Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1938 — Page 25

PAGE 24

Lindbergh Chats With Envoy

Times-Acme Photo.

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh (left) with Sir Nevile Henderson, British Ambassador to Germany, in Berlin during the recent annual Congress | | of the Lilienthal Society for Aeronautical Research, at which Col. Lindbergh acted as the American representative.

EX-COMMUNIST HITS LABOR ACT

THE LABOR SITUATION

WASHINGTON-—-U. A. W. locals harbor Communists, Dies told.

DES MOINES—Truck drivers strike for pay increase.

NEW YORK—Labor unity committee proposed. :

PHILADELPHIA — Republic Steel attacks NLRB order.

HIGHLAND PARK, Mich.— Machinery removal protested.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (U. P.) — Clyde Morrow, who said he once was a Communist and who now is a member of the Detroit American Legion, testified today that the Wagner Labor Relations Act made it virtually impossible for employers to fire Communists and other revolutionaries. Appearing before the Dies Committee Investigating un-American Activities, Mr. Morrow declared:

“Under the Wagner Act, employers cannot fire a man for being a revolutionary. The Communists join labor unions, and when they are fired they ‘always say it is because they were members of a union. “Homer Martin, head of the United Automobile Workers, hired many Communist organizers in his . haste to set up the union. Now he has discharged many of them.

“When they were discharged by Martin, the Red locals hired them as financial secretaries and they retained their union standing.” Chairman Dies (D. Tex.) said Mr. Martin, originally scheduled to testify today, would appear some time next week. It is believed Mr. Martin will admit in his testimony that Communists are trying to take over the union, but will deny charges that they have succeeded.

————

Labor Unity Committee Suggested by Union Aid

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (U. P).— Elias Lieberman, counsel of the International Ladies Garment Workers’ Union, proposed today that Senator Wagner, Senator Robert M. La Follette and Lloyd K. Garrison, labor mediator, serve on an impartial committee of three to meet with five representatives each of the A. PF. of L. and the C. I. O. to establish labor unity. Warning that “the public Is likely to step into the controversy” if the A. F. of L. and C. I. O. do not make peace soon, Mr. Lieberman said he hoped his nominations would stim2late favorable reaction to Secretary of Labor Perkins’ proposal to create such a committee. The union represented by Mr. Lieberman is a C. I. O. affiliate,

Removal of Machinery

To Indiana Protested

HIGHLAND PARK, Mich, Oct. 21 (U. P.).—A picket line broke up early today after a brief demonstration at the Essex Wire Co. plant against the alleged removal of machinery to a plant at Logansport, Ind. The pickets were members of the United Electrical Workers Union, a C. I. O. unit.

Republic Steel Appeal

Reinstatement Order

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21 (U. PJ). —A Republic Steel Co. appeal from a National Labor Relations Board crder directing the company to reinstate 5000 workers who struck in Republic’s Ohio plants in May, 1937, was on file in the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals today. In requesting a review of the NLRB order, the company charged that the board’s trial examiner at a “pretended re-hearing,” was biased

A Three Days’ Cong Is Your DangerSi

ig Trg oF Signal ou have trie ity chest cold, or bronchial irri- _ tation, you ma get relief now with Creomulsion. ous trouble may and you cannot afford chance with any remed Prd to the seat Fan: Shi Ed aids a ture to soothe and heal the mucous membranes and onl loosen and expel germe lo if other remedies hates jailed,

, try don't be de iet i3 authorized to money if you are. not satisfied with the bene-

and prejudiced in favor of C. I. O. affiliates.

dence, is illegal and void and denies the company and its employees their constitutional right of due process of law, freedom of contract and freedom of speech,” the company charged.

S——.

Pay Increase Demanded

In Truckers’ Strike

DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 21 (U. P.). —Approximately 1000 truck drivers went on strike early today, tying up operations of 40 highway carriers and 10 local transfer companies. The drivers, members of Local 90, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, an A. F. of L. affiliate, walked out after their leaders had met in a final conference with operators. The union asked that the operators agree to wage rates ranging from 60 to 75 cents an hour for loading and unloading, two and three-quarter cents a mile on through runs, maximum round trips of 150 miles—75 miles each way—and a 60-hour week.

Carl Keul, union business agent, estimated that signing of the contract would mean an increase of about seven and one-half cents an hour for drivers.

SENATOR SCORES ACE * BOISE, Ida. Oct. 21 (U. P.).— Senator Pope now has a hole-in-one to his credit. It was chalked up at the Plantation Golf Course.

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Heavy Red Tubes 2 = 85e

Heavy Duty Truck Tires

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TY Ne)

JN THE POINT

The order is “contrary to the evi-|

SOCIALITES AID MRS. BARNETT

Ignore Widow's Scorn and Retain Attorney to Fight Eviction.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21 (U. PJ). —Socialite club women, forgiving the many times that Mrs. Anna Laura Barnett has called them “gangsters,” sent a lawyer into court today to save the white widow. of the “world’s richest Indian” from being put out of her home.

The fashionable Pleiades Club retained Attorney Milton Golden to ask an injunction this morning to delay the Government's eviction of Mrs. Barnett. The club women also sent a “last

appear

telegram to President Roosevelt and considered the possibility, if all else fails, of raising a fund to buy the place and give it to Mrs. Barnett. U. S. Marshal Bob Clark holds an order to evict Mrs. Barnett from the colonial mansion where she lived ‘as the wife of the late Jackson Barnett, who died four years ago at 91. The Government voided their marriage on grounds that. the aged Indian was incompetent, and outlawed the widow’s claims to any of his estate. Mrs. Barnett, entrenched in the house after winning one skirmish with the marshal, gave the club women no thanks for their efforts. Crowd Watches Home Members of the Pleiades Club replied to Mrs. Barnett’s scorn: “We don’t blame her; she’s suffered a lot,” and went ahead helping her. Today's appeal to Mr. Roosevelt was sent by Mrs. L. R. Wharton, past president, asking “justice for the Barnett widow.” Marshal Clark postponed the evic-

ANA

tion ‘indefinitely to give the Fun women all the time they need to exhaust their efforts. He is not eager to go back and oust Mrs. barnett. She replied with a barrage of

rocks, groceries and flashlight bulbs when he served the eviction papers Tuesday. Curious spectators jammed the sidewalks for blocks around the Barnett home on fashionable Wil-

shire Boulevard hoping to see an-|'

other fracas. But. ‘Marshal Clark announced he has no intention of “making a public show” of Mrs. Barnett’s misfortune and will wait until the crowd disperses. ;

STRACHEY WRIT ISSUED

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (U. P)— Federal Judge Edward A. Conger had issued a writ ot habeas corpus today ordering the production in court on Tuesday of John Strachey, British .author whose deportation was Srasred by the Labor Departmen

THREE PACKERS

50-Year Service Records Will Be Recognized at Convention.

Three Indianapolis men will receive gold service buttons, in recognition of 50 years of service in the packing industry, next week at the Institute of American Meat Packers convention in Chicago.

Kingan & Co. plant here are William M. Taylor, assistant superintendent; Conrad Ernst, trimming room, and George A. Kirkwood, in-

The three, all employed at the}

employed in Dayton but el worked in packing houses here 20

years, also will receive a gold button.

TO GET MEDALS)

Thirty-eight Indianapolis men who will receive silver buttons for 25 years of service are Michael J. Carr, Duncan C. MacDougall, Michael O’Connell, James Kerr, Dr. John E. Eberwein, John Adams, Joseph H. Beberdick, William Bicknell, Joseph Brown, John 8. Bruce, John Codalata, Orville Dewey, Daniel Daugherty, N. B. Goodwyn. Edward Mayer, Mitchell Johnson,

Gillespie, Basil Hunter, James Martin, Arthur Maseriu, John Metro,

James 8S. Taylor, Linwood E. Wal-|g drop, Charles W. Walton, Joseph||

liam Potter, Chore Rethemeyer,

car Tuxhorn, Chris Wegehoft, M. M. Blum, R. W. Hughes, J. Kyle, F. Lewjs and F. Serpa, all employed by Kingan & Co. and John Richards son of Armour & Co. :

AUTO AND DIAMOND |

LOANS

20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

9 W. WASH. ‘Batabiished 38 +Z,

Tulius Monler, William Murphy, Wil-|4%

Opresits | Statehouse.

ROAST CH

ICKEN, 35¢

DINNER WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS

surance department. Gust Hess, now

SATURDAY, II A.M. TO 9 P. M,

CORAL TEA ROOM

OF P. B bo Kaos. 4, BLDG Penn. St.

PARK FREE WHILE SHOPPING AT THE LEADER—DRIVE INTO ARCADE PARKING INN—NEXT DOOR WEST OF THE STORE

Safety Matches

Last Day 5

Toilet Tissue

Last Day Special

for

Canvas Gloves |

Last Day 0

Bell i «9efl 310 Cc

- Women’s Shoes § |

$1 and $2 Values

| 50° §

[IN qo]:

Form Fashioned

SILK HOSE

16:

Boys’ and Girls’

ANKLETS

Women’s $1 Fall

Cotton FROCKS

Jeet IODIDE

Razor Blades |

20 Edge

20~9:8 8140 mir WASHINGTON &DELAWARE Mb C

- Women’

39°

Y- BTOL 4

Slack styles for boys—Elastic and plain top anklets for girls. and plain patterns. Ir-

color prints in 8 late e ie ng and shor 4, col Sizes 14 to 52.

Neglible irregulars of 35¢ quality. Sheer chiffons in wanted fall colors. All sizes.

regulars ing flannel.

Smart New Fall

A Nationally Known Mfgr. of “Factory fo You Dresses” Closes Out His Surplus Stock of Smart Fall

RAYON DRESSES! [iis

% Made to Sell for $1.98 to A $3.98

¥% Every Dress a Smart New Fall Style and Fabric

% Dressy Styles — Tailored Styles

cannot mention the maker's name but you will recognize them immediately. Be here early for best choice for we expect a sellout.

bodice top. Sizes 32 to 38.

AQ costume colors, nicely lined and fitted.

om ern RAYON UNDIES

Regular and extra sizes. Panties,

Regular sizes. roomy. Yoke back, striped out-

Last Day Special

s 49c Warm J Regular 10c

Soup Slater Cups Sau Dessert ishes, etc. Imperfects.

Full cut and

Fabric GLOVES

i} $1.00 values, plain and leather trims, wine, black, burnt earth,

Women’s 59¢ Rayon

TAFFETA SLIPS

ll Gored style included. Lace trimmed and tailored. Straight top.

Women’s $1.00 ei

HANDBAGS

ll Simulated leathers in Autumn’s New shapes,

sample Al I high. All

} Briefs, Stepins, Combinations and

i Bloomers.

Men's Dress | | Men's White

CHINAWARE

Dinner ucers, Oatmeals, Bread Plates,

Manufacturers’ surlus gocks

Hdkes.

Last Day Special

18x30

Last Day Special Ji

Halloween | Butter Creams

Last Day Special

ach.

Leader's Have “Ghostly” Low Prices on Adults’ and Children’s

EHALLOWEEN

COSTUMES

and 15¢

70x80 Part Wool

$1 BLANKETS

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs— Pirates—Spanish Girl—Gypsy Girl— Red Riding Hood—Bo-Peep—Dutch Boy — Ghost — Chinaman—Clown— Pierrette and many others.

59¢-79¢c New Fall

CURTAINS

64:} 30°

Plates, Full bedsize.

rose,

green, blue, orchid, :

Lea

o Fall Styles © Suedes

Last Day to Buy Women’s Smart

FALL FOOTWEAR

$1.95 and $2.95 Values

. and

eels, Sizes,

Block plaids in gold and

Lace panels—cottage—priscilla and tailored sets. Styles for every room in the home.

$1.98 GROWING GIRLS’

ther Sole

FORDS .

Just Arrived for This LAST DAY Selling

SMART FALL HATS

REGULAR $1.00 AND $1.69 SELLERS—Exciting new hats. Get yours at the Leader tomorrow. Rich autumn colors for every costume.

Leader’s Bring You An Exciting Array of Outstanding Values in Women’s

RICH FUR-TRIMMED]}

o All Headsizes for |} Miss or Matron

Mer 8 Thickset Corduroy

PANTS $794

* Neatly tailored trousers heavy, long wearing Sorduroy. Royal, navy, Tust, brown and gray. Sizes 29 to 42.

At a RECORD LOW Price

@® FUR-TRIMMED COATS @® FUR FABRIC COATS @ SFORT COATS @ SIZES 12 TO 52

If you intended paying $12.85 to $15 for winter coat, then be here TomOrION and select a coat on this gro} wit 59 muc.

You'll be pleased

quality so low

s Suede a

and Capeskin JACKETS

$5.95 to $8.95 Values

Boys’

‘Leather

I soles. I 8% to

| Straps-Oxfords

com A. sires

and Girls’

Double soles, Black only. Sizes 12 to 6.

Boys’ Reg. $1.98 Clod-Hoppers 38

CREPE SOLE

69| OXFORDS

Bogs

1 to 6.

Dress Oxfords

Big boys’ lege

sturdy —

$2 Sturdy

Long wearing, heavy soles, Sizes 6 to 11,

: $148

Men’s Regulation Police Shoes $11

1 9 |

Black or brown. Plain or wing tips. Heavy crepes soles. All sizes.

Gray, Brown and Cocoa Suede leather with knitted collar, cuffs and bottom. Plain and sport backs. Zipper front. Full lined.

ALL

Men’s Regular $1.49 New Fall

HATS $100

Smart new Joie in rich an

WINTER COATS

All ook } Sport and dressy fur-trimmed foals, at Roe Win. lepeinae tad hat en brown. Sizes 3 to 1 te .®0

ll anteed Men’s 89¢ Ribbed

i Winter weight, long

Girls’ 59¢c" Fast Color DIRNDL and BOLERO

\ DRESSES

J) “3 Gay prints and plain color broad- - 4 ( / AY

- Part-Wool Double

BLANKETS

cloth. Popular styles in sizes 1 to 6%—17 to 14.

i 49¢c FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS

Warm, fleecy flannelettes;. One piece styles. Sizes 10 to 18. Ons snd ig

GIRLS’ 49¢ RAINCAPES

Sood quality live anted

# bound. .

33:f

UNION SUITS

sleeve, ankle length, ecru. Sizes 36-46.

66x80 double- size. Block plaids in choice of five colors. Sateen

Bottle ‘of 100

Bizes 8

WOOL

CAMPUS COATS—All-wool plaids; double-breasted: with full belt, sport back, two slash and two patch (, pockets. Y

Brown, green and blue. to 18.

8-PC. SUITS—Coat, knickers and

longies. ed,

~. and

Sport back. double breast-

full lined ' coats, full lined knickers with knit cuff, slack model longies. mixtures. Sizes 6 to 16.

SNOW SUITS—All-wool plaids and solid colors. belted coats, ski pants with bib suspenders, double

Gray and brown

Double breasted, full knees.

“Heavy lined snow cap. Sizes 3 to »,

49c

Broadcloth

oe |

of lg pnd

Warm Savings on Boys’ Cold Weather Needs!

Campus COATS §

3-PIECE SUITS 3-Pe. Snow SUITS

Wool Mixed

| DRESS SHIRTS | LONGIES

John Tacheff, Walter Thomas, Os- “or