Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 8

ON AWARDS FOR TRAFFIC STUDY

Northwestern Fellowships to Be Announced Next Month.

Sergt. G. L. Van Arsdail, Northwestern University Traffic Institute representative, today had completed interviews with 12 Indianapolis police officers who are candidates for the Kemper Foundation fellowships at the traffic school during 1939-40 | More than 100 officers from 37] municipal departments already have been interviewed by Sergt Van Arsdall in 28 states and the District of Columbia. Fellowships will be awarded next month.

Study Courses Offered

The eight $1200 Kemper fellow-| ships, and the Sloan fellowships for] state policemen, are for study courses in planning and administer-| ing traffic control programs. Courses | are administered by the Traffic In-| stitute and the Association of Chiefs | of Police, which Sergt. Van Arsdall| says are “more than brother or-| ganizations, they're Siamese twins’| Leiut. F. M. Kreml is director of the Northwestern University

fic school, which is an outgrowth

traf. |

of his accomplishments as Safety | director of Evanston, Ill. The Chi-] cago suburb twice won the National Safety Council's grand prize for} traffic safety. “One of the most gratifying aspects of our work is in the pro-| motion that our graduates receive.” | Sergt. Van Arsdall said. “One WH ample is that of a Miami, Fla,| officer who came to us as a Ser- | geant, went back as a lieutenant and now is that city’s safety direc-

tor.”

{ {

Confers Here Sergt. Van Arsdall conferred with] Chief Morrissey and Capt. Louis) Johnson, traffic bureau head, be-|

Half a million dollars went into

du Pont company research to de-

velop the synthetic yarn called Nylon, used in the sheer, cobwebby hose that adorn the legs of Miss Naomi Anderson, above. Nylon, made of coal, air and water, resists runs, has great elasticity, fits c.| trimly. Development of Nylon has the Japanese silk industry worried, and offers a serious competitive threat to the traditional silk hose. No Nvlon hose have been sold yet, although employees and wives of du Pont executives have been wearing them.

J. Wachstetter.

TEACH LOYALTY, CIRCLING PARLEY ADVISED 2. ries

chartered busses Sunday to the! Packinghouse Workers Organizing

Stewart of Purdue Scores Doiiise convelttion in Chicago, ! ‘So-Called S itv’ at which C. I. O. President John J. ‘S0-Lalie ecurity

Lewis is to address. Local head- ‘ ct | quarters is at 168 W. 9th St. | Educational Clinic. |

Speedway Timer to Talk—The In- | dianapolis Kiwanis Club will hear] LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 11 (U. Gaylord H. Ford, Indianapolis Motor | P.).—American schools must teach Srseaway er, at iis Jon piesting c* . | tomorrow in the Columbia Club. el that “the people support the 8OV-| cubject will be “Spinning Wheels.” ernment and the government does not support the people,” R. B. Stew-| Florida Visitors to Picnic—Indiart, Purdue University controller,|ang visitors to St. Petersburg, Fla. told several hundred educators yes-|last winter, will hold their annual terday at the second annual educa- picnic and basket dinner at 12:30] tional leaders’ clinic here. {p. m. Sunday at Brookside Park. He said educators must become S. E. Litteral, 320 Bosart Ave, is educational statesmen to follow In charge.

SUES Jactict. : | Perryites Name Esary—Ivan Esary “Formerly education used up 50

iss ‘has been elected president of the per cent of the tax bill,” Mr. Stewart pe vites of Indianapolis, an organiasserted. “Now it is war, relief and ,ation of former residents of Perry so-called social security that takes | county. Others officers are Ira Rohl, the taxes and competes with edu- vice president; Mrs. Laura Roeser, cation, |treasurer, and Mrs. Lola Hall, secre“We are reaping the results of the tary, philosophy that the Government| owes us a living. Today it is a| Health Club Formed—The Inbattle of the professional reliefers dianapolis Accident & Health Club, who want social security, relief and recently formed by local insurance old-age pensions and the profession- |, ap is to meet Sept. 11, Clvde al educators who are trying to teach | ds. membership committee

youth that they should and can| : : support the Government.” CRs said today. Included on

Fifteen per cent of students who|the fall list of speakers are W. B. enter college have no better reading | Cornett, president of the National ability that the average ninth-grade | Accident & Health Association; SHuien, Kinet: yom oO! Pv oar Harold R. Gordon, executive sec-

versity told the educators In an retary of the National Accident & earlier speech, and Sidney B. Hall,| geaith Association Underwriters superintendent of public instruction | con ference: E. C. Budlong, execuat Richmond, Va., outlined contem- |e secretary of the National Acporary trends in education. lcident & Health Association, and George H. Newbauer, Indiana In-

SEAPLANE BUILT FOR | mvence Comumissiontr. BRITISH FORCED DOWN | Farm Accounts Studied—The In-

jdianapelis Farm Security Acmin- | istration office today began a twoday conference in the Washington Hotel in co-operation with several agricultural college specialists on farm account systems. {

BUFFALO, N. Y_, July 11 (U. PJ). —ThePBY-4 military seaplane being delivered to the British Government from the Consolidated Aircraft Co. | plant at San Diego, Cal, was forced |

down in Butalo harbor today shen EIGHT HELD IN CHILE AFTER REVOLT PLOT

fuel. The craft, piloted by Capt. Russell | R. Rogers, fought headwinds 17 | SANTIAGO, Chile, July 11 (U. P).| —A vast plot for the overthrow of|

hours. From Botwood, Capt. Rogers will the present Chilean Government has| been nipped with the arrest of eight

fiv the ship across the Atlantic to England. ' conspirators and orders for further) arrests, according to Osvaldo Fuen-

THE CITY

College Head to Speak—Dr. James

Madison Wood, president of Steph-|

ens College. Columbia, Mo., will speak at an informal dinner to be sponsored by the Stephens College Club of Indiana at the Columbia Club at 6:3Q p. m. Friday. Miss Sue Ammerman, 4830 Park Ave, is president of the club.

Economic security under the New Deal can be achieved only through the loss of political freedom, Maurice G. Robinson, Anderson attorney, told members of the Irvington Republican Club last night. “It is the same prescription as was offered to the people of Russia, Italy and Germany. The Republican party is against the New Deal for one reason—that it does not believe it necessary to sacrifice a large portion of our political freedom to secure for the individual his proportionate share of economic security,” he said. Mr. Robinson also said that never before since the Civil War has there been such a divided line among the two major parties. “You are either for the New Deal or against it,” he said.

Morrison Party Tomorrow—Morrison Store employees will have a party at the Riviera Club tomorrow night and Mrs. Mildred Brock, Social Club president, said about 60 will Attend. There will be sports, dinner and dancing, she said. Miss Ruth Snyder is Social Club vice president and Miss Emily Milhous is secretary-treasurer. The party will start at 6:30 o'clock.

Outing to Honor Dungan—Samuel O. Dungan, president of the Polk

| Sanitary Milk Co., will be honored

for 46 years of service with the company during an outing at Riverside Park at 6:30 p. m. Friday. Employees, who are sponsoring the outing, will present him with gifts. About 1000 are expected to attend.

POSTAL CONVENTION TO SELECT 1940 SITE

LA PORTE, Ind, July 11 (U, P). —Lake Wawasee, Madison, Muncie and Anderson today sought the 1940 convention of the Indiana Rural Letter Carriers Association at the final business session of this year's convention. Carl B. Collins of Huntington, state president, and Mrs. M. A. Hallenbeck of Anderson, auxiliary president, were slated for re-election.

SHELBYVILLE PARK METER FOES ACTIVE

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 11 (U. PF.) —Petitions opposing installation of parking meters on downtown streets were circulated today by businessmen to gain a referendum ou a City Council propesal for the meters. Ed Stith, leader of the group, said many merchants believe installation of the meters would hurt business.

. OUTFITTERS TO MEN. WOMEN and CHILDREN

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

128. a Wash, Jnaiace Sheeler

zalida of the investigating department, who is directing the cleanup. Two known plotters are sought.! b Mr. Fuenzalida said, adding that he | pr

had uncovered evidence of a planned em putsch against the principal public The Morning After Taking Carters Little Liver Pills

buildings and public services by elements of the former state militia. The army was to play a passive | role, he said.

A—— |

FOR INDIGENTS JAMS GOURTS

New Law Results in Flood of Applications for Aid Throughout State.

The new law for hospitalization of indigents has resulted in a statewide jam in the offices of all 92 court clerks, according to reports reaching the State House. The law, passed by the 1939 Leg-

islature, transferred from township trustees to the courts the power to

diana University hospitals. This has resulted in a flood of applications at all clerks’ offices in the state, ranging from 200 to 300 in some counties.

Clerks Send S.0. S. The clerks have sent emergency calls for advice to the Governor's; office and a delegation has besieged the State Board of Accounts for a way out of the dilemma. County officials claim their staffs

are not large enough to handle the new work and they have no money

employees. Under the old law, indigent patients were certified to Robert Long or Coleman Hospitals here by trustees, with the State paying all the cost. The new law, effective June 30, placed the cost burden upon the counties with the authority for cer-| tification in the hands of judges.

Jensen Gives View

“Persons seeking free hospital] care apparently think certification’ will be easier under the new law, and are jamming the clerks’ offices,” | | Otto Jensen of the State Accounts Board said. The law gives Indiana Universtiy | trustees the power to fix regulations | jon the applications and the clerks | | have asked prompt issuance of rules | before their offices are tied up in a hopeless mess.

CITY MAY SEEK 1940 AF. L, CONVENTIONS

A Central Labor Union commit-| ‘tee today began studying the pos-| ‘sibility of inviting the national as!

\well as the state A. F. of L. to hold | [their annual 1940 conventions in | Indianapolis. D. R. Barneclo, or-

ganization secretary, said that it

has not been decided whether the |invitation will be extended, but that a committee elected last night will, with the co-operation of the Indianapolis Convention Bureau, study facilities here. | The national convention is to! meet in Cincinnati this year.

OWNS 4000 GUNS

AKRON, O., July 11 (U. P). — Russell E. Patterson, director of the Ohio Gun Collectors’ Association, possesses 4000 guns.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

12 INTERVIEWED | Wears $500,000 Pair of Hose HOSPITAL GARE

certify indigents for.care in the In-|"

staff. administrator, said Mrs. Smith will | Bridges hearing, ruled that the only co-operate with State attendants

psychiatric training for nurses in advocated overthrow of the United state mental hospitals. |States Government by violence. Maj.

ent of

; C if the hudget wo hire additions) Pa. She was trained at Grove City|Bridges, who is West Coast director

TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1939

Gets State Post

QUIZ ARMY MAN INBRIDGES CASE

National Guard Operative Recalled in Deportation Hearing on Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11 (U. P.).—Major Lawrence Milner, who

swore that Harry Bridges, labor leader, is also a leader of the Communist Party, was recalled for crossexamination today at Bridges’ deportation hearing. Maj. Milner, of the Oregon National Guard intelligence unit, asserted that he had gained access to inner circles of the Communist Party and had seen Bridges pay 3 | dues and had heard Bridges say of { United States naval vessels: “We [Nill s sink pointed today a8 supervisor of nurs. ih, "G5, Ja When we, an sink ing on the State Public Welfare De- | enemies of the workers.”

partment’'s medical care division

Limits Testimony

Thurman A. Gottschalk, wellare, Dea Ta Le hs HA institution questions involved were whether heads for the in-service training of Bridges was a member of the Comand postgraduate munist Party, and whether the party

Mrs. Smith has been superintend- Milner answered both questions in the State Hospital for|the affirmative.

rippled Children at Elizabethtown,| The Government contends that

Hospital, Grove City, Pa. of the Congress of Industrial Or-

SPAIN ‘BAKES’ IN SUN MADRID, July 11 (U. P.).—Spain suffered ils worst heat wave in 10 years today. Sun temperatures were reported as high as 136.5. It was 124 in Madrid.

ganization and head of a powerful maritime labor federation, is a Communist and, therefore, an undesirable. Bridges was the first witness at his hearing. He swore that he is not

a member of the Communist Party and has never been.

Posed as Communist

Mr. Milner then was called as a Government witness. A National

Guard operative, he posed to Communists as a “fellow traveler” for four years in the Pacific Northwest, he said. For two and a half of those years, he continued, “I met Bridges on numerous occasions at which time activities of the Communist Party were discussed pertaining to the organization of the Maritime Federation of the Pacific, and the strike situations on the Pacific Coast.”

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NEW DAILY STORE 1000

SATURDAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

HOURS—9:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M.

Women's

Sheet TOILET TISSUE

3x10

Sanitarily Wrapped for Your Protection

Street Floor. | gy Sale of Women’s Summer

DRESSES

Oh $5.95 and $6.95 7 {s%y VALUES INCLUDED

a \

we STV STY

-~—~ oo» ®

-r

A clearance of many higher priced garments right at the peak of the season in addition to many, many new $3.98 garments. Pretty prints, lovely plain shades and cool sheers. Also cottons. All sizes 12 to 46.

Women's Regular $2.00 Spun Rayon

A splendid group of the $ 5 Q season's best sellers in plain colors, stripes, combinations 2 for $3 and prints. Sizes 12 to 44.

SO TEN-PAY EE

Kerchiefs

5¢

Large 14 -inch sports prints in beautiful new patterns. Street Floor.

Women's colorful cotton print house coats in zipper and wrap around styles. Just a limited quantity at this July clearance price. Sizes 14 to 48 in the group.

Star Store, Second Floor.

SPECIAL VALUES in

ANKLETS

For Women and Children

Salesmen Samples of 19¢ and 25c anklets. Fine gauge, mercerized lisle and rayon plaited yarns. Dark colors or pastels. Styles for boys and girls. Sizes 5 to 1014. 4

Star Store, Street Floor.

BIG, FLUFFY 20x40-INCH

Turkish TOWELS

Similar to Cut

Special Sale of Good Quality

Studio Couches

1893

A good quality couch that makes up as a full size or twin beds. New style back rest with three large, soft pillows, spring base construction. Choice of green, rust or brown. Star Store Furniture Dept., Third Floor. . CS

Comfortable, Full Size Cotton

MATTRESSES

Diamond tufted, roll edge mattresses with floral ticking, 50 only to sell at this price. : Star Store, Third Floor.

Good absorbent weight, fancy striped towels in many desirable color combinations. Stock up now for summer.

Regular

Bath Towels

Extra heavy weight double terry Turkish towels with pink, blue, orchid and yellow

bordered ends.

35¢c 22x44-=Inch

Regular 49¢ and 59¢ 22x44=Inch

Checked Towels

Heavy duty, extra absorbent Turkish towels in checked or Jacquard desighs, also many fancy bordered towels. Slightly counter soiled but all are red hot values.

Star Store. Basement.

35:

Ee TT er 5 in ir