Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1939 — Page 7

SDAY, NOV. 7

1939

Townsend Offers: Services in

Chrysler Corp. Negotiations. |

Governor Mu. Clifford Townsend flor] Un autviows he er and his office to help settle the strike 3 € Chrysler Corp. plant in Deand three factories in Indiana.

In telegrams to Michigan officials, : Corp. officials and the United Automobile Workers

Governor “The Chrysler dealers of Indiana . have appealed to this office for assistance on behalf of their employees ‘and the th of workers thrown out of employment at New Castle, Roto and Evansville, Ind., due to the controversy affecting oI plants, We are naturally concerned with the welfare of our Indiana people, and, as thousands, of our citizens are indirectly involved in this controversy, I feel it my, uty to inform you that the servi the Indiana Commissioner of bor 3nd oy office are available to you e purpose of bringing about through mediation a ay and | mutually satisfactory conclusion of - this controversy. I assure you that | We are eager to co-operate in this matter. »

Resume Chrysler Talks -

| DETROIT, Nov. 7 (U. P). — | Pickets patrolled the gates of all Dodge plants ‘today as officials of the United Automobile Workers | (C. 1. 0) and Chrysler Corp. re- : * discussion over ‘a proposed new contract to end their dispute which has made more than 55,000

‘Slowdowns’ Under Fire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (U. P).— The “slowdown strike” technique was under fire today of business and A. FP. of L. spokesmen and apparently is due for investigation by the House Committee named to ¢|overhaul the® National Labor Rela-

. fl tions Board.

The slowdown was denounced as coercive, revolutionary and illegal. Slowdown strikes are cited as successors to the outlawed sitdown,

a member of the House NLRB Committee, said that if the- slowdown was developing it would become something the investigators would have to consider. 3 “The slowdown,” he said, “is almost the same as the sitdown strike.” Complaint against - the slowdown comes now from both the United States Chamber of Commerce and the A. F. of L.

Drops Indiana Complaint WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (U, P.).— The National Labor Relations Board today dismissed a complaint against the Monte Glove Co., Inc. of Shelbyville, Ind., based on charges filed by the International Glove Workers Union of America, A. F. of L., alleging that the company refused to bargain collectively with the union. The Board ordered an election within 30 days among all production and maintenance employees, except surpervisory and clerical help, to determine whether they desire to be

men idle.

nei

represented by the union.

Rep. Harry N. Routzohn (R. O.,|

City Disclaims Liability in|}

Accidental Shooting of Girl by Officer.

The City is not liable for injuries inflicted upon civilians by police or firemen during performance of duty, the City Legal Department ruled today. The ruling was given by Adolph Embardt Jr, assistant city attorney, in answer to a Safety Board request. The Board last week asked whether City Council could voluntarily appropriate money to pay for hospital and medical attentions of a young woman who was wounded accidentally by a detective during the pursuit of a fugitive Sept. 26. -Miss : Alice. Sparks, 18, of 4143 Graceland Ave., was wounded .by| Detective Sergeant Willis ,Thompson at Ilinois and Ohio Sts., while he was pursuing a person wanted on a larceny charge. The opinion said City Council has no power under State law to make voluntary awards to civilians. who are injured in this manner. _ “The. granting of a gratuity is not within the public purpose for which the City of Indianapolis may levy taxes,” the ruling said.

FORTUNE TOLD—AND TAKEN MORGAN HILL, Cal, Nov. 3 (U. P.) .—Gypsies who read the palm of

Dr. R. I."Newbold told him his for-

tune would be good and then took:it

from him—his wallet and $35."

Quail . . . Rabbit . . . Pheasant Season Opens November 101

More Than 100 Models of

SHOTGUNS

...and more than a thousand shotguns in stock!

SHOTGUNS, aufom

atic, 12 and

18gauge uicianisanirissienis. $39.95 10 $63.50 REPEATING Shotguns, 12, 16, 20 and ?

A10-GAUGE: «visas rs anniossssnense $995%6 $92.00

DOUBLE-BARREL 410-gauge ..

Shotguns, 12, 16, 20 and

cereeseeeesss $19.95 to $189.50

SINGLE-BARREL Shotguns, 12, 16, 20 and"

310-g8uge c.ervviiriiiraniiienes: $149 10 $15.65

Rifles. $4.68 to $88.30

These are precision-built guns for Willing and satisfying

results,

Leather Gun Case, $6.98

You'll be thankful for this handy “mutton-leg” case with handle and carrying strap; flannelette lined.

to $17.45.

PEN DL E . ro N All-Wool Shirts

$4.95, $808

He-man shirts of finest quality wool in beautiful patterns. Keep out weather,

“MITTENS hi a ol, 48

For left NG t hi handed shooter

36 to 46 CAPS and

HATS ........65c to LIS

OUTFIT Gun .. Shells Rod . . Case

SPECIAL

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Here's a good quality, single-barrel shotgun "in choice of 12, 16, 20 or 410 gauge. Carrying case, box of shells and cleaning included.

Use LAYAWAY

for CHRISTMAS

BEECHES

Double Stitched $258 Waterproof - treated army duck, reinforced at seat and knee.” Has 5 pockets; sizes 30 to 44. Other breeches fo . $7.98.

Others, 89c

Medium weight, Red Head, with 3 large game pockets, blood-proof lined; corduroy collar, Others $3.88 to $21.95.

Boot |

Choose Your Gun From the Country’s Finest Makes

‘Winchester Fox Stevens Savage L.'C. Smith Hunter Springfield

DUCK COAT Sizes 38 $4. 65

genuine Waterproofed,

ventilated sleeves.

Special

Light weight com-

fortable last. Have cleated soles, rein-

$

forced vamp and cushioned insole.

Hi-Cut MOCCASINS

Quail Hunter Model, made

by Bass

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This light, soltt, flexible moc- 3

casin, ’

designed for upland °

hunting, _has double leather . sole and: rubber heel. ... ... :

Other Moccasins: : 87.980 $23.95 pair

Rubber Boots $3.18 to $6.88 pair

WINCHESTER SHELLS : - EXCLUSIVELY.

12-Gauge, from ........84¢ 16-Gauge, from '.........84¢

CARTRIDGES,

20-Gatge from 410-Gauge, from

Downtown Store Closes Saturdays at 1 P. im Neighborhood, Stores Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. v

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116 Prospect, DR. ane

Association ‘Names Lesche.—Albért] Tn Ini

H. Losche, City 7: Butchasing Agent, has been: the -Nationdl

Legal Committee 2 the National

Association af. Purchasing Agents. {the “collects

The committee and ‘prints information on. new. legislation af-

fecting-- ‘purchasing * PRs and procedure.

-Admitted. to: U. 8. Bar—William Robison. Jr. and David Brewer, both : of - Frankfort, yesterday were admitted to Federal Court practice before Judge Robert C. Baltzell,

Purdue ‘Dinner Arranged—The fall meeting. of the. .Purdue Dad’s and Mother’s Association will be held}. at 6:30 p. m. next Monday in the auditorium ‘of the American United Life Insurance Co., 30 W. Fall Creek Blvd. Three Purdue University officials, Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, W. A. Knapp and R. B. Stewart, ‘will speak. :

Addresses Kiwanis Club—Indianapolis Kiwanis Club members will hear Russell I. Richardson, chairman of the speakers’ bureau of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, at their'12:15 p. m. meeting tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Mr. Richardson will speak on the Julia’ Jameson Nutrition Camp. He will ‘also show a movie, “A Day at the Camp.” 3

. "C.'R. Weiss to Speak—Charles R.!

‘Weiss,’ in charge of engineering at the. Link-Belt’ Co., will speak on “The. Link-Belt Co.-and Its Influence on the Nation’s Business” at a Junior Chamber: of Commerce. luncheon tomorrow at Canary Cot-

tage. Mr. Weiss has traveled in this |

country and .its possessions for his company. He is a graduate of the University of ‘Pennsylvania. Dr. John: W. ‘Geller and J. Doane Sparks are in charge of the program.

Leo Miller on Program—Ieo Miller, president of the Indianapolis Indians baseball team, will speak at a meeting of the Indiana Central College Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 p. m, tomorrow. at the college “Y” room.

Lions Board to Meet—The Board of Directors of the Indianapelis Lions Club will hold its monthly meeting at 6 p. m. today at the Claypool Hotel.

Honored by Fraternity—Mrs. Katherine Youngman, sponsor of the Lucretianapolis News, school paper of the Lucretia Mott School, 23 N. Rural St., has been invited: to} become an honorary member of Kappa Pi Beta, honorary journalistic fraternity at the Central Normal College at Danville. Formal initiation will be held Friday night at the ‘school.

Club to Give French Play—An|. original play in French, written by Miss Mary Jeannette Lytle of the

St. Agnes Academy French Club will].

be ‘presented at 2 p. m. Thursday at St. ‘Agnes’ auditorium by the senior group of the club. Miss Lytle also will direct the play. She will be assisted by Miss Mary Koers. Participants will include Rosemary

‘Walsh, Rose Cecilia Houke, Mildred

Fsher, Betty Hurley, Virginia Bremerman, Madelynn Hartzer and, Margaret Hanley,

Y. M. Club Meets—Sergt. C. E. Weddle of the Police Crime Prevention Bureau was to speak on “Youth and Crime” before the Y’s Men at the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. today.

tor for the John Tat Mutual tafe Insurance Co. will be one of principal speakers of the convention to be held by the company’s Thursday and Fri-

Agency day at the Hotel Lincoln. Dr, Bart-|

lett’ will; address a dinner meeting Thursday; Other speakers will be Byron K. Elliott, vice president and

general counsel for the company,|

and W. R. Pond, manager of the underwriting department. ’

FT. WAYNE T0 HAVE | NEW GHILD HOSPITAL

Times Special: FT. WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 7.—A hos-

pital’ primarily for children will: be opened here soon by the newly chartered Children’s Charity Hospital for Surgery Association, Inc. The hospital will be called the Children’s. Tonsil and Adenoids Hospital and is to be located in a building on E. Rudisill Blvd. until a site can be procured and. constric-

tion of a new building started next spring. “Members of the board of directors of the association which has received its ‘state charter. are the Rev. William N. Vincent, Dr. Perry W. Bailey, Miss Dorothy Scoles, Mrs. Lovine Kesterson, Charles Hoff, Mrs. Verna. Simmons and Mrs, Bessie H. Bailey Br 1 ‘Bailey will be resident surgeon ‘and manager of the hospital.

ALLEN COUNTY: FARM “BENEFITS INCREASE

Times Special : FT. WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 7.—An increase of about ‘$65,000 in benefit payments for Allen County farmers taking part in the Agricultural Conservation program will be shown this year over 1938. Applications of 1479 farmers have ‘been certified for payments amounting to $111,647.11 for 1938. 1It fis estimated that Allen County farmers participating in the 1939 program will receive $177,500 for “performing certain soil building and soil conserving ‘practices and for planting depleting crops within their acreage allotments.”

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