Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SPLIT IN LABOR IS WIDENED BY WAR PROBLEMS

Lewis and Green Both May | Strive for Secret Pact

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STILESVILLE MAN'S

DEATH IS PROBED

State police and the Hendricks) County authorities are investigating the death of Walter L. Fisher, 43,| Stilesville, at the U. S. Veterans Hospital Saturday night.

Mr. Fisher's death was the re-| sult of a skull fracture, it was re-| ported by Dr. Norman R. Booher, deputy coroner.

STATE DEATHS

BRAZIL—Mrs. Ellen Whitesell, 85. Survivors: Danger, Mrs. Frank A. Hayes; son, Claude M.

CARLISLE—Charles A. Schu, 70. vivors: Wife, Mattie; son, Charles daughters, Mrs. G. N. Sheetz, Mrs. W, Curry. COLUMBUS—Charles Pence, 79. Survivors: Wife, Laura C.; son, Roger A.; Ssisters, Mrs. G. G. King, Mrs. Lessie Em-

minger. Mrs. Martha Jane Thomas, 82. Survivor: Son, Harry.

SurE.;

vivors: Mrs. Owen. Omer,

ter, Thomas, Mrs. Paul Clevidence.

Rachel H. Forbes, Husband, Andrew: Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs. Harry Such; sons, W. H., Andrew Jr.

Survivors:

Elnora Grace; sons,

Daughters, Mrs. Wavelene Keener, Jessie,

Luther,

NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Clara McCall, 8Sur-

rs. Venna Conner,

SULLIVAN—Mrs.

William Reynolds, 62.

vivors: Husband, Kenneth; daughter, BarH. | bara Jeaneinne; sisters, Mrs. Chistles FosIs.

Sally

1. daughters,

MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1939

YOU HAVE A DATE

To select a smart new fur coat . , , fust received from one of the foremost New York workrooms . . . styled in the manner of Hollywood and Paris . . . an priced at scarcely more than a good cloth coat would cost! Keep that date—today —at Betty Gay—where volume sales, tiny profits. and a vear-round business help keep fur coat prices down to unheard of levels, BETTY GAY—5 East Washington St.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,

DELPHI—Helford Shaffer, 45. _Survivors: Wife, aurine; sisters, Maurine, Melha Shaffer, Mrs. Reffa Seer, Mrs. Vera Shiddal. Emma Cable, Mrs. Carey Olsen and Mrs. Grace Zellers; brothers, Darrell, Meredith, Debolt, Ora, Fred, Harold, Nelson: son, Charles; mother, Mrs. Anna

Dr. Booher said he was informed |! shatter.

With Roosevelt.

LAFAYETTE -— Mrs. Nellie Gunkle, 77.

Mr. Fisher left his home the night . of Sept. 4 to engage in a dice game Survivors: Husband, Edward: son, James | oh Loans on a creek bank near his home, |; Neat: sister. Mrs. Flora Clark: Dror Loos and that Mrs. Fisher found him un-| Duane Jovard Redinbo. 7 mouths, Sur. 3 “ > > | VIVOrs: S, . S. conscious on the creek : bank the|Rgedinbo: sisters, Mrs. George Miller, Ber- | next morning. Mr. Fisher was 1d

nice, Juanita, Janet; brothers, Donald, | brought to the hospital here Sept. 8.

Monthly on Balances Above $150

By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. — The war is dividing merican laor. One group wants to support the President—repeal the arms embar-| 20 and send Congress home as soon | as possible, Another group wants the special session to remain here | to prevent “Government by executive edict,” and to pass protective labor laws. On the question of the arms embargo itself, apparently labor is as widely divided as the rest of the country, These new policy divisions within the ranks of organized labor do not follow the A. F. of L.-C. I. O. split. Each faction is divided within itself.

Challenges War Board

President Lewis of the C. I. O. and President Green of the A. F. of L. have both made strong ‘stay out of war” statements—the most vigorous being the Lewis Labor Day speech. And the A. F. of L., through its official publication, has challenged the new War Resources Board because labor is not repre- ; BA 3 | sented. ; Tis rere Rr Roce | | |

OUR RATE

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FOUNDED 52 YEARS AGO

Paul, Carl. | Mrs. Hattie B. Straw, 59. Survivors: | Husband, William: sons, W., Everett and | Donald G.: sister, Grace Verling; brothers, | John and Charles Cummings. !

LOGANSPORT—Mrs, Matha Stewart, 70. Survivors: Son, Earl: sister, Mrs. Minnie Krueger: brothers, Charles, Al, John and Aveust Schmidt Mrs. Mabel Eeebout Beebe, 52.

QUAKE SHAKES LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18 (U. P.).| —An earthquake of slight intensity {shook southwest Los Angeles early today. Neo damage was reported.

Sur-'

OPEN EVERY THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

Children in Northeast Indianapolis didn’t mind going to school so much today for they marched into this brand new School 91 at 51st St. and Baltimore Ave. They found it nice and comfortable inside, too,

| VETERANS VOTE | ENLISTMENT IF-

‘Hoosier Post No. 624 Ready To Fight Should America Become Involved.

But neither Mr. Lewis nor Mr. Green has yet made up his mind on the practical problems presented by the convening of Congress next) Thursday. Among the questions | now hotly debated at the A. F. of L. | and C. I. O. headquarters are: | Shall organized labor insist on immediate anti-profiteering laws to prevent high cost of living cutting labor's real wage? Should Congress act at once on war risk insurance and related is-| sues now causing maritime “strikes?” Is this the time fight labor lost in ses- | sion on relief regulations—the so-| : ; : called 30-day furlough for WPA and| : ; i the prevailing wage rate on relief 3 3 : projects? 5 i § ted and wherever we were needed.” Leaders Caught Off Guard 3 : a | The average age of the members is

The 275 members of the Hoosier | Post No. 624, Veterans of Foreign | Wars, today had pledged themselves to enlist “100 per cent strong as a body” should America become involved in a European war. | All post members, according to Earl S. Passwaiter, Post quartermaster, have seen service “in foregin {lands and hostile waters.” Mr. Passwaiter said members “hoped they dont’ have to go” but feel that if the [United States is involved, “veterans (will - be needed to serve their country.” “We would serve,” he said, “wherever our physical condition permit-

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Hundreds of persons called vesterday at Lake Sullivan to personally inquire after the heaith of the wild duck colony there that last week was struck by a mysterious illness fatal to near 100 of them. Andy Miller, their friend and protector, said that the illness, whatever it was, seems now to have about run its course and there still are about 400 survivors. The State Conservation Department and State Veterinarian J. L. Axby still are trying to find out what caused the illness. They believe now it was mouldy bread some one fed them,

Charles F. Schlatter, associate dean of the University of Illinois’ | College of Commerce and Business Administration, will address | | the first regular meeting of In- | dianapolis chapter, National As- |

h 2nd Annual

OLD RANGE ROUND-UP

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industries already, and prospects of other is 80. neutrality law. However, no resoluLaw? : ‘determined after a poll taken of pared as to policy. | | cult circumstances, and leaders hesi- | | is particularly confused because Lewis, especially the latter, were in- Rite fall activities schedules were | working agreement with the PresiRitualistic work will be conducted of L. and C. 1. O. get together, and nights from Dec. 4 through Dec. first session of the Ladies’ Luncheon Nine-vear-old Jack Ellis is at St. sort of miniature Rip Van Winkie. front. His sister sat back. When the Police were called. At 2:30 a. m., floor and was taken home.

more soon, should labor demand a | Mr. Passwaiter said a consensus of . tion to this effect was passed at yesDespite months of war talk, the pass ) : each member of the Post. The national conventions of both eta tau es tate to get too far out on a limb. CIRCLING THE CITY > CITY A : just before the outbreak of the creasingly critical of the Adminis- announced today by Carl A. Ploch. | dent. Wednesday and Friday nights from | BOY. 9, FOUND ASLEEP 7 for the second section. Club will be at noon Oct. 17. The Anthony's school today, studying He went to the Daisy Theater, show was over, Irmma could not find having gotten the manager out of BOY, 3, IS DROWNED sociation of Cost Accountants, at

In view of war “booms” in several {about 45. One member is 30 and an- _ : the Post favors a ‘cash and carry” quick upward revision of the mini- ow ; REL mum pay under the Wage-Hour arms sale amendment to the present . on 12 Eur AY terday’s meeting. actus) outbreak of Eviopesh val The agreement on enlistment was caught labor leaders largely unprethe A. F. of L. and C. I. O. are to Unusually happy meet early next month under diffi- Sharon Smith (left) and Robert Gillespie. The matter of organized labor's relationship to the Administration European war and American “emer- : | gency” both Mr. Green and Mr. | Scottish Rite Dates Set—Scottish tration. Perhaps both may now : . secretly try Do potiate a closer {thrice potent master of Adoniram ¥ Lodge of Perfection. | At any rate the President is expected to insist again that the A. F. Nov. 3 to Nov. 29 for the first sec- | tion of candidates and afternoons | 0 ED-UP MOVIE The first party of the season will | IN k CK - . | be a dinner dance Oct. 27 and the first young peoples dance will be hard his mother hopes, but until the Oct. 14. | wee hours this morning he was a 2500 W. Michigan St, last night with his sister, Irmma, and sat up| him and so reported at home, 1814 W. New York St. | bed, they unlocked and searched the | theater. Jack was asleep on the IN WATERING TROUGH | the Marott Hotel at 7:30 p. m. | Wednesday. Mr, Schlatter is an |

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ALBION. Ind. Sept. 18 (U. p.)— | Illinois C. P. A. director of pubDonald Eugene Keirn, age 3.| lications of the Decatur chapter,

drowned late yesterday in a horse | Ne A. o Sra is the author of trough on the farm of his parents !W0 textbooks on accounting. near here, [

His body was in the water about

Legion Post Meets Tonight—The|

five minutes before it was discovered by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kein.

larrange

Tillman H. Harpole Post, American Legion, will meet at 2523 Northwestern Ave. at 8 p. m. tonight to transportation for post

‘members to the Legion's National

ito fill

Convention which opens in Chicago Saturday.

Recommended for I. N. G. Promotion—Capt. William R. Kester, R. R. 1, Box 180, Indianapolis, has been recommended for promotion to the grade of major in the Indiana National Guard, it was announced at: state headquarters here today. He is the vacancy left by Maj.

EE Robert M, Brewer, who went on the

inactive list Sept. 1. Other recommendations for promotion are Second Lieut. Hugh C. Wilson, Battery C, 150th Field Artillery, Lafayette, Ind, to first lieutenant, and Corporal George W., Haverstick, Ft. Wayne, Ind, Sergt. Harry Messer. | Wabash, Ind. and Sergt. James O.| Woodward, New Castle, Ind, to second lieutenants,

Townsend Films to Be Shown | Motion pictures taken during the Townsend convention here will be

i [shown at the meeting of Townsend E | Club 48 at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at

BAAN SRN

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FELT LY TE NTT ITS

§ | ware St.

{the I. O. O. F. Hall, 133 N. Dela- | The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, | | president, will preside. Club Plans Open House—Fall and | winter activities of the Washington | | Township Republican Club will be! planned Oct. 6, when the club holds! {open house in its new rooms at 6055 College Ave, William D. Bain, club president, said today. Wilbur A.! Royse has charge of arrangements | for the open house program, | Smith to Talk on Careers—A discussion on “Choosing a Career” will be led by George J. Smith, Indian- | apolis district manager of the Indi- | ana State Employment Service at a meeting of Indiana University Extension Center Students tonight. OUTFITTERS TO | MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN ~ ®

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is Opposite Us

Purple Heart to Meet—Plans for the 1940 national convention of the Military Order of the Purple Heart, | to be held here, will be arranged at | a special meeting of the Indian- | apolic chapter at 2 p. m. Sunaay in | the World War Memorial. National! and state officers will be present. A joint installation of new chapter | and auxiliary officers will be held | Sept. 27 at the Memorial. Henry | G. Klein is commander of the chapter.

Sunnyside Has Homecoming — Three hundred persons who have recovered from tuberculosis at the Marion County Tuberculosis Hos- | pital at Sunnyside attended the in-| stitution's annual homecoming cele- | bration yesterday. Demonstrations of work done at the santorium were | given,

DIES FROM HEAT

KOKOMO, Ind. Sept. 18 (U. P.). | —Authorities today sought to] identify the body of a man, about | 60 years of age, which was found | in a corn field near here yesterday. Dr. N. H. Rupp, acting coroner, said | the man, apparently a transient, | had died of heat exhaustion while | sleeping. {

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