Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1938 — Page 2

3

/

FAR OFFICIALS EXPECT CROWD T0 SET RECORD

Prepare fof 400,000 or More; State Police to Patrol Grounds.

(Continued from Page One)

Smith, ‘Herschel L. Stilwell, Floyd Tyrie, a L. Wadlow and Evan B. Walker.

City police and firemen, taxicab |

"drivers, bus drivers and street car

motormen will wear welcome badges |

~ and posters bearing greetings to visitors will be displayed in filling stations, stores, public vehicles and other places throughout the city. A feature this year will be the Northwest Territorial Pageant at 10 a. m. daily, re-enacting the settlegent of the Northwest territory 150 years ago. Thirty-six youths who earlier this year crossed the -country in pioneer style are to arrive at the Fairgrounds Saturday to establish a pioneer camp. ‘Sioux Indians from the Rosebud reservation in South Dakota already are encamped outside the grounds. Another feature to be inaugurated will be a series of song programs by the Indiana Home Economics "clubs. Beginning Monday, they will perform daily at 11:30 a. m. in front of the grandstand. Principal racing attraction will be the appearance of Sep Palin’s world champion trotter, Greyhound, which on Tuesday will attempt to break its own 1:56 mile record.

PAVING OF ROAD 31 "PREDICTED BY DICUS

Rebuilding May Be Started In 1939, He Says. j

T. A. Dicus, State Highway Commission chairman, today predicted that the rebuilding of Road 31 from the city limits through Southport to Franklin would be included in the 1939 construction program. . Residents and businessmen along this. stretch of highway recently asked the commission to construct a dual-lane road. Mr. Dicus said there probably would not be sufficient funds for a dual-lane project. If the work 'is done, he said, it would consist of widening the present highway and relocating it away from the interurban tracks. Commenting that the commission has not made final plans on this project, he said further study of the traffic problem there is conismplated, and added: “It should not be difficult t sell the commission on the idea of this improvement. Undoubtedly this is one of the most congested and heavily traveléd highways in the state.”

TVA COUNSEL TO TELL COSTS OF LITIGATION

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 31 (U. P.)—James Lawrence Fly, TVA general counsel, was to tell a congressional committee today of TVA’s expenses in fighting litiga-

tion filed by private utility com- |

panies. o

Accountant Head

Clyde D. Hunter, 5515 Allisonville Road, today was the new president of the Indianapolis Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. _ Other officers elected at a recent meeting were Charles R. Israel, first vice president; Fred J. Schlatter, second vice president; George S. Wells, treasurer, and William K. Miller, secretary. New directors are Paul J. Blee, Oliver R. Alfum, Henry F. Reinke, Richard A. Rice, A. L. Prickett, A. O. Harding, H. H, Winkler and J. O. Waymire.

Savoldi Loses ‘Fall’ to Law

PLYMOUTH, Aug. 31 (U. P.)— “Jumpin’ Joe” Savoldi, ex-Notre Dame football star and wrestler, was thrown for a “fall” here yesterday. On his way to Indianapolis for a match, Savoldi passed another car on a hill just outside of town and in plain sight of State Police

returned him to the court of Justice of the Peace Bernard Lesch. Savoldi pleaded “not guilty” to the charge of reckless driving. Prosecutor Marshall Kizer, former classmate of Savoldi at Notre Dame, secured the conviction. Fined $1 and costs, Savoldi went on to Indianapolis “Jumpin’ mad.”

wrestled here last night, battling to a draw “with Louis Thesz of St. Louis in the feature attraction at Sports Arena. (Details, Page Eight,

Joe Savoldi

And Dollar, too|

Officer Walter Edel who promptly.

BRITISH LABOR "LAWS MAY BE F.D. R. MODEL;

| Miss Perkins Tiirns Down

Dies Demand Bridges. Be" Deported.

‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U, PJ). —A report on British labor legislation, to be made ‘public Friday, may contain a clue to President Roosevelt’s own ideas for changes in the Wagner Labor Relations Act, it was believed today. ' “The hint was given By Mr. Roose= velt at his press conference yesterday afternoon when he parried .a reporter's question whether he would recommend specific labor law changes in view of the British report and of A. F. of L: President William Green's announcement that he and the President were in ac-cord-on the need for clarification of the statue.

Mr. Roosevelt answered that the question was a little previous, that

advised the reporter to. read the very interesting, 42-page factual report on English labor laws,

The report, which will be unanimous, was drafted by a committee, of nine employer, labor and Government representatives, headed by President Gerard Swope of General Electric, who spent several weeks in England studying labor’ legislation

industrialists and labor leaders. A report on Swedish labor laws

dent indicated. The present report will deal only with England,

C. I. 0. Union Certified In Aluminum Plant

The National Labor Relations Board today certified the C. I. Os inter-

agency for 464 production and main-

Mich., plant of the Aluminum’ Co. of America. The C. 1. O. won a re-

GORGEOUS

‘Fall SHOES : 3 and PL ® ° “Rees ®

@ 50 MONUMENT CIRCLE -@

Protect Your Vision—Add to Your Appearance with ge

Caan

GLASSES

or. J W. Farris ovtometrist

Have Your Eyes Examined in Comfort Ale Cees"

Y Ween on, MONTHLY

CRE Sear

rz

EE

Yow weany BAH 4 Week —

WOULD YOU TAKE IN TUBS LIKE THESE?

This tub used prior to 1820 was hewn from solid wood and bound with iron to prevent

splitting,

In 1845~ move the furniture,

trap door, carry buckets of hot and cold water, then take a

We \\ el WW RR ne a ER oa # os

| Sefe Water delivered day and night COSTS LESS .

it was the fashion to

lift the

Folding bathtubs could be pus

chased about 1880. Filling and

draining was your own partic-

ular problem.

them emything else you buy. |

—

A portable copper “slipper” type bathtub designed and built by Benjamin Franklin, A

fire box heated the water.

he didn't know the answer yet, and |

there and conferring with British

will be submitted later, the Presi-

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U. P).—

national union, Aluminum Workers | of America, as exclusive bargdining ]

tenance employees af the Detroit, |

cent N L. R. B. spervised election,

Miss kin: Dies:Committee Demand

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U.P) —

Secretary of Labor Perkins chrzly rejected today demand of Chairman |

Martin Dies (D. Tex.) of the House

‘Committee Investigating’ Un-Amer-

ican Activities that the Labor De-

THE INDIANAPOI IS

partment at once , begin deportation proceedings - t Harry Bridges; Pacific Coast. C. I ~ director. Citing a Fifth U. 8. District Court of Appeals ruling that membership in the Communist Party was not grounds for deportation; ‘Miss Perkins rebuked Rep. Dies as a legislafor for attempting to usurp ad-

ministrative functions and duties of the Federal Government.

She told him that she could not

accept his “analysis and evaluation of the evidence in the case and the bearing of court decisions upon it made without sufficient knowledge of the law and of the varied line of decisions which the courts have handed down in this class of cases.” “PerHaps it is fortunate that Shirley Temple was born an Amer‘jean citizen and that we will not have to debate the issue raised by

it appears to me to have been

the preposterous: revétations of your committee in regard to this innocent and likeable child,” she said. "Rep. Dies demanded in a letter to Miss Perkins yesterday that “deportation proceedings against Harry Bridges should be commenced without further delay, not only because the statute and decisions require such proceedings, but because delay may, if it has not already done so,

‘WEDNESDAY, AUG

of the Federal Government snd make it impossible to make out b case.” oi Men's and Women's CLOTH INC | NG ON EASY 'OREDIT

Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. WASHINGTON 8 ST.

: R ES

Is New for Fall

In the New Fall Silhouette It's the Perfect Background Dress for Your New Fall Accessories!

* A. Wear This “Betty Shaw” Rayon

Crepe Dirndl Dress for Dates. .$6.98

Lastex dirndl waistline and sleeves give you that new fall silhouette in this TEAL BLUE BETTY SHAW rayon alpaca crepe. Size 9. Also in wine or green. - Sizes 9 to 15.

B. Wear This “Betty Shaw” Rayon Alpaca Crepe to the Rush Tea. .$6.98

A campus darling with a tucked and pleated skirt with the semi-dirndl effect. A Betty Shaw in TEAL BLUE rayon alpaca crepe. Size 11. Also in wine and rust. Sizes 11 to 17.

Other Smart New

Fall Dresses

$6 98

New blacks, browns, rusts in shirtmaker and dressy types! Rayon crepes, rayon al- _ paca crepes, wools in plaids and checks. Sizes for women, misses and juniors. Styled for daytime, campus, street or office! Sizes 11 to 17, 14 to 20 and 38 to 52 in group.

3 =Dowsstairy at Aytes. &

Simulated Pordan Fur Fabric

1

Special $ . at— a

® With New High Shoulders! ® New Swagger Length!

@ Smart Small Collar! ® Looks Like Real Persian!

One of our most popular “Back-to-School” coat styles because it has - everything! Tt looks like real Persian Fur, with fashion details and styling that gives it a very expensive look! It’s made of a simulated Persian Kurl Fabrice, warm, practical and fashion right for school and dress wear. Swagger or Fitted styles in Black, sizes 110 17; 12 to 20, and 38 to 44, or Ombre, in sizes 18 and 20.

Ayres’ Long-Term Layaway Plan Available!

~Downstairs at Ayres.

*

Go Back to College in Our New Corliss “Spectator” Shoes

In Styles for Nearly Every Campus Occasion

“Corliss” introduces ‘the new 1088 *Spectator--designed to meet, the needs of college girls for.a sturdy campus al as this black or brown suede oxford with built-up h Or a smart pump in black er brown suede, simulated alligator or tan eslf, Bizes 4% to 9—AAA to B.

“Corliss rr Shoes, $2 »

place the witnesses beyond the reach

Sweaters with

DownsTAIRs?

Go Back to School With a

(Classic Felt Roller

The “Ambition”

This felt classic roller

of Every Girl

$ 100

campus favorite with college and high school girls = every-

where.

It has a plain round

. crown and the brim may be ~ worn to sult the personality

of the. wearer.

A brands new

1938 version. In headsizes from 21% to 23.

*

~Downstairs -at Ayres.

' These Stockings Stand for

Thrift on Any

Campus!

Fear BLK

De Luxe Chiffon Hose

6 Oc (Substandards)

Although these stockings are classed as substandards, you'll get worlds of wear out of them! De Luxe chiffons, sheer enough for evening, yet sturdy enough for day in and day out wear, In all Bizes 8% to 10%, #

Plonse; No Mail or Phone Orders!

the smartest- fall colors.

Pd

®

New, Youthful Lines Achieved By New Styling, New Colors and Patterns!

“Chubbie Girl” School Frocks Styled by Cinderella

98

EACH

Sizes 10%; to 16Y4?

You'll love these “Chubbie Girl” dresses because they're designed with youth and smartness in their lines. In plaids, florals and stripes in all the new bolero, suspender and straight line styles that's new for fall wear. Styled by Cinderella, you know that means quality fabrics and expert

- workmanship. Sizes 1015 to

=Downstairs at Ayres,

1615.

=-Downstairs at Ayres.

Boys’ School

Shirts

t

This is o one of our most popu-

lar

~ghirts—full

cut and

strongly made for active boys. In fast colored, fancy patterns

and white. ® throughout. Sizes 8 to 1414.

1 1

Made to fit

Boys’ School Slacks . lon eres

Cassimere slacks with drop-loop band and matching belt. Made

Sizes 8 to 18.

with front pleats and 4 pockets. Greys, browns, tans, geen.

Boys’ Coviluror Knickerettes . as $1.98

"These knickerettes are fitted with inner lastex belt to insure

fit; belt to match. Pull lined, made with knit grip bottoms. Very

sturdy! Sizes 6 to 13.

‘Boys’ Zipper Sweaters

soins SE