Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1937 — Page 31

tion of the Wagner act. He gave and Clark shoe companies five days|and ordered hearings to begin May the Cushman, Augusta, Somerset|in which to answer the complaints| 17 before a trial examiner here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Flying Harolds Fly but Aren't Harolds HAPGOOD UNDER

« FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937

~ L.V. HARRISON, ~ EX-G. OF C. AID,

~ diana Chapter of the Inter

GETS LIQUOR JO

Former Local Man Name To Distilled Spirits Institute Post.

Times Special WASHINGTON, May 7.—Leonarc V. Harrison, who was director o municipal research of the Indian apolis Chamber of Commerce fron 1923 to 1926, has ben made heac of the research division of the Distilled| Spirits Institute, Inc., it was announced here today. The late W. Forbes Morgan was president of the institute and Norman| W. Baxter is director of public

relations.

Announcing the appointment of Mr. Harrison, the latter said:

“He has had a long and distinguished career in the field of | researgh, beginning in 1914 with! the New York Bureau of Municipal Research. - During the next 20 years he gollaborated with Raymond B. Fosdick and Dr. Lewis Mayers in various studies, largely in the field of criminology and medicine. “Mr. Barrison was director of municipal research in Indianapolis for three years and a member of the |staff of Harvard Law School from 1926 to 192%, when he became research consultant for the National Committee on Law Obervance and Enforcement. :

| “At the time of becoming assoyiat d with the Distilled Spirits Institute, he was [director of the Bureau of Social Hygene and director of the Research Liquor Study Committee. 2 “Mr. Harrison associated with Mr, Fosdick in publishing ‘Toward Liquor Control’ at: the time of repeal. More recently he was joint author of ‘After Repeal’ a study of conditions throughout the country | following adoption of the 21st Amendment.” =

1000 CATHOLIC GIRLS

TO MAKE UP CHORUS

Group to Sing in Feast Day

Ceremony Tomorrow.

A chorus of more than 1000 girls from Catholic high schools here is to| sing in ceremonies marking Mary's Day in SS. Peter#and Paul Cathedral tomorrow. A solemn high mass is to be celebrated at 9 a. m. by the Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll, Cathedral pastor.

The Rev. George Dunn is to preach |

the sermon. Directed by the Rev. Edwin Sahm, the student chorus is to sing the Tenth Gregorian mass, assisted by the Cathedral Schola Cantorum, the

*~ Clergy Choir and the Cathedral Boy

Choristers, directed by Elmer Andrew Steffen. Organists will be Miss Helen Shepard and Harry Martin. The proper of the mass is to be sung by the Clergy Choir. The Schola Cantorum, Cathedral Choristers and Clergy are to sing Carnevali’ Credo, from the “Missa Ave Verum.”" i Mary's Day is a feast in honor of the. Blessed Virgin and the observance is sponsored locally by the Innational Federation of Catholic Alumnae.

en — — i

desk.

Ora O. parks, Cole Bros.-Clyde Beatty Circus | press agent, took a large cigar out of his mouth. He placed the picture reproduced above on the In a confidential tone he said: “Those are the Flying Harolds flying. Neither is named Harold. The lady, so precariously situ-

to help her out

stone St.” : Then Ora O.

own, is Ray Deisler. Sunday and Monday at Southeastern Ave. at Key-

ated, is Miss Eileen Larry. The gentleman, ready

of her critical situation into his They'll perform at the circus

Parks left.

TRANSIENT IS. HUNTED IN WOMAN'S DEATH

By United Press COLUMBUS, Ind. May lice today sought an unidentified transient in connection with the death of Mrs. Belle Taylor, 65-year-old widow, whose badly bruised body was found on the floor of her home Wednesday night. Police said the transient reportedly was present| at an alleged drinking ‘party at her home Tuesday night. Coroner Arthur Hultsch sd Mrs. Taylor had been dead at least 24 hours when the body was found.

CLAIM U. M. W. RIVAL WILL JOIN A. FOF L.

By United Press { SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 7.— | Officials of the Progressive Miners of America, rival of John L. Lewis’ | United Mine Workers, predicted to- | day their members will vote in their | May 17 referendum to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor. Executive board members voted last night to supmit the invitation of William Green, A. F. of L. president, to a vote of the 35,000 members. ;

YOUTH VICTIM By United Press PERU, Ind. May 7.—Raymond C. Poor, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poor, living near here, died last night from injuries received in an automobile accident two weeks ago.

| |

7.—Po- |

INJUNCTION SOUGHT AGAINST MEMORIAL

St. Louis Group Opposes.

Jefferson Project.

By United Press

WASHINGTON, May 6.—St. Louis

business interests opposing construc~

tion of the proposed St. Louis Thomas Jefferson Memorial today appealed to the Supreme Court;

seeking an injunction against Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes and others to halt the project. The appeal was taken from a District| of Columbia Court of Appeals ruling holding that the courts here could not entertain the suit because

STUBBORN

RHEUMATISM

Your pharmacist will tell you that the chances are your stubborn rheumatism, sciatica neuritis or rheu-

{ matic gout is caused or aggravated

by excess uric acid. That being the case, he can also tell you that one swift, powerful and safe formula is Allenru Capsules—often the terrible pain and agony are gone in 48 hours—ask any live druggist in America for Allenru Capsules—why not get rid of that stiffness, soreness and lameness. Save this.—Adv.

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Radios

Limited Quantity

ONE AND TWO OF A KIND Shop Early

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Reg. $69.50 Six-Tube BALKEIT, $34.75

PRI RCA-VICTOR

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No. Tubes

PHI

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EMERSON

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TWO STORES

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+ Sale Price $21.25 $21.25 $27.50 $27.50 $32.50 $37.50 $42.50 $47.50

Sale Price $30.00 $45.00 $64.75

6 8 11

Ll. 5513 Ll. 4578

the city of St. Louis was not a party to the action. : The appeal challenged the validity of President Roosevelt's executive order which authorized the project.

: By United Press

MILITIA GUARD

Officials Fear Outbreak Fol- - lowing Sentences in Auburn Strike.

AUBURN, Me, May 7.—Militiamen guarded the county jail today | as Powers Hapgood of Indianapolis and five other leaders in the “Be day Lewiston-Auburn shoe ries began the second day of six-month Jail. sentences for contempt of a Supreme Court antistrike injunction. Authorities | feared a possible | demonstration by 3000 strikers and a new outbreak of violence. | A Supreme Court jury convicted Mr. Hapgood, New England Com- | mittee for Industrial Organization! secretary, and six officers for C. I. O.s United Shoe Workers of Amer-| ica late yesterday. Justice Harry Manser sentenced | Mr. Hapgood, Sidney Grant, C. I. O. | attorney, Paul Salvaggio, Ernest Henry, Martin Lawless and Wil- | liam J. Mackesy, all U. S. W. A. organizers, to six months each in county jail. Sentence of the seventh defendant, John Nolan, was de- | ferred. The cases grew out of speeches made by the defendants at strikers’ mass meetings in the face of the antistrike injunctions issued by Justice Manser. : Joseph Kovner of Washington, assistant general counsel for the C. I. O. indicated he would seek release of the prisoners on habeas corpus writs pending an appeal to the full bench of the Supreme | Court. He also was expected to press C. I. O.’s suit in Federal District Court at Portland asking the, cases be declared outside the Court's jurisdiction.

NOW ON g .. MOSKINS

# NEW SPRING “AIT

AX SWING STYLES e Boleros o Redingotes e Princess Prints and high pastel shades in silks, crepes and new fabrics.

ELECTRIC

In Boston, Dr. A. Howard Myers, |

New England director of the Na- | tional Labor Relations Board, issued formal complaints charging four of the largest shoe manufacturers here with unfair labor practices in viola-

with Purchase of A

31 W. Washinaton St.

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