Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1939 — Page 9

Page PDF (13.00 MB)

Back to issue view

J iran,

5 AN AF Gloss west ve ps5

«®

~ °

- any person as consideration or

‘ political party in any election.

~ tion or employment provided for by

BY JENNINGS ON WPA POLITICS

Employees Will Lose Jobs If New Ruling Violated, Administrator Says.

John ‘K. Jennings, State WPA administrator, today warned administrative and supervisory employees on all State projects that they will face immediate dismissal if they engage in political activities Yecently

made illegal by Congress. The new ruling prohibits any funds appropriated for WPA to be used to pay the salaries of any workers who “participate in political activities which in any way involve political management or political campaigns,” he said. It also is unlawful for any person *directly or indirectly to promise any employment or other benefit to

reward for any political activity, or for the support or opposition of any candidate in any election,” according to Mr. Jennings.

Other Provisions of Ruling

Other provisions of Congress’ rulIng makes it unlawful for any person to: “Deprive by any means any person of employment or other benefit on account of race, creed, color or any political activity in support or opposition to any candidate in any

“Use his official authority for the purpose of interfering with an election or affecting the results thereof.

Must Not Solicit Funds

“Solicit any assessment, subscription or: contribution for the campaign expenses for any individual or political party from any person entitled to or receiving compensa-

the Emergency Relief Act of 1938.” Mr. Jennings said that violation of any of the sections of the Act is a felony and that the WPA will take “drastic” action in cases where its employees are involved.

FRISCO FAIR GREETS

MILLIONTH VISITOR|

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16 (U. P.) —Betty Barnes, 25, of San Fran&isco, pushed through a turnstile at Treasure Island and the register clicked off number one million. As the millionth visitor to the Golden Gate International Exposition, Miss Barnes took possession of a collection of 41 prizes, ranging from a broom to a $50 watch. She got a million-dollar bill, too, but it was an “Indian gift.” She was handed the big Treasury note from the Federal mint exhibit, but

it was just a gesture. The bill went |

right back into its case.

CHIPMUNK FAMILY UNFAIR TO SINGERS

BUCKINGHAM, Pa., March 16 (U. P.).—Historic Trinity Church Chapel has boasted a mixed choir for years, but complaints were made that the organ was out of tune and threw the choir off key. When the, instrument was taken apart for repairs, church officers found their choir had had eight unlisted members. In the back of the organ were found a chipmunk family—the adult mates and eight babies.

: WARNING OVEN |

The young people of the All Souls Unitarian Church, in a challenge to thelr elders, will sponsor a Bible “Information Contest” to be held at the Church tomorrow night. The contest will be held

RAISED BY LAW

Gavit Says Shift in Cost of . Track Elevation May Solve Od Problem.

| ;

Times Specist OND, March 18. ~—Passage of the new law redistributing track elevation costs among governinental units and the railroads may solve Hymmond’s separation problem, Rep. Russell N. ‘|Gavit. (DD. Ha Hammond) - said today. The jaw, which provides that steam reilroads shall pay not more

ct HAMMOND HOPE J

long-standing grade |

than 20 per cent of the track ele-

* | Associated Railroads of Indiana. | 1t the separation involves a thoroughfare that is’ a State highway, |the State Highway Commission | must pay the remaining 80 per cent of the cost, relieving the City of any responsibility. Since Hammond's ‘problem deals chiefly with this type of street, the City will ‘be able to elevate the streets for an average of 28 per cent of the total cost, Rep. Gavit

Times Photo. Church. The veleiors will be Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor emeritus (left) and the Rev. E. Burdette Backus, church pastor (right). The master of cere‘monies will be Arthur Coulon, of the church young

Hosiery C 0 S . ” FRANKFURTER KEEPS >= frie HE Witt ii i HIT : Now Lurking | ARMY COMMISSION | Attn Vim in Jl |

vation cost, was" sponsored by the

whiff of spring! Gay Young SUITS

For Juniors and Misces

At a Special Price!

Behind ‘Plot’

Mo., March 16 (U, P) —-The motive for a legislative “plot” against the freedom of the feminine big toe was seen today in a | . Gladys M. gislator of record who ever wore toe-less

JEFFERSON CITY,

statement by Stewart, the only

and heel-less shoes.

event of war.

named to the Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, March 16 (U. P.) —Associate Justice Felix Frank-|§ furter of the Supreme Court has de-(£ cided to retain his Reserve commis- |: sion, which makes him technically & subject to call for Army service in|=

He is a major in the Judge Ad-|: vocate General's section of the Re-|(8 serve and it was understood he had |= intended resigning when he wasis

TZ 79 yar

Shop around—compare prices on these suits! They're little marvels! For now! For later! For happiness! Soft Shetlands alive with color! With the “little girl” look that crisp white pique collars give! Button-up cardigans, classics! Flower-hued colors! Man-tailored suits—you’d think would cost $16! Pin striped or plain. Navy, black, 12 to 20.

“Personally,” she said, “I think those ‘holey’ shoes sare ugly, uncomfortable—and hard on hose. They not only hurt my feet but ran up my hosiery bill. So I stopped wearing them.” Rep. Stewart's stand, the opponents said, “pulled : the wool” from the eyes of Missouri womanhood. They made a quick survey of the bill's sponsors and found a majority were family men who foot not only the shoe bill but the hosiery bill for one or more women.

Rep. Stewart was speaking as the only woman in a Legis~ lature besieged by indignant women who charged that Rep. W. Randall Smart's - bill to prohibit the sale of toe-less and heel-less shoes was a challenge to their individual rights. The 32 admitted sponsofs said it was intenced to “preserve the heauty and health” of feminine feet.

Instead, it was learned today, he|S has informed Brig. Gen. Edwin M. = Watson, White House secretary,|S

that he intends to retain the com-|&. mission and be subject to call in|& event of emergency. =

"i" YOUR SiGESTIONT

iscovery. It E stimulates the appetite | = and tends to increase |S the flow of gastric juice and thus aids in|3 improving digestion of food and so hel strengthen you. Mss. Augusta Johns, 322 5 : Montgomery St, Dayton, Ohio, says: “I|E couldn’ Jeep, my appetite failed and I lost |S ' weight. I used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical discovery pv my appetite picked up, my |Z tion improved so that I could fie that forme} distressed m : felt strong and well again.’ a it In Tie liquid or tablets from your druggist today. :

- GIVE YOUR EYES THE BEST

Only the finest lenses are used on Jour, rescription. Quality lenses at moderate prices. Check up on your eyes today.

IL ELL at

Pr ee

Mr. Mattingly 4 Mr. Moore

Tell Indianapolis a lot in a few words!

Hollywood Shop™

Spring. Coats & SUITS

12 to 20 USE —38 to 4 TAY. AWAY

® Man Tailored Suits ® Tweed Suits © Fleece Coats ® Tailored Suits ® Camel and Wool Coats © Dressmaker Suits ¥ 2-Pe. Suits, Full Length Coats Glorious New Spring Colors

Hollywood | DRESS SHOP 108 Monument Circle

English Hotel Block

NOW NOT, A SINGLE PIMPLE

. Miss V. Chilton, Route 4, Clarksville, “Tenn., ‘writes: “When I was fifteen, J

pimples and blackheads from some got condition. I was worried and

Several remigice, put fe piuiples worse. Finally I used Cuticura and Ointment and fowl haven't

. + “And they say it's really thrilling

“Oh, Mr. Mattingly, ; Oh, Mr. Mattingly, How our old-time slow-distilling

People more than like our Gives our M & M its smooth

whiskey—why, they rave, sir...

Morrison’s Second Floor

You Save in | This Sale of of Better Spring

Here they are! Reefers, . box coats, - casuals, swaggers. Such rich beautiful tweeds—glowing with color—flecked with soft aa ” spun snow flakes—shadow, meer § 40 plaids, stripes, herringbones! Tcl FEEL their softness! Dressmaker coats in high shades, navy and black. Grand enough to wear anywhere—by grand persons!

Morrison’s Fourth Floor

both

and mellow flavor!”

half as convincing as your first taste of its smocth, mellow flavor! Yeu see, M&M is ALL whiskey... ' every drop slow-distilled. More, M& Vf is @ blend of straight whiskies

STEP UP 10

Mattingly $109

M&M has ini famous in Ken- ;

tucky for over G0 years. Ask for it, today, at your bar or tavern...and enjoy a really fine whiskey with that grand old-fashioned flavor!

$910

€ - Sa A | / po gr “Yes, Mr. Moore, “We'll just call to your attention Yes, Mr. Moore, 1 Thatits flavor’s grand...and mention But it's better if we That this smooth and mellow whiskey make our story brief... is good beyond belief!” : ’ il B | J a 7 <5 : 2 ! . Q - : OU Erin weestid tellyoushout | and that's the king of whidiey we Mattingly & Moore would be think is best of all

AND OR Sram wwisuits: BLENDED BY FRANIIFORT DISTAL sare CORPORATED S4kt. mo. 90

& mM pore FULL PINT | FULL QUART _ ; LLi.. it lira is wi ike 7] da : d

- There’s nothing about them to give away their little price! They're NEW! Crisp as Spring!

‘ Crepes, soft as pussy willows, . have stolen the colors of flowers! - Plain shades and glorious prints! : Smart tailored styles, dressier types that shir their shoulders, “pleat their skirts and lingerie : _ their necklines and sleeves! Cute ! ~ boleros too! Misses’ and women’s.

You'd Gladly Pay $6.98 for These

DRESSES

but They're on Sale at Morrison's for

Up-to-the-minute - in fashion!

Morrison’s Third Floor

SER RRR ER oy LS x FA i ERs gi a OR ied Re Fs Sha Sat ESE Sl Sa Ehsan aR de SA Sha SE Ls