!

so low! wear.

Prices Are RISING! It’s Smart to Buy NOW!

Our buyers returning from the markets, where they deal with hundreds of leading manufacturers, tell “ us that rapid advances are taking place in merchandise of nearly every type. prices on the financial pages of your newspaper tells you what is happening.

The Leader Store has been placing huge orders for buying at the low points that we may be in a position to protect our customers.

months past . . .

The values now being offered throughout the Store are indiactive of our ability to sell fine merchandise at prices that are materially to your advantage.

BUY ON OUR CONVENIENT 10-PAY PLAN!

January Clearance Sale!

RICHLY FURRED

Dress Goats

At Savings of | to ; Off Former Prices

| S «® s 1 A

FORMERLY TO $16.65

You've heard of coats for $8 and $14 before.

FORMERLY TO $26.00

That’s not news. But

when you see Winter Coats with such luxurious fur collars—that’s

something to shout about!

] ‘Women who have been used to paying much more for their coats will 8 appreciate the fine tailoring, the soft fabrics, the way they're made, the magnificent fur collars. All beautifully lined and warmly interlined.

Leader’s—Second Floor

BOYS’ 4-Pe.

‘Prep’ Suits

rer Priced!

We've Sold Hundreds at $1.95!

All-Wool “PREP” suits. The coat is full lined, sport back, patch pockets. Pants are slack model, wide bottoms and separate waist band. Navy blue and oxford gray cheviots; also gray and brown novelty checked patterns. Sizes 12 to 20.

Leader’s—Second Floor.

Continuing the Sale of

® ® Chinchilla First Time at This Low Price! Sizes 7 to 14 bargain! Fine quality navy blue chinchilla coats, “trimmed in Clearance of $9.94 and ~ $13.94 Children’s Coats Sizes Leader’s—Second Floor. ~

Maker's closeout brings this red. Broken $829.51 | EL

| New Spring

DRESSES

39:

Guaranteed Washable! The finest variety we've ever sold at. this price!

Copies of expensive frocks. . . .

trimmed with white and fancy buttons. New prints. 1 and 2-pc. effects; princess styles. Sizes 7 to 16.

Leader’s—Second Floor.

SATURDAY!

A glance at commodity

‘All shades.

NEW PRINT FROCKS

$ Jos

Stunning styles featuring GAY PRINTS or SOLID {OLORS! Gay flowered prints on dark grounds or smart figured prints. New details, too! Shirring, flow= er trims, tailored low necklines, buttons elbow length sleeves. Dressy and semi-tailcred styles.

The newest colors, of course! Leader’s—Second Kloor.

DRESSES

39-

Material alone worth more than sale price.

All VAT-DYED, Washable Prints, Florals, Dots and Plaids with Organdy, Pique and Dim ity ruffle trim. Alsc contrast ing. tape and bution trim. SIZES 14 to 44. Leader’s—Second ¥loor

UNUSUAL SA

A lucky purchase—otherwise we'd never k You'll certainly want a supply of these for general

First Quality oo

Form-Fashioned ( STOCKINGS

> Ie Pair

e able to sell 'em

Sizes 81% to 10%. Leader’s—Main Floor.

ois

JAE

Ili

pp GE

i Bought Out!

LOCAL DEPARTHENT STORE

(Name Withheld Out of Courtesy to Owner)

FRI

Plus Hundreds of Dollars of Our Own Seasonable and Practical Merchandise at Reduced Prices!

ON SALE ON MAIN FLOOR

54 Ladies’ 29¢ Brassieres ______16c 16 Ladies’ Broadcloth Slips -..__15¢ 68 Snuggie Vests and Panties. _ 121/5¢

28 Collar & Cuff Sets, vaues tos __[9g 38 Scarfs © (25ctos0c values) ___[9¢ 166 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs _.____l¢ 88 Costume Flowers © sc ws 156 36 Children’s Broadcloth Bloomers Tc 89 Prs. Men’s 15¢ & 19¢ Socks __10¢ 134 Prs. 25¢ Irish Linen Toe and Heel Hose -----150 21 Ladies’ $1 Wash Dresses _____50¢ 105 Pcs. Wom. Fall Weight Shirts, Drawers & Union Suits, Ea. __19¢ 48 Women’s Tuckslitch Pajamas_39¢

' 243 Prs. Rayon & Fabric Gloves__19¢

84 Prs. Children’s Gloves __10¢ 85 Women’s & Misses’ Purses___10¢ 64 Boxes 25¢ Stationery 110 Prs. 25¢ Children’s 5-8 Hose_ [5¢ 94 Prs. Full Fashioned Chiffon and Service Wt. Stockings, = _3T¢ 146 Prs. Ist Quality Silk Hose ._._2l¢ 87 Prs. Children’s Anklets -..__._Te Men’s Part-Wool Shirts or Drawers 85¢ Men’s $1 Ribbed Union Suits _.___59¢ Men’s 69¢ to $1 Dress Shirls____35¢ Men’s 98¢ Broadcloth Pajamas __b0c Men’s 98¢c Dress Lined Gloves. __50¢ Men’s 19¢ Ties _______________10¢ Boys’ Lined Knickers ..........68¢c Boys’ Dress Shirts ______..____29 Boys’ Play Suits ____. 35 Boys’ Long Pants Suits _____$2.00

PAGE 13

WINDOW SHADE STOCK

Bought Out at Average

Your Old WATCH]!

On a New BULOVA ELGIN WALTHAM HELBROS

Special Liberal Allowance on Any Make:

50c A WEEK!

CLEARANCE OF '

Men's SUITS $

Formerly Sold at Much More 50c A WEEK!

Warm Sport

COATS

Val. to $19.50 Machine Oil

10 || Lwecrine

50c a_Week! 1

Infanis’ All-Wool Shawls 90c Johnson’s 3-Pc. Infants’ Set _25¢

3-Pc. All-Wool Bootee Seis ------69 10c Part Linen Tea Towels_ 10c Turkish Towels Vanity Sets & Lunch Cloths 5¢ J. & P. Coats Silk Thread San-A-Pak (Box of 12) 5c Shoe Laces 10c and 15¢ Wool Yarn _____________ Te 8¢.0. N. T. Thread anciuding star Brand) ____3¢ 2¢ Hair Pins (3 doz. to a pkg.) 5¢ Public School Tablets ________ 2 for Sc 10c Wright's Bias Tape___________ ---Ac 10c Novelty Buttons "Pt. Bottle Rubbing Alcohol _____10¢ Aspirin Tablets (100 in bottle) Hot Water Bottles 5c and 10c Rummage Table ~ Novelty Glassware

IN LEADER’S BASEMENT

WINTER

COATS

Val. to $29.50

50c a Week!

WOMEN’S SHOES

SPOT CASH PURCHASE OF $1 49 AND $1.95 FOOTWEAR

600 PAIRS PUMPS—TIES & STRAPS

Sizes 31; to 8 in Group!

RUBBERS for the Entire Family

WOMEN’S GALOSHES BOYS’ STORM RUIZBERS

All heels. 99 | _ | Sizes 7 Qc

Sizes 4 to 10 . 1to6 sessessnse

MISSES’ & CHILDREN'S MEN'S WORK AND | GALOSHES |

| TTT A

MINN

«w S Nw

* Every shade guaranteed YJ —all with nickelplate and copper rollers. Green, tan and brown. L

LARGE SIZES WEXGELLO”

Machine Oil Shades

48x6 and 5____89¢ 45x6 and 5____T79¢ : 42x6 and 5____69¢ 34x6 -32x6 |#) 40x6 and 6____59¢ 32x5 30x5 7st and 5.4% 28x5 26x65 |Z 24x5

Leader’s—Basement

OTHER SIZE SHADES

Se |

3 for $1

YOUR CREDIT a IS GOOD AT FAIR EIS

Clothing 1} dL FL Location —Home OTT and Home Operated

. ILLINOIS ST.

Between Washing ton

SAMRIINHANMIINNNY tt \

a N Qe

and Marviand Streets