Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1939 — Page 6

TUESDAY, MAY 30, ¥

“ GHANGE IN RULE | FAILS TO GHECK ATTACK ON NLRB

A. F. of L. Still Insists on New Board and N. A. M. Wants Nullification.

By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 30. — Chairman Warren Madden's intimation that the Labor Board will relax its rule against employer petition for elections has not quieted employer and A. F. of L. demands for drastic amendments of the Wagner Law.

The reasons is twofold. One is that a change this summer in the Board's regulations—to permit safeguarded empolyer-petitions for elections where there are rival C. I. O. and A. F. of L. claims of represen-tation--has been discounted for six weeks. Early in April Senator Wagner himself, as the first witness at the Senate hearings, favored such a reform either by Board regulation or by amendment. That isolated the Board—except for the C. I. O.— and Chairman Madden a few days later indicated that the Board would give favorable consideration to this and three other suggestions.

Demand Board Ouster

The second reason that the Madden statement to the House Labor Committee has not changed the amendment fight is that this compromise satisfies neither of the two most active amendment groups. The Burke-National Association of Manufacturers groups wants emasculating amendments. The A. F. of L. executive council is determined to get rid of the present board. Though the A. FP. of L. rank-and-file is divided on the whole issue, and though the A. F. of L. officials themselves are divided on the other Green-Walsh amendments, an effective majority of the executive council is united on the amendment to replace this labor board with a new one. They charge it is pro-C. I. O., despite the Board’s rebuttal to the contrary. | Nor has this hostility to the

France and Great Britain on Britain's terms and it was thought that

Hoosier Girl Wins Honor

Shown at the New York World's Fair grounds where they competed for the title of “Miss General Motors of 1960,” are, left to right, Alice Goode of Pontiac Mich.; June Wilder of Detroit, Mich.; Mil-

Molotov May Reveal Reply To Britain Before Soviet

MOSCOW, May 30 (U. P.).—Soviet Russia was believed today to| have reached its decision on whether to enter into an alliance with

dred Herfurth of son, Ind., who w

Mich., and Glady

Foreign Commisar V. M. Molotov would announce the decision in a speech te the Supreme Soviet tomorrow night. Many thought the decision would be to join and that Commissar |

Board been modified much by the| fact that the popular William M.| Leiserson, National (Railway) Medi-

ation Board chairman, next Thurs day will become a member of the Labor Board in place of the less popular Donald W. Smith. Even further change in personnel under the Board has been widely discounted Time Is Big Factor

Probably the major factor in the amendement fight is time. With the Senate and House hearings taking twice as long as anticipated, an early adjournment of Congress would give an automatic victory to the Board] and the C. 1. amendments.

are beginning to predict that the | session will continue until July 15 or Aug. 1. That revives the possi- |

bility of action on the Wagner law; commercial contest, the commercial department,

In any event there is virtually no| been announced by J. H. Gillespie, that this Congress will| department head.

amendments.

possibility pass the Burke nullifying amend- | ments.

able to prolabor senators, or cre-

ation of a new board.

‘AXIS' SUPREME IN

Vocational

O. opponents to! pupils are to receive vocational cerBut in the last few tificates at a special assembly prodays some Administration leaders] gram in the school gymnasium! Thursday morning.

Any action would be limited | awarded to students who have com-

to clarifying amendments accept- pleted the two-year prescribed state and Federal courses.

president, is to speak at the assembly.

Molotov would announce for the first time the proposals made by | Britain to bring Russia into a three- | party treaty to oppose aggression.| Russia herself had proposed an | out-and-out military alliance among! France, Great Britain and Russia. Britain had at first shied away from such an unequivocal arrangement. There was no indication of the nature of Commissar Molotov’'s speech but it was considered probable that if an agreement with Britain had not heen reached or the chance of one had been definitely eliminated, there would be no | speech. The new proposals were submitted to the Soviet on Saturday by {the British Ambassador and the French charge d'affairs.

TECH AWARDS

Certificates to Be Given at Session On Thursday.

More than 400 Tech High School

SAMOA SERGEANT CHOSEN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30 (U. P.) —First Sergt. Cecil R. Bates of the Marine Corps stationed at Yerba Buena Island here, has been assigned to Samoa, where he will command the native guard of 80 men which the United States maintains there.

Meanwhile, winners of the annual sponsored by have

The vocational certificates are

of Lansing, Mich.;

Times-Acme Photo. Flint, Mich.; Jean Sines of Anderon the title; Margaret Eckelcamp Katherine Vibert of Saginaw, s Herby of Dayton, O.

ADAMS QUITS POST AS STATE EXAMINER

Charles Adams, senior personnel examiner in the State Bureau of Personnel for the last 15 months. resigned today. Mr. Adams is to be administrative assistant in the Michigan Municipal League at Lansing, Mich. [Richard Bunch, director of the Bureau of Perscnnel, said the va|cancy may not be filled because the!

amount in the Bureau is less than

formerly.

[Certificates to Be Given at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ———

at N. Y. Fair

29 END BUTLER 2-YEAR TERM

Reception at School On Friday.

be awarded at the annual reception

| candidates | | Melba Gertrude

| mary; 8 | mediate;

§ mary, [Dorothy Jane King, kindergarten-

f | termediate;

| Benedict,

Twenty-nine Butler University | | College of Education students are] | eligible for two-year certificates] ‘upon completion of the present school year, Mrs. Ruth Deming, registrar and examiner, said today. The two-year certificates are to

of the Butler College of Education, Friday afternoon Indianapolis students who are for the awards are Bray, primary; Edwards, kinderarten-pri-Louise Evelyn Doty, interWanda Jean Goodwin, primary; Sue Janet Guthridge, priViola Ruth Hall, primary;

Olive

Doris Jean Rushton, inand Alice Louise Westra, intermediate. Out-of-town students seeking two-year certificates are Elma Bell primary, Oxford, Mil- | Bragg, intermediate, |

primary;

dred Ilene

| | Brownsburg; Frances Lucile Clanin, |

kindergarter-primary, Anderson | Gladys Carlene Clemens, kindergar- | ten-primary, Liberty; Mary Eliza- | beth Cline, primary, Williamsport; Marion Georgine Cofield, kindergar- | | ten-primary, Madison; Amanda | Avis Droke, primary, Brooklyn; and! Ruth Manlove Ferris, primary, Milton. Others are Mary Elizabeth Har- | rell, intermediate, Madison; Mary | Jane Harter, PF. Jackson, primary, Center; Grace| McDowell, Kkindergarten-primary,

mary, Bainbridge; Lucille Marjorie Mayhill, primary, Logansport; Mary | Louise Nugent, primary, Columbus; | Mildred Fay Orr, primary, Plym-| outh; Wayne R. Palmer, interme-| diate, Knox; and Mertis Lucile] Wilkerson, kindergarten - primary, Winchester.

Slack Suits, $1

MILLER-WOHL CO.

RI-2230 ||

45 E. Wash, St.

137 W. Wash. St.

Buchanan Will Speak

Earl Buchanan, School Board |

The 21 vocational courses at Tech

{BEAUTIFUL COVERED CRYSTAL CANDY BOWL

primary, Flora; Ruth |§

Lafayette; Verna June Martin, pri- | :

. 4 ty j

A CREAT THRIFT STORE'[] WATCH US CROW’ | WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STREETS

End cf the Month

CLEARANCE of Hundreds of Remnants—Small Lots—Samples—Few of a Kind—Discontinued Nume bers—Manufacturers’ Closeouts—Special Buys—Timely Merchandise in Every Department at Bargain Prices for Quick Action! Just a Few Examples Listed Below! Plan to Come Early! Doors Open at 9 a. m. Sharp!

No Mail or Phone Orders!

JUST 150 MEN'S STRAW HATS

{Iz

IRREGULARS! “BIG YANK”

WORK SHIRTS

Wednesday Only Regular 64c to 94c Values

® Blue and Gray Chambrays ® Gray Coverts ® Black Sateens ® All Sizes 14%: to 17

"PAGE 5

ON SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY!

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

No Refunds or Exchanges! All Sales Final!

Men’s Regular $1 Dress Shirts

Wednesday wed Ae

Pre-shrunk fancy terned broadcloths. Fe collars. Sizes

Regular 75¢ and $1.00 Values

Soft bodied straws, pinch crown style in natural and assorted colors. Sizes 63. to 73.

Men’s $1.94 Value Dress Pants

Wednesday % Only

Broken sizes. Medium and dark shades. Slack and regular models.

30c Hand Made INITIALED TIES

Solid rceclors in deep Jones iW embroidered 10 Hae us Pron c Men's 39¢ to 59c POLO SHIRTS Fine quality knits in a P= aed

Men’s All-Wool SWIM TRUNKS

Fine quality with s~'f J el

kelt and built-in sup2 for 1.00

Men’s Broadcloth 79¢c Pajamas - Wednesday Je Fast color stripes and

fancies. Coat and hide styles. Sizes A, B, C, D.

port. Sizes 30 to 40.

Reg. 10c Summer

WASH TIES

patterns in = 10e¢

WEDNESDAY ONLY, REGULAR $1.39

"Big Yank" Overalls

Boys’ Sleeveless

PLAY SUITS

Hickory

stripe L328 covert cloth. pants style Button on Joe shoulder. Sizes .

Boys’ 3-Piece RUGBY SUITS

Sports back, single breasted coat, short sleeve sport Dione SI C with tie and shorts. Sizes to 9.

800 Pairs Women’s, Growing Girls’

Dozens of every color summer wear they launder.

arge assortment of colors and styles. 8S. M. L. irregulars.

200 Prs. Boys’ and Men’s Oxford

Wednesday S Only

Whites, blacks. Bosiuion soles.

browns and Leather and comRess 2 “Big Yank’'s” Rely-on-sized overall is the newest sensation in the work world. It has a lifetime guarantee against shrinkage. A NEW ONE FREE IF IT DOES. Sizes 34 to 50.

Women’s Spring Coats, Suits

$6.98-$12.98 Values

$3.85

Just 41 garments priced far below their wholesale PHN These will go fast. §

Boys’ Regular 35¢ POLO SHIRTS

19¢

Boys’ Sanforized WASH SUITS

Kiddieall style with matching color sport Blue Only. Sizes

Cotton mesh, yellow, blue and white. Buttonneck style. Sizes 5. M. L.

cost.

Up to $1.00 Value Wom Dresses

Joe $106

Broken size lot of dresses, skirts and sport sweaters, J priced for clearance,

shirt. 1to38

GIVEN WITH EVERY PERMANENT WAVE

To acquaint every in Indi - olis with our A THe nay. FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES ;

we are offering a beautiful crystal covered candy bowl. Can be used for numerous occasions. Excellent and No Purchase . 11 8.8 Necessary practical for a flower bowl! Limited When mother or quantity! Come early! Every home Joursels iets 5 can use several. Lovely to see. Get I I yours at absolutely no cost. Keep it of these marvel for yourself or may we suggest—fine gus balloons, Each . fat . balloon stands on for gift giving for bridal showers or its own feet and bridge prizes. Be sure to ask for yours when buying a permanent!

THIS OFFER EXPIRES AT 6 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3RD

in which awards will be made are home economics, music, agriculture, printing, cabinet making, carpentry, plumbing, painting and decorating, auto mechanics, forge shop, foundry, machine shop, sheet metal work, | machine drafting, electricity, archi. i | tectural drafting, commercial art,| | institutional cooking, baking, milli-| | nery and dressmaking. |

Commerical contest winners as | announced by Mr. Gillespie are: Typing IV—Frances Risk, first; ! Uebelhack, first; Dorothy Salzman, second, and Marguerite Fletcher and Ruth Hagelskamp, tied for third.

Typing III—Marium Allen, first; Shirley James, second, and Frances E. Hills, third. Typing IV—Frances Risk, first; Olivine Buenamen, second, and Elinor Atherton, third.

Win Division Awards

Unrestricted Typing Division— Mary Heavin, first; Wilma Pendergast, second, and’ Elsie Fawcett, third. fii] Stenography III 60-Word Per |g SHANGHAI, May 30 (U.P).—| Minute Contest — Frances Hills, Chinese reports said today that 17| first; Mary Craigmyle, second, and Japanese planes had killed overt 40| Harold Fosgate and Anna Leuthold civilians and demolished 100 build-| tied for third. ings in a raid on Kukong, 175 miles| Stenography IV 80-Word Per north of Canton. Minute Contest—Dorothy WinzenEighty bombs, the reports said,| read, first; Virginia Bender, second; were dropped in the center of the| Dorothy Buckett and Gladys Moyer, town and made direct hits on the| tied for third. Italian Catholic Church. No men- In the unrestricted stenography tion was made of any casualties|division, Vera M. Johnson won within the church. first; Ruthann Wolfgang, second,

and Virginia Price, third. ‘ONLY IRISH AGAIN,’

sriTons auieT pown'] LOANS FROM

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, May 30 $i Up to $300 on (U. P.).—Britons are becoming ac- 1 customed to the bombs of the Irish 3 AUTOMOBILES Republican Army. ® WATCHES, RINGS Four magnesiu mbombs exploded ® TYPEWRITERS in the Paramount Theater last | ® MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS night and the audience of 3008 ¢ FUR COATS started for the exits. Someone stood | eo MEN'S SUITS up in the gallery and bellowed: | e OVERCOATS “Keep calm, everybody. It's ons e SHOTGUNS, ete.

those Irish again.” The audience | SACKS BROS.

resumed its seats and the show 306-10 INDIANA AVE.

continued. A TAR

Police then searched other thea- | ters and found a similar bomb unexploded in the Gaumont Cinema. Funds invested here by the TENTH day of June will participate in our

next dividend July 1st.

AIR, FASCIST SAYS

ROME, May 30 (U.P).—Gen. Giuseppe Valle. Air Undersecretary, told the Senate last night that Italy and Germany had reached a reciprocal air agreement capable of “smashing” any attempts at encirclement He told the Senate that the nature of the agreement was secret. “Aviation is a crushing force which must be rapidly used at the first outbreak of war,” he said. Immediately after the agreement, he said, Italian and Germany aviation authorities had met and discussed “matters in the orbit of that treaty.”

60 JAP BOMBS KILL 40 IN KUKONG RAID

SUMMER FOOTWEAR

Special! Wednesday Only! a J

® Sandals e Pumps e Straps Women’s and Misses’

® Cutout Styles eo Toeless Styles RAYON PANTIES

ary Patent Leathers. ANKLETS SUN SUITS

$V Meshes and fast color 10¢

prints. Sale priced Clean-Up! Women’s Spring and

SUMMER HATS

ressae®d J cana Je

Former

Just 66—~Women’s

Suits, Toppers

Wednesday % 1

$1. a" to iy 98 2 hii : piece suits, some washable and fleece toppers in white and colors. 12 to 20.

Infants’ Straps and OXFORDS

and pajent only. 25 Je

to 6 Close-Out! Children’s

printed on it. Be the envy of your

Wom’s Pure Silk gine. Get” yours! Hosiery

Early! The sup. dd iat oh . ply is limited an go 3 these Jalleons of 8 3 Wednesday 1 3 e e

cannot chased in in Indian-

White leather. Sizes 2

than Special,

Worth much more this low price. while they last.

Imperfects and mill of 39c grade: Ly all sizes.

We Can Take Your Permanent as Early as 8 A. M.—As Late as 6 P. M.

PERMANENT WAVES AT HALF PRICE

AAR

store i

! apy! wanted colors;

Discontinued styles in white and colors.

Wom’s Broadcl’th Sport Shorts

ay Wednesday . Only Je Fast color printed broad-

cloths. Just 46 pieces in the lot. Sizes 14 to 17.

PERMANENT WAVES at ONE-HALF PRICE

This coupon must be presented in order to get your permanent at Half Price. Coupon expires Saturday evening, June 3rd, at 6 o'clock.

Whites, pastels and dark colors in straws and felts. selling price up to $1.84. 22 and 23-inch headsizes.

Bedspread Remnants

Jeto3De

atterns in cottons. UseSuitable for

J. & P. Coats BIAS TAPE

Single and double folds. All colors. 8-yard bolts, Irregulars.

Jacquard rayons an able lengths. many uses.

Huck and Turkish TOWELS

White with colored borders, and plain white. Also sugar sacks for towels. 3 for

Regular 19¢ Value Curtain Nets

- Pe Yi

Assorted meshes In ecru and pastel colors 2 to 10yard lengths.

$5.45 CHARLETTE, with coupon

$8.50 Royal Palm, with coupon ....

$10 FREDERICS,

with coupon ...

White Cotton Blankets

29, Each

Mill runs in full and twin bed sizes. Ideal for cottages, camping, ete.

Large selection of large and small print patterns for cool summer frocks. Cut Yard

36 In. x 36 In. Crepe LUNCH CLOTHS

Gay color printed crepe 10

Now is the time to put your vagabond dollars TO WORK—in insured safety.

Dividends Paid During 1938 at Rate of 39% Per Annum

NN, ny E

SIE AA AE NEE ROL RIE

21-Ounce Boltles Toiletries

No No Appointment Each Wave Guaranteed! CLAUDETTE PERMANENT $5.50 EUGENE Wave, th Complete ...... wi woenee SAD : $5.00 HELENE $ with cesses 1 10 4.25 less, with with coupon .... fn ceess ve 33.19 Stylists. Known by thousands of women for their beauty advice. No obliOperators Will Take Excellent Care of Them. BEAUTY MART | BEAUTY-ARTES Welluesday 10¢ Shop No. 2 3808 L1:05% TA-0540 E LI-0433

BRING THE CHILDREN—45 Waiting Necessary Bleached, dyed, hard-to-wave hair our specialty, Our Reputation Is Our Bond! (not included in half- ith $1.00 3.70 $4.46 KOOLOX, coupon CURTIS .couavees coupon ~. 91.95 $5.00 FREE gation for consultation. The latest style “Baby Hair Fashions” makes you ALL EXPERT STATE LICENSED OPERATORS ii Shop No. 1 201 Traction Terminal Bldg. = 601 Roosevelt Bldg. College Ave. NO WAITING

1 1

STATE LICENSED OPERATORS All permanents include halr eut, soft water shampoo and finger wave with individual package of finest supplies) price sale). $3.00 MAXINE Wave, coupon with coupon .... $2.15 $9 i) $3.45 NESTLINE Wave, Pn $7.50 PARK AVE. Ma dines $4 NEW SHEENE, Beauty consultation with Florence Langdon and Vera O'Donnell, Hair look and feel younger. No appointment necessary. Authentic beauty advice, Spring Time Is Permanent Time—Leave Your Children With Us. Mothers Need Not Wait. Our § Bring Coupons to Any of These Modern Shops Corner Illinois & Market Sts. S N. E. Corner Washington & Illinois Sts. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Assorted colors, rub 39 large sizes. c Regular 49¢c to 69¢c 6 - match. Broken 23 C Men’ : . Si Md AR Ua Jen's and children’s sizes Jc Regular 5c and 10c Special Rebuilt Shampoos, Honey and Altions, Bay Rum, ete. Plates @ Dessert Bustin’ doa brands included.

Just 68 Women’s RAINCOATS berized raincoats. Small, medium and Just 100 Girls’ SHEER DRESSES values. Sheers and 5. some with bon-36-Inch F Color Pri =inc ast Color Print 10c Stick-On SHOE SOLES washable, Special while Complete with cement, readv they last. to put on. mond, Rosewater and Cly- CHINAWARE ELECTRIC IRONS cerine, After Shave Lo- es Cups ® Saucers 1 Nationally kno own 30 Diner Plates. Pottery Ie Cc pound, weight. wile CC

AE .