Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1937 — Page 20

PAGE 20

FIGHT LAUNCHED AGAINST LOWER FREIGHT RATES

Indiana Is 1 Asked to Join in Blocking Southern States’ Move.

The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce today gathered data for a fight against a proposed freight rate reduction asked by southern shippers in a petition now before

|

the Interstate Commerce Commis- |

sion. W. H. Arnett, secretary-manager, urged local chambers and civic organizations | to aid in gathering data. He said | the fight is ‘vital to all Indiana |

State Chamber |

communities as well as to Ohio, |

Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin.” |

Mr. Arnett charged freight rate | changes sought by Southern states would give them an unfair ad-| vantage in shipping products North, and would penalize northern industries. He called the move an “effort to | induce removal of industry from | the North to the South,” Mr. Arnett said: “In addition to the freight rate | advantage it seems a very strong | and energetic movement seeks industrial development at the expense of the northern cities and communities.” Governors of eight southern | states have filed a complaint be- | fore the I. C. C. seeking rate changes.

BRICKLAYERS START ON NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Bricklayers today began the first | pany president.

floor construction at Thomas C.| Howe High School at Riley and Julian “Aves. The structure is to cost | $450.000. Work on the new Washington High | School addition was reported de-

on steel

Aids Students

Karl S. Means, associate professor in chemistry at Butler University, has been appointed chairman of a special advisory committee to aid incoming students this fall. The committee is to carry on its work during the freshman orientation week to be held on the Fair-

| view campus from Sept. 13 to 19.

Other members are Dr. John E.

Potzger,

Aldrich of the romance language Sepurunoht.

'PICKETS REMAIN AT

CENTURY BISCUIT CO.

Picket lines today remained at

| the Century Biscuit Co. plant, 630

W. New York St.

| 100 workers awaited the outcome | | of labor negotiations.

Employees struck yesterday, leaving only | according to A. R. Brown,

ing Workers, called the strike.

Union demands being conciliated |

| by the State Labor Division include

a closed shop, a 50-cent an hour | 25 | minimum wage, seniority privileges, ! layed by inahility to obtain delivery | ov ertime, a 40-hour week and va- |{ | cation schedules. ¢

A

The Famous Creed:

-_

~

\ hominis Agim nid

botany department, and | | Esther A. Renfrew and Clide E. |

one oven unit working, | com- | K The United Bak- | J} a C, I 'O. affiliate, | #5

BEEF AND PORK SHORTAGE FOR

Agricultural Agent Forecasts.

ricultural Agent Horace Abbott.

Mr. Abbott said a lack of feed has | decreased the supply of livestock. | result will be a; trend for of finished steers,

The ultimate "marked higher | choice grades | heifers and hogs this fall, he said. | At the same time it was pointed | out that the relative scarcity of beef | and pork during the next few [ months doubtless will strengthen | the lamb market. | However, if a larger than usual | supply of lambs come to the mar- | ket on demand, prices will do down,

| Mr. Abbott declared.

price

ROTARY CLUB GOLF TOURNEY SEPT. 23

| The Rotary Clubs golf tourna- | ment is to be held Thursday, Sept. | 23, at Highland Golf and Country ow. | Fred Hoke, vice president | treasurer of the Holcomb & Hoke PLL Co., spoke at yester-

CITY PREDICTED }

Prices to Go “Go Up. County

A relative scarcity of beef and pork during the next few months was predicted today by County Ag-

and | apolis had the lowest per capita cost

Frank Taylor, 28-year-old Butler University at his desk in the Schgol Administration Building as he assumed his duties as case worker in charge of the new Marion County Permanent Vocational Rehabilitation program designed to provide training for |

1500 physically disabled persons.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Heads Vocational Program

graduate,

TY. re

A TPR RO

BPA I a »

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18 1937

INDIANA ACCIDENTS TAKE LIVES OF FIVE

Two Persons Die of Injufies After Auto Crashes.

By United Press Violent accidents today claimed the lives of five more Indiana residents, Two of the deaths were at- | tributed to automobile accidents.

ROSE OIL

Permanent Wave SPECIAL 1

Includes new cut, oil shampoo, ger wave and rinse. I'hey are new. differemt. beautiful and lasting. Try o No Aonointment Needed

Air Cooled

Cool comfort awaits you here!

De Luxe Permanents Genuine ol Wave

ye Sheen-0il a Permo-0il Wave Beaux Cheveux .... 3 Gray. dved. bleached or “baby fine hair our specia

CENTRAL BEAUTY

2091. 0. 0 rN ide. Penn.-Wash

Times Photo is shown

day’s meeting. He declared Tndian- |

of city government last year among | 10 comparable U, S. cities. |

|

J

work — Fillings —Cleaning

LASAGNA NSS LAO

© ® DEFERRED PAYMENTS

as more than | s Don’t let your present financial condiD

tion stand in your way of having needed [1 dental work done now. Convenient deferred payments may be arranged to fit your particular case. Get our prices.

EXTRACTING

Safely and casily we remove vour teeth by this method

x-Ray— Briage <1 [. Wash. St.—Kresge Bldg. OVER MILLER-WOHL'S

NITIES

THURSDAY MORNING AT 9... ENDING SATURDAY AT 6... (OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST)

We shall not try to oversell this sale. The mere announcement brings a crowd that requires police reserves to handle! Please accept this sale for exactly what it is—a clearance.

380 2-Piece—Suits Half Price 457 Three-Piece Suits‘round)—Half Price

47 Topcoats at Half Price 96 Sports Jackets at Half Price

227 Pairs Fine Wool Slacks (sports and dress) at Half Price

2,560 Men's Ties at Half Price

490 White Shirts at Half Price

528 Colored Shirts at Half Price

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY

The Law of the Sale: ‘FIRST COME FIRST SERVED" “TRUTHFULLY TOLD, TRUTHFULLY SOLD"

year

121 Polo Shirts at Half Price 285 Pajamas at Half Price 44 Sweaters at Half Price 37 Men's Fine Hats at

Half Price

375 Pairs Men's Sport Oxfords at Half Price

In the Boys’ Store, hundreds of garments at half price . . . slacks,

shirts and such.

In the Ladies’ Shop, hundreds of garments at half price . . . coats, dresses, beach wear, ete.

GROUP SALE

EL TT

on special group lots in Ladies’,

Men's, Children’s ah Abid

No C. 0. D.

Positively! approvals or

No phone or mail No exchanges or re-

layaways. orders, funds,

Excuse Owing te the congestion in al- , teration and delivery departments, we cannot guarantee our usual prompt deliveries!

No On half price suits there can be NO alterations, other than changing sleeve or trouser lengths,

G. FP. Blakey, 46, of La Porte, died

of injuries received in an automo- old son of Fire Chief and Mrs Hare bile ‘accident in La Porte. rison McLaughlin of Winchester,

was killed when he jumped from a Injuries received when the car | rope swing suspended from a large he was driving left the highway and | tree limb. The limb broke and fell, struck a tree north of Elkhart were | striking him on the head. fatal to Marshall Alton Curtis, 22, A man tentatively identified as Elkhart. William J. Wagner, Auburn, was Charles Pryle, 9-year-old son of | found dead along the New York Mr. and Mrs. John B. Pryle, Gary, | Central Railroad tracks near was drowned in Lake Michigan. y Churchville. He was believed to William A. McLaughlin, 12-year- | have been struck by a A train,

o) trauss says

Strauss makes you see RED and you are going to like it.

All through the store . . . you'll see red “special” signs. They will be placed on certain lots that show deep reductions . . . they will be placed on fresh new arrivals that are amazing in value. The red “specials” will be a consolation and a pleasure to those who may not find in the Half-Price Sale the things they desire,

Wearington SUITS wow for all 22.50

Following an old established custom of “breaking through” with a remarkable group of Wearington Suits during the course of the Half Price Sale . . . these are specially presented at 22.50.

Men's REAL SILK LISLE HOSE

(IRREGULARS)

3 pairs 1.00

Regular length hose , , heather mixed lisles , , with or without clocks, Brown, Navy, Royal, Green, and Gray. ... Buy em now . . . you'll want plenty of them for Fall and Winter. 5 pairs 1.00,

Men's HANDKERCHIEFS

A large fresh company

12 for 1.00 SHIRTS AND SHORTS

Hundreds of them made true to size . . . it’s time to get a supply; each 29¢. i

4 for 1.00 WHITE SHIRTS

Broadcloths and thin open-air shirts of a special quality, fine fitting collar attached.

1.35 @ ror 4.00) Men's OXFORDS

Real calfskin, a full range of sizes and widths, fine fitting lasts,

3.95

Ae

In the BOYS’ SHOP

Quite a bit , , , on sale Special , + «

In the WOMEN'S SHOP

Note especially the Camel's Hair Coats.

Special

L. STRAUSS & CO.

THE MAN'S STORE