Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1938 — Page 18

PAGE 18

RUCK SIGNAL | ENFORCEMENT | BEGINS MARCH 1

No Effort Will Be Made to Make Interstate Carriers Conform to Law.

Enforcement of the ruling requiring trucks to install directional turn signals has been postponed until March 1 on intrastate carriers, the State Safety Committee announces.

Na effort is to be made to require | §

these devices on interstate haulers until neighboring states offer to co- | cperate and a ruling has been made bv the Interstate Commerce Com- | mission The Committee said “a policy of warning” would be adopted this | month on intrastate trucks. i Acting under provisions of a 1937 | act, the Committee, in its original | ruling, required installation of sig- | nals on vehicles measuring 24 inches from the center of the steering column to the outer left edge of the truck or load. or measuring 14 feet from the steering column to the rear of truck or combination of vehicles.

Truckers to Appeal |

Enforcement was to have begun | Jan. 1, but was delaved until Feb. 1 pending outcome of litigation filed | bv truckers in Marion County Su- | perior Court. | Defeated in the Marion County | court Monday. truckers indicated | they would take an appeal to the| Indiana Supreme Court. They also | said a second suit would be filed exclusivelv in behalf of interstate truck firms. Committee members are State Safety Director Don Stiver. Public Service Commission Chairman Perry MeCart, T. A. Dicus, Dr. Verne K. Harvey, state health director, and Frank Finney, state auto li-| cense bureau head.

CONTINUE STRIKE | ADJUSTMENT EFFORTS.

Governor Townsend and State | Labor Commissioner Thomas Hut- | son today continued their efforts to adjust the strike at the Indiana Fiber Products Co. plant at Marion. Union workers have filed charges with the National Labor Relations Board against company officials, charging them with Wagner Labor Act violations. It was reported that 82 of the | 164 production workers at the plant went on strike Dec. 20. Strikers said | thev were seeking to secure a closed | shop. i

ASKS FOR RETURN TO EASTERN PRISON.

{ { i

Tired, hungry and cold, Fred | Geddes. 30, today had asked police | to return him to Wallkill Honor | Prison in New York. where he said | he was wanted for parole violation. | Geddes walked into Police Head- | quarters late yesterday and told de= tectives he preferred the shelter of prison and the certainty of three meals a day to his freedom. He is being held on vagrancy charges while police communicate with prison officials to learn whether Geddes is wanted.

TWOHELD INAUTO | THEFT RING PROBE

LIGONIER. Feb. 2 (U. P.).—State | Police held two men today in an extensive investigation of a northeast- | ern Indiana automobile theft ring. Police said Carl Rutter, 26. Ashley, and Marion Heckathorne, 28, Pleasant Lake, had confessed “at least” 20 car thefts in Ft. Wayne and vicin- | itv. They were arrested at Rutter’s home by State Police. Stolen automobiles, police said, | were driven into Dekalb and Steu-| ben counties and stripped. The ac- | cessories then were sold, they said. |

CITY MEAT DEALERS CONVENE THURSDAY ancl 3

Indianapolis Retail Meat | Dealers Association is to meet | Thursday night at Public Library | to begin a campaign to promote | greater consumer interest in ‘meat. | Similar meetings are to be held in | 600 cities | K. V. Smith, Armour & Co. gen- | eral manager, is to have charge of | the meeting. The American Meat | Packers Institute is sponsoring the meeting. |

The

ROCHESTER, Feb. 2 (U. P)—| John J. Jones, 67, retired business- | man, died at his home in Star | City vesterday. Fulton

Jones, banker,

who died | Jan. 15. i

{ day.

| sociation

spection

| rooms. He | beyond rectification.

i seribed as exceedingly

BUSINESSMAN DIES |

His death followed | closely that of his brother. Charles |

Butler Teacher

Arthur P. Crabtree, WPA adult education district supervisor here, is to teach adult education at Butler University during the second semester, it was announced toMr. Crabtree is chairman of the membership committee of the adult education section of the Indiana National Education Asand the Great Lakes Committee on Adult Education.

PROJECT FLAWS ARE MINIMIZED

Lockefield Wall Defects Are Called Temporary. |

Wall defects in Lockefield Gar- | dens will be lessened when the

| housing project is occupied, Ger- |

ald Martz, member of the Leon |

Jovece Co., masonry contractors on : or On | the project, said in a speech before |

| the Universal Club at the Columbia | | Club yesterday.

He said that a rigid system of in- | eliminated any possible | presence of politics in connection | with the project. When the building | is occupied and temperatures are | kept even, cracking of walls which | has caused leakage and discolora- |

{ tion will be eliminated, Mr. Martz |

said. | He added that contractors feared | possibility of leakage during the] construction because of the manner | in which construction was ordered. | Mr. Martz said that ceilings are] defective in only seven of the 3500 | said they were notl

He said he believed defects were | due to the type of brick used, de-| porous and |

easily absorbing outside moisture,

SIX FINED AFTER SHELBYVILLE RIOT!

| Times Special

SHELBYVILLE, Feb. 2.—Six men | held on riot charges during the | strike at the Kennedy Carliner & | Bag Co., today had been ordered to | pay $11.90 fines each.

Ninety-day jail sentences were |

| suspended when they pleaded guilty

vesterday in Circuit Court, Clarence Havens, the seventh person | arrested, pleaded not guilty and is | at liberty under $4000 bond pend- | ing-trial. | The strike ended recently when | the company signed an agreement | with the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill | Workers. |

(At Dr. Dix Office! oy

vourself against the dangers

Protect Visit, Dr. Dix ofPasy credit terms,

of infected teeth. fice today.

DR. DIX SERVICES

Plates, Crowns, Inlays, Bridgework, Extractions, X-Rays, Treatmeats for Plate Repairs,

Cleaning, Fillings, Pyorrhea,

DENTISTS

RV RELL LT CORNER WA N ( ok, OVER HOOKS DF

A Lv

So frequently the ugly lesions

iasis sufferers. Siroil removes th crusts and scales of psoriasis an

Act now. Begin with Siroil at once

SIROIL—

FOR RELIEVING THE DISCOMFORTS

$IRDIL LABORATORIES, INC.

of psoriasis are a definite bar te efficient work ond an obstacle to social enjoyment. Siroil has been a boon to thousands of such psor-

@ d

relieves other of its discomforts. It is easy to use—does not interfere with any daily routine—and will not stain clothing or bed linen.

—vyou will be more than gratified.

OF PSORIASIS AND DRY ECZEMA * DETROIT, MICHIGAN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Starting Tomorrowat

Remaining Stock of Our Dayton Ohio Store Which Has Been Shipped Here for Immediate Disposal

We Lost the Dayton Lease and Had to Vacate! The Merchandise From That Store, Including Our Own Stock, Will Be Sold at Amazingly Low eH

No Phone Orders! No Mail Orders! No C. 0. Ds!

\'T LAST LONG!

JupRY,_THESE WORT E= 2% SES orig. to $T- . oc TS = plack Heel HOS 60 BLOUSES °C 8% SWEATERS

shioned ot Quality—F1ul Fatec to 89¢ 49%

HOSE 2 and Se . and $1 49

n-w

ROBES * quittea—Sizes to

Unbelievable Values!

WINTER COATS vst =s ......

Rayon and Silk Crepe

DRESSES Corduroy PAJAMAS FLANNEL SKIRTS

1 and 2-Pe.

New boleros gored skirts necklines, combinations — rayon of blacks and

Get Vo your share 0 remarkable v f these

SPORT «<< DRESS

GOATS

Compare These With Coats Selling at Three

Times This Price

Do not be misled by the price. We must sell out this stock and original costs

m arv elous

GA GALORE!

Miracle Values!

1200 pairs of Fabric Gloves —Made to sell for $1.00. Your choice, 29¢c. Black, Wood Tan, Chamois Gold, Beige, White. All Perfect. All sizes.

300 pairs of Doeskin and

Soiled but perfect in quality. Wide style selection, value. Reg. $1.00 Val. 1200 PAIRS FABRIC GLOVES Specially priced at 69c. b Jy Light colors. All washable. Values to $2.00

Brown, White, Silvertone 300 Prs. Light Weight Kid & Suede Gloves

300 PAIRS FABRIC GLOVES 300 pairs of Fabric Gloves. Grav and Sulphur. Your 1 0) choice 19c. Actual $1.00 Reg. $1.00 Val. 300 Prs. DOESKIN & CAPE GLOVES Cape Gloves. Soiled but all perfect. Values to $2.00. 300 pairs of Light Weight Kid and Suede Gloves at C 89c. Menders.’ All colors. Values to $2.50

All sizes. Values to $2.50. American made.

have been forgotten. Fit-

ted and swagger styles. Some fur-trimmed. Some slightly irregulars. Sizes 12 to 20, with a few larger sizes included.

Others at $4.77

COME EARLY!

BASEMENT

500 PAIRS SAMPLE

Shoes will he displayed & on racks and tables C 3 to make your i choice easier, PER ; PAIR : OR

2 PAIRS -

$1

Remember SAMPLE Sizes are from 3 to 5 only , , . but you will find every size.in this group. Because of this unusually

low price these shoes will not be shown in our windows.

To the Thrifty Lady!

Here's a chance fo buy summer

ver whites colors at a sacrifice

i 9c.

or 2 Pr. for $1

Final Close~ ‘Out!

1,000 Pairs of $2, $3, $4 Value

SHOES

> Der $1 Pr.

House Slippers: Including 250 Pairs of Regular $1 and $1.29 House Slippers" in all sizes at

Quantities Limited! All Sales Final!

= Swing ~=unusual €W print Smart Prints — plenty

navies,

alues,

Sizes 12 lo 20-38 lo 44

YOUll agree the Savings are tre«

mendous. Sports Fur ?

Dress,

Trimmeq Broadtaj) fabrics With hat and mufr,

Sizes 12

to © and b=

38 to a0 Basement

“These will Sell Fast

HATS

MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S

Drastically Cut Prices! BARGAIN BASEMENT 3

Just 39¢

200 HATS 2 for TS5c

99°

2 for $1

JUST 150 HATS

Every Wanted Color Headsizes 21% to 231,

A SPECIAL SALE!

New Spring Hats

BONNETS 4 { C Main Floor

ROLLERS OFF FACE PILL BOXES TURBANS

- Felts, Straws, Petershams, Combinations

MILLER-WOHL

olla

ay

ST WASHINGTON STREET

nak dn SUE x $ .