Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1938 — Page 5

SCHOOLS SEEK TENURE VERDICT INTERPRETATION

‘Several Hundred’ Teachers May Ask Reinstatement If Court Allows.

Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, today sought Atty. Gen. Omer Stokes Jackson's interpretation of the U. S. Supreme Court decision on the State teacher tenure laws. The Court yesterday ordered the Indiana Supreme Court to reconsider a test case in which it had upheld the Chester Township (Wabash County) Trustees’ refusal

Wi reinstate a teacher under the aw, The ruling was made in a suit brought by Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, teacher at Servia. The trustees had contended that she was not entitled to tenure rights under the 1927 act because the 1933 law removed townships from its provisions.

Affects Others She contended that contractual obligations were incurred by the trustees under the 1927 act and that she was entitled to permanent ap-

pointment after serving the fiveyear probationary period under its

Decision

freshman from

Many Manual Training High School boys prefer Sam Serge, 921

woodwork in the school’s shops. Charles Burket, a

Provisions. Mr. McMurray said he did not know how many teachers might be entitled to reinstatement if final settlement of the case is in favor of the teacher. He said it might be “several hundred.” “I understand that thg decision refers only to those teachers who had gained their tenure under the old law. “There probably will be compli-

Midwest Businessmen Declare

New Deal Frightens With Talk

Clapper Finds Few Private Critics of Roosevelt, But Uneasiness Over Labor Relations.

cations and many arguments when teachers seek reinstatement and when some of them might possibly seek salary for the time they have lost. “My understanding is that the high Court's decision does not invalidate the 1933 law, but tested only the contractual rights under the old.”

Many Have Other Jobs

Mr. McMurray said it was his opinion that many teachers who had been denied reinstatement with the passage of the 1933 law would not seek to regain their jobs because they probably had obtained better ones in other fields. The superintendent saai his office “takes no sides in controversial matters,” but added ‘there has been much discussion and dissension about the 1933 law and I am pleased to note the issue has at last been settled definitely.” “It is assumed, that in the course of time the various school corporations will make the necessary adJustments with teachers who have lost their rights. This probably will take different forms in difterent communities because of varied situations.”

W. C. T. U. ANNOUNCES DEPARTMENT HEADS

New Central Women's Christian | Temperance Union department di- | rectors today had been named hy | the executive board. They are Mrs. D. O. Taylor, evangelistic, Miss Nellie Young. religious education; Mrs. Stella Cotton and Mrs. John G. Benson, alcohol education; Mrs. Fred Stucky, oratorical contests; Mrs. Ross Winder, child welfare; Mrs. R. D. Stober, union signal and young crusader; Mrs. F. T. McWhirter, international relations; Mrs. E. W. Munson, fairs and exhibits; Mrs. H. M. Stitle, flower mission; Mrs. Talmage Smith, motion pictures, and Mrs. E. L. Norris, Christian citizenship.

EXAMINATIONS OPEN FOR U. S. FARM JOBS

Open competitive examinations for jobs in the Department of Agviculture were announced today by C. P. Bernhart, U. S. Civil Service Examiners Board secretary. Positions to be filled are in the Soil Conservation Service and Bureau of Animal Husbandry. Applications are available at 421 Federal Building.

COL. COOK TO SPEAK

Lieut. Col. H. Weir Cook, World War flier, is to speak on aviation at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon Thursday at Hotel Washington. Guests are to include American Flying Corps members. Board President George T. Whelden is to preside.

SLY]

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It’s the windup of February everywhere else . . . but it’s Mardi Gras

time*in New Orleans! It’s win

elsewhere . . . but it’s spring on the Gulf Coast—New Orleans to Mobile and Rensacola! Take time out from work and weather . . . meet Rex at the Mardi Gras and Old Sol along

the Gulf Coast.

Round Srp Indianapoli

Gulfport, Pass Christian, Pensacola,

a PT

PLN UT (oR

fare (tickets good 18 days) s to New Orleans $41.95; correspond ng fares also to Mobile, Biloxi,

By RAYMOND CLAPPER Times Special Writer ETROIT, Feb. 1l.--Businessmen—mostly large-scale operators-— with whom I have talked while cruising around Midwestern industrial centers think Washington is talking too much and thereby adding to the country’s general apprehensiveness. Privately many businessmen describe the recession as a panic. They say it involves a large psychological factor which ought to be taken into account by Washington. One man suggested that both government and business ought to quit talking, stop picking at the situation, and let the country settle down quietly. Talking privately and individu- SE ally, these men have few specific criticisms of Roosevelt or the Administration. It is their custom to denounce him publicly, to indulge in criticism by epithet. But talk to them alone, and ask them to specify what Roosevelt has done that they object to, and they first mention his loose talking and his frequent press statements which so often appear to them as inconsistent and aisturbing. Then you suggest that we pass over what Roosevelt says and consider what he actuauy has done.

cipline itself and not be driven to extremes by radical members, He blames Mr. Roosevelt for fomenting much of this feeling. I encouniered surprisingly lit= tle opposition to the principle of the undistributed-profits tax. The criticism was on the working of it with regard to small industries and reserves. Two of the largest corporation representatives with whom I discussed this said their concerns were not affected in any serious way by the .ax although they recognized that it handicapped smaller business. n H " » E =

T that point the conversation HAT'S about’ all I could slows aown. Being empioyers - gather by way of specific dethey are disturbed aoout labor tailed criticism of the Administra- | relations. One of them reflecied | tion. There was some complaint | the general feeling among these about loose management locally of businessmen when he said that | relief but no general assault on the most serious specific criticism the idea of relief as formerly, he would make of Roosevelt was These businessmen Are now aware that he had encouraged a class | that government relief is really consciousness on the part of la- carrying on the payroll where por and that this had made fac- | private industry is forced to let

ory operation much more diffi 80. 4 p You find complaint against the

This employer had just been Robinson-Patman Act and the

. ‘el : : Miller-Tydings Act, neither of engaged in negotiations with his which Was Ravel neasure. union for a WRI Sow. Wn There is also complaint at the said that the leader o whoa prices fixed by the Bituminous took a reasonable and intelligent Coal Commission. One industrial SLT. Du hist hp. HeCEs: coal consumer said he thought Sary ior him to go through mo- | ihe jegisiation probably was all tions of ballyhoo so that union ae Pp Y us

members would think he was putting up a bitter fight. The union leader was constantly compelled to appease the more radical of his members. This employer said some of his plants were complately organized and others only partially so. He preferred having his plants completely organized rather than half and hall. He regards collective bargaining as inevitable, and his concern is whether organized labor—he deals with a new C. L O. union—ecan dis-

L.&N.A. ‘nse Mardi Gras Tour

Leaves Indianapolis (via Penn. R.) Friday, February 25th, 5:30 P.M. Fare $72.90 and up. Includes round-trip rail fare from Indinnapolis, nll expenses from Louisville (exeept meals while in New Orleans), side trip to Pensacola and sightseeing trips. Ask about Tour No. 2 leaving February 21st, going via Cine einnati, Washington, Baltimore. Steamer to Savannah; three days in Florida and one day at the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Fare $133.80 and up. For information write or call CARPENT Traveling Passenger Agent, 310 Merchants Bank Bldg., Phone Riley 1041, Indianapolis

ter

ete.

NAVE YOU HEARD “THE CHANT OF THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER’ ON THE RADIO? When you do, remember that Luckies use the finest tobacco. And also that the ''Toasting” Process removes certain harsh irritants found in gli tobacco. So Luckies are kind to your throat,

LOCAL GROUPS AID BUTLER IN NEW COURSES

Business College to Start Registration Today; 22 on Staff,

Butler University's College of Business Administration today was ready to start the second semester with the addition of several new courses offered in co-operation with Indianapolis professional groups. Evening courses in cost accountancy are to be advised by Joseph Waymire of Eli Lilly & Co. National Association of Cost Accountants president, it was announced. Purchasing courses are to be sponsored by the Indianapolis Association of Purchasing Agents, under direction’ of Frank Thomas, president. A two-hour credits and collections course is to be sponsored by the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men. The Traffic Club, directed by Stanley Daugherty, president, is to assist in a trafic management course taught by Frederick A. Doebber. Personnel management work is to be sponsored by Indianapolis Personnel Association. The Charter Life Underwriters local chapter is to direct evening life insurance courses. Registration is to open at 3 p. m. today and continue through tomor=row. The faculty is to include 22 Invarucrs.

U. S. ATTORNEY ENDS 90 YEARS’ SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (U. P). —William H. Ramsey, who served the Federal Government under 10 Presidents and under 15 attorney generals in the Department of Justice, today retired from his position as an attorney in the Department’s Criminal Division. Mr. Ramsey entered Government service as a War Department clerk, Oct. 3, 1887. He was a native of Attica, O.

Times Photo is working on the table. is working on the rocker.

Bridgeport, E. Bast St.,

right but he objected to the way it was being administered for this area. Feeling in this area is quite depressed, but some of the larger may be the worst month with better following, They don't see that Roosevelt can do anything about it. They act very much like a sick man who wants to be soothed and made as comfortable as possible and then be left alone to struggle through his fever.

business

WORKERS MUST COME FIRST, INDUSTRY TOLD

NEW YORK, Feb. 1 (U. P).—In

MILLER'S BUDGET

BU YS UTILITY POL ES

MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP

I{ rou are peppy and full of fun, men will in. | | vite you to dances and parties. BUT, if you | are cross, lifeless and tired, men won't be | interested. Men don't like * ‘quiet” girls, | For three generations one woman has told | | another haw to go ‘“‘smiling through” with | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It | ! | helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen- | | ing the discomforts from the functional dis- | "am which women must endure. Make a note NOW to get a bottle of world- | | famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH- | OUT FAIL from your druggist more than a | million women have written in letters re. | [ Potting benefit. ' { ry LYDIA E. , FIN | VEGETABLE ‘COMPOUND: KEAM'S | | : co SY

IS IMPORTANT

NEEDLESS to say ... glasses are one of the prime requisites of good health. If your eyes are weak or strained your health is always affected, Poor vision means poor health. Have your eyes examined today in our modern optical department.

DR. WEST

Registered Optometrist

MILLER

JEWELRY CO. 29 on the CIRCLE

Doors from Power & Light Co.

HE SELLS TOBACCO

TO THEM ALL

But Branch Bobbitt,

like so many other independent experts, prefers Luckies...

T AUCTIONS in my warehouse in Farmville, North Carolina,” says Mr. Branch Bobbitt, “Lucky Strike buyers know what tobacco they want and they'll keep bidding right up until they get it. “Well —in a cigarette —it’s the tobacco that counts. I know tobacco and I know what tobacco is in what cigarettes. So that’s one reason I've smoked Luckies for over five years now.”

Many other experts agree with Mr. Bobbitt. Sworn records show that, among independent tobacco experts, Luckies have twice as many exclusive smokers as have all the other cigarettes combined.

WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO ~ BEST-IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO1

Size 20x40 TURKISH

TOWELS 10 FOR

$1.00

Good Heavy Nap

LL AG N PAY PLAN RT CLLR TA

PAGE §

3-DAY SPECIAL

Regular $2

Permanents $1.00

COMPLETE

\ SAMPLE J5 DRESSES

Out, Sample and plain colin tailored or styles! navy other colors,

dressy Black, and spring Sizes 12 to 20-

they go!! print

dresses

38 to 52.

$2.98 Sport Jackets

“Velveteen” sport jackets in blue, brown, green and other colors,

Misses’

to 20.

GIRLS’ SWEATER SETS

Girls’ slipover and coat style sweaters, attractive colors; sizes 7 to 16 years.

GIRLS’ corn JACKETS

CLOTH Smartly made and grand for school wear!

Infants’ NURSERY SEATS

Well constructed ivory, green or maple finish nursery seats.

GIRLS’ WASH FROCKS

Girls’ fast color print wash frocks in sizes 7 to 14. 2 For

TOTS’ WASH FROCKS

Adorable print or plain fast color dresses, sizes 2 to 6 yrs 3 For

TOTS’ §9¢ PLAY SUITS

Blue chambray, trimmed with

plaid: or red trims, Sizes 2 to 6 years, 3 For

CHILD'S KNIT SLEEPERS

Heavy 75c¢ quality with feet in pink or blue. 2 For

TGTS’ TRAINING PANTS

ALSO RAYON STRIPE BLOOMERS

$ $

SIZES 14 TO 52

A grand selection of fast color print and stripe dresses in the newer styles.

A Grand Selection Fast Color

Women's Wash FROCKS

HIT & MISS OVAL RUGS

Bright, colorful, 23x39-inch oval 9 F or

70x80 DOUBLE BLANKETS

All cotton double blankets. Block plaids in all colors.

3-LB. COTTON BATTS

Soft, fluffy; opens out to 72x90 inches.

36-In. Drapery DAMASK Heavy shike or Sicilian 4 Yds.

damask, in colors.

21/,x24-YD. DRAPES

Lustrous Sicilian damask; 36 inches wide, in all colors.

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN

Sturdy muslin that will soon bleach out. 15 Yds.

BLEACHED MUSLIN Fine soft 36-inch nny Yds.

from full bolts.

T2-In. LACE CURTAINS

2'4 vds. long, slight irregulars of finan quality. PR.

orrox BEDSPREADS

COTTON Full bed size spreads in orchid, green,

rose, blue and gold.

I 7x24 BED PILLOWS

Well filled with curled chicken feathers. 2 For

20 Yds. Curtain Material

39-inch marquisette, ecru color-closely woven.

36-In. COTTON PRINTS

Lovely bright colors to select from; 36 inches wide. 10 Yds.

50-In. Drapery DAMASK

50-inch corded or Sicilian damask in all colors. » 3 Yds.

6 YARD DRESS PRINTS

Bright patterns in all colors and plain colors included.

12x90 ALL WOOL BATTS

Heavy all-wool batts, open out to 72x90 inches.

Rayon Dress Materials

Beautiful patterns. Hangs and drapes nicely. 3 Yds.

12x90 BED SHEETS

Fully bleached. Made for long , service, 3 For

‘T

The value in

lined in

Sizes 12 12 to 20,

WOMEN’S ALL SILK HOSE

All silk, reinforced at wearing 5 p I

points. Sizes 8% to 10%. 10 Boxes Sanitary Napkins

120 absorbent napkins for only $1.00.

Wom. Part Wool Snuggies $

Women's part-wool vests in small,

or large.

pants medium,

5 For Boys’ & Girls’ Union Suits

Long sleeve knee length or 3 F or

ankle length in all sizes. WOM. RAYON UNDIES

Lace or tailored panties, stepins, bloomers, chemise, in regular and 3 For

OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS

Long sleeve, double yoke, full 2 5 or

cut gowns, sizes 16 and 17. KNIT BLOOMERS - VESTS

Women's full cut knit bloomers F 4 For

$7.99 Winter

Fully Lined

outstanding

tailored

style sport coats Wednesday. lined and

Fully inter« wanted

dark colors. Sizes

$ $

1 1 i d 1 1

SOAP SALE

20 BARS LUX SOAP___for $1.00 20 BARS LIFEBUOY __for $1.00 6 BOXES LUX FLAKES for $1.00 30 BARS HEALTH SOAP__.$1.00

Tots’ $3.98 COAT & HAT

Smartly tailored, well lined in attractive colors. Sizes 2 to 6. Second Floor.

MEN'S WORK PANTS

Serviceable, heavy, Sizes 32 to 42.

MEN'S DRESS SLACKS

Neat pattern, brown or oxford slacks. Sizes 29 to 42. THE FAIR,

MEN'S UNION SUITS

ribbed, long sleeve, unSizes 36 to 46. 2 For Flannelette Work Shirts

Warm, dark color, flannelette 2 For

work shirts. MEN'S vex SWEATERS

Heather color, zipper or button styles, in all sizes.

NON-WILT COLLAR Shirts Smart pattern broadcloth shirts. Sizes 13% to 17. 7 For BOYS’ CORDUROY Longies

Sizes 8

dark pattern pants.

Heavy ions.

Narrow wale corduroy longies. to 18.

BOYS’ WOOL SWEATERS

All-wool slipover brushed sweaters. Sizes 28 to 36. 2 For

Boys’ Broadcloth SHIRTS

Attractive good fitting shirts. 3 F or

Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Broadcloth Pajamas

Boys’ 2-piece broadcloth paja- 9 P Te

mas. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys’ Corduroy SUITS Button style corduroy suits. Sizes 3 to 8 years. 2 For

d d d ‘1 1

d d qi d

Sanforized pre-shrunk 8-ounce blue denim overalls, in all regular sizes.

NOW! C.B. CONES 8-0Z. SANFORIZED OVERALLS

Men’s Lambsdown Unions The fi tra he smi eer Rog $149 42x36 PILLOWCASES Suny yeneiied. Made for long 10 For