Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1939 — Page 4

UNION CONTROL

March Conventions Will ‘Decide Leadership Of U. A. W.

© DETROIT, Jan. 25 (U. P)-—A ‘dual union struggle for the - estimated 400,000 members of the “United Automobile Workers of America was precipitated today by the disowning of suspended Presient Homer Martin, and the recognition of his union enemies by the ‘Congress of Industrial Organiza- ~ tions. Mr. Martin charged that the C. I. O. had split the union because he resisted the “dictatorship” of its president, John L. Lewis. The announcement that the C. I. O. no longer recognized Mr. Martin as head of the union was made in Washington yesterday by Sidney Hillman and Philip Murray, C.'I1. O. - vice presidents. They said he had “identified himself with dual unionism and arrogant deflance of a labor union.”

Recognized Opposition : They recognized an| anti-Martin

* faction, which organized last week

with R. J. Thomas as president and is backed by 15 members of the U. A. W. executive board whoni President Martin ha suspended. The members, constituting a 'majority, retaliated by s Me Tho Mr. Martin and electing Thomas in his place. Mr, Martin said that “it is important for the entire labor movement that the C. I. O. adds to its record of fostering and promoting dual unionism for the purpose of splitting those unions which prefer democracy to a dictatorship.” Mr. Martin’s following in the

union will remain uncertain untill March 4, when it will hold a con-!

vention here to elect new officers and change the constitution. Mr. Thomas’ faction has called a convention at Cleveland March 20 for the same purpose.

Overture Expected

It was believed Martin would seek aid of David Dubinsky, who led his 250,000 members of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union out of the C. I. O. last. year in protest against the setting up of a permanent C. I. O. in opposition to the American Federation of Labor. The I. L. G. W. U. remains unaffiliated, with Dubinsky advocating peace between the C. I. O. and A. F. of L. He and Mr. Martin have been riendly. Of the 24 original U. A. W. executive board members, President Martin suspended 15, three others joined his foes, and Mr. Martin is conceded the support of only four members in addition to himself. The other, Charles Madden, Pontiac, Mich., has not committed himself. It was reported in Washington that Mr. Thomas would replace Mr. Martin as a member of the C. I. O. executive board. Mr. Martin did . not have that in mind, apparently. . He said: “If this action is representative of the attitude of the C. I. O3 I am ready to tender my resignation as a member of the executive board of the C. I. 0.” Asked whether he was quitting the C. 1. O,, he said: “It appears that the C. I. O. is leaving me.”

G.0.P.IN CONTROL OF OWEN RELIEF BOARD

SPENCER, Jan. 25. (U. P.).—Republicans today controlled the Owen County Welfare Board for the first time in several years. Judge Fram M. Martin named four members, three of them Republicans, to replace members he had dismissed recently for permitting political activity in the welfare system during the last election. New appointees are Wylie Lowe, Wayne Township Trustee, and Herman Stockwell, Taylor Township Trustee, and Tom Franklin, County Farm superintendent, all Republicans, and Mrs. Margaret Brown, Spencer, a Democrat.. The fifth board member is Mrs. George Moore,

MISS $00 YONG WILL READ SKITS

Chinese Monologist to Give Town Hall Program At English’s.

A Town Hall program of dramatic monologs will be presented by Miss Soo Yong, Chinese actress, at English’s Theater at 11 a. m. Saturday. Miss Yong made her American stage debut in New’ York with Katherine Cornell in “The Letter,” and later .played roles’ in several movies. She appeared in the “Painted Veil” with Greta Garbo, and in “China Seas” with Jean Harlow and Clark Gable. She is best known for her portrayal of the Ancient One in “The Good Earth.” She will present several dramatic monologs in costume, * including “The Lull, the Storm, the Sunshine,” “The Evolution of the Chinese Woman,” “A Nun Seeks Love,” “The Rainbow Pass,” “The Dancing World,” “New China” and “In the Modern Chinese Classroom.”

PARKING IS LIMITED ON TWO STREETS

Parking on Pennsylvania and Talbot Sts. between 16th and 22d Sts.

will be limited to the east sides of| V

these streets only, Police Chief Morrissey ordered today. This step was approved by the Safety Board in preference to oneway driving on the two streets, which are narrow and carry heavy traffic, the Chief reported.

INP IA

ROUTS AUDIENCE

Real Fire Halts Showing of ‘Too Hot to Handle’ In Marion.

MARION, Jan. 25 (U. P.).—Four hundred persons watching the movie, “Too Hot to Handle,” thought it was a joke last night when an usher jumped onto the Lyric theater stage and asked them to leave in orderly fashion because the building was afire. But when they saw flames licking at the. ceiling in the rear of the auditorium, they lost no time in clearing the house. Forty-five minutes later the blazing roof crashed

into the auditorium, injuring several firemen. Loss was estimated by Fire Department officials at $50,000. Injured were Capt. Wesley MecFarren, 50; Frank King, 36, and Glen Cole, 38. Capt. McFarren and Mr. King were pinned by falling timbers as they entered the burning building to fight the flames from the inside. Mr. Cole, manning a hose at the rear, received a crushed right arm when a brick wall collapsed. The fire completely destroyed the newly decorated interior "of the theater. Cause of ‘the blaze was at-

tributed by firemen to defective wiring. A crowd of several thousand per- & ‘joined the 400 theater patrons

in the street as 45 firemen and six pieces of apparatus fought the blaze. The fire for a time threatened several adjacent buildings.

LINTON MAYOR GAINS ONE VOTE IN RECOUNT

BLOOMFIELD, Jan, 25 (U. P.)— A recount of votes cast here in the Mayoralty race Nov. 8 today had resulted in one additional vote being credited to the victor—Earl V. Bull, Republican. The recount petition was filed by Robert Hooper for the unsuccessful candidate, Dr. George C. Porter, Democrat.

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Battle Against Slot Machipes

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 25 (U. P.).—Illinois threw 350 State Highway Police today into a war on slot machines and gambling syndicates linked with political corruption and with six recent murders. Organizing for a concerted drive against the “one-armed bandits,” Acting Governor Stelle and Attorney General John E. Cassidy made a joint demand on "102 County Sheriffs and Police Chiefs throughout the

| State to confiscate the gambling devices.

Mr. Steele also announced an al- O——————————————eeoe__

most unprecedented move in which State Highway Police would be enlisted in the campaign. He explained that if city and county authorities did not confiscate the machines and did not ask for assistance of State Police, the State force would be ordered to take action on its own initiative. Two resolutions were introduced in the State House of Representatives yesterday calling for an investigation of the manufacture and sale of slot machines and of charges that the .gambling devices were linked with murder and corruption. “In the past two or three weeks,” he said, “six murders have been committed in the State—four in socalled downstate counties—which have characteristics of gangland executions. Enough facts have been uncovered to relate these murders to the syndicated slot machine rackets. “Illinois cannot tolerate or tem-

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campaign after slot machine racketeers were suspected of the recent killing of Anton Miller, Peoria antigambling crusader.

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of the old board not dismissed.

STATE POSTMASTERS WILL HONOR PURCELL

NORTH MANCHESTER, Jan. 25 (U. P.).—A dinner honoring George W. Purcell, Bloomington, national president of the Postmasters’ Association, will be held here Feb. 5, it was announced today. The reception and dinner, attended by members of the Indiana chapter of the Association, will be held at Manchester College. | John Isenbarger, postmaster here and national director from Indiana, has charge of the affair.

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Men's and Women's

CLOTHING

ON EASY CREDIT

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All of Haag’s Neighborhood Drug Stores Have Same Cut Prices as Downtown Stores

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Hundreds . Unadvertised Items

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Wom.'s 50c & $1.00 COTTON

DRESSES

Short lots of differen i groups all at one ot Face Solas Prints ana all

3 Th Bll Wear arounds rig Rummage 1 fi 7 0 Blankets, bedspreads. pillowcases, towels, GINGHAMS Be Assorted checks and plaid patterns. CHINA AND . 1 GLASSWARE Ea. [0 up to 10c. e plates, cups, saucers, ash trays, os 59¢, 79¢ 21/4 Yd.

and feo included. TABLE 1" Sheets, scarfs, Reg. 10c¢ Plaid 27 Inches wide, guaranteed colorfast. Odd and i loses, priced regulariy

Assorted meshes and J Jot i vriced for a quick das’ : ne patterns to be had.

Hurry for these.

Boye 10c-90¢

Boys' Wear

Sweaters, underwear. pajamas, sweat Shirts, caps, etc. Broken sizes and

(30) Boys’ Lumberjacks

Wool mixed. zipper front, Spore back.

Gray and brown. Broken sizes.

Boys’ & Girls’ 4 School Hose ' 0

5s and anklet styles. Worth two and three times this price, Broken sizes. Seconds.

P= —

Boys’ Leatherette ‘Sheeplined

COATS

3 IT

Black leatherette, corduroy Hung, wombat collar. Sizes

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Child’s Winter Union Suits 25¢ Winter weights. Fore

Broken sizes.

merly sold up to warm outing

um Fast col- = 18°ve years.

Pajamas

-Two-piece styles. Soft flannels. Broken sizes.

Girls’ $1 Print DRESSES

Dirndls, boleroes, ors. All sizes, 7

Pn Girls $5.89 COATS AND SNO SUITS

$7 00

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AE — 500) 25c¢ to 35¢ | { Men’s COLLARS Be su and BO collars in ve But oo

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(336) Men's $1 Heavy Shirts Yank" Sede eloths,

“Big fanels, Sizes in each style 2 r.

Men’s Fancy DRESS HOSE

Ta, but not

and domet u

A House Cleaning. of These and Those

Frankly, we don’t want to count these things next week, Maybe we are lazy, maybe we are just tired of seeing them around, maybe we made ‘a mistake when we bought them, nevertheless we don’t want them. :

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@® Cross Fox @ Persian Curl @-Sealine @ Caracul @ Beaverette @ Manchurian Wolf Trim

Every one a 1938-39~ winter coat.’ Smartly styled, nicely made with quality mings. All sizes, 14 to 44.

( 14) Women’s $3 Campus Coats +1 |

Yeo ol plaids, double breasted, warm fleece lined. Broken sizes, $2.

$4. Two Tables Piled High! $1.00 to $1.98

Women's FOOTWEAR |

Fall and Winter Styles Clearance Price at only—

Blacks and browns in suedes and calf. All heel heights. Sizes 4 to 9, but not all sizes in every style. Hurry for first and best choice.

(9) Women’s Fur-Trimmed Coats

Former $6.95 to $0.95 values, Good warm coats with nice fur trims, Broken sizes.

(15) Women’ s SPORT COATS

Belted 3 and swagger styles, Assorted colors. $8.95 values. Sizes "38 4,

Girls’ White GYM SHOES

Regulation style, heavy rubber soles, white canvas uppers. Sizes 3 to 8.

Women’s Corduroy PAJAMAS

Just 10 left. 4 20° and two-piece styles. Assorted colors, broken

sizes, 14 to 4 1 @

‘Women’s and Girls SWEATERS HY Cc

$1.00 and $1.59 values. Coat and slipovers. All-wools, sorted colors.

Choice! All Fall and Winter

HATS

First Quality PURE SILK

HOSE

Clear sheer hose in all wanted J winter colors. Reinforced toe and heel makes for long service.

oc 22¢ 50¢c

$2 and $3 Genuine LEATHER

HANDBAGS

22 and 23-Inch headsizes. Also scarf sets, beanniss and berets included at t clearance price.

Ladies’ KERCHIEFS

Plain whites, colors and prints. They won't last long—stock up. ; -

Women’s 35c¢ UNION SUITS

Medium weight, suitable for. spring wear, Sizes to 50..... sone

Clean-Up! Wom’s. $1 Union Suits

Ankle and knee length, long and short sleeve styles. Winter weight. Broken sizes in each style.

Wom’s. Broadcloth Rayon Taffeta

SLIPS

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5c-50¢

GLOVES and MITTENS Ds 10 eo :

Women’s. and children’s Sais Bri ats only. Wille 9e Clean-Up! 142 Pairs $1.98-$2.98

Men's DRESS PANTS $700

: © PART-WOOL FABRICS Broken sizes and some counter-soiled, but good trousers at a fraction of their ' former price. Act quickly to share this value. . (196) Men's $1-$1.49 SWEATERS Slipons, button and zipper styles, fancy weaves, part wools, cottons and fieeces, broken sizes. (200) Men’s $1-§1.35 SHIRTS Fancy patterns only. Some counter soiled, but a wonderful bargain. Sizes 14 to 17.

3 Men's $1 UNION SUITS

Winter weights, broken sizes up to 52. A c uit or more to Anish .the winter. chance to buy

Formerly sold up to 59c. Fine broadcloths and rayon taffetas. ce trim and tailored. Some soiled, All sizes. ;

Calf, buffalo, a Black,

RUMMAGE TABLE

Formerly sold up to $1.00. Women’s, girls’ and jhe + apparel. P Broken sizes, one and two of a

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29¢, 39¢c Women’s BLOOMERS

Regular and extra sizes. Broadcloths and nainsook. they last.

69¢c

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