Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1940 — Page 2

PAGE 2

WALLACE RAPS FOES OF LOWER FARM INTEREST

Charges Bankers Leading Attack; 6000 Hear St. Paul Speech.

ST. PAUL, Minn, April 27 (U. P) —Agriculture Secretary Henry A. Wallace atfacked forces opposing | reduction of interest on farm loans today and described the American Bankers’ Association as leader of the fight More than 6000 farmers Nom 16 states as far south as Texas, and as far west as Montana, heard Mr Wallace answer critics who have opposed retention of the Farm Credit Administration in his department and liberalization of the credit system as proposed in the Wheeler-Jones bill now pending in Congress The three-hour meeting

Was Sweaters go from Indianapolis to the North Sea .

knitted by (left to right) Mrs, E.

Times Photo. C. Cocking,

sponsored by the National Farmers| wes, I. C. Milstead, Mrs. Walter McClure, Mrs. Alexahller McVie and Mrs. Mary R. Noble,

Union and the National Federa-| tion of Grain Co-Operatives. M. W Thatcher, national legislative chairman of the Farmers Union, said it was the greatest “protest meeting” in Northwest history, with “every farmer representing an objecting | vote to present land bank policies | and interest rates.”

Defends FCA Reorganization

Mr. Wallace defended the proposed Farm Credit reorganization as a vital Iink in preventing growth | in this country of “Trojan Horse" | tactics which have succeeded in Eu-| rope “because of the attitude of bit- | ter minorities opposed to the rank and file of the common people.” “The farmers are the very backbone of democracy. But if the farmers, because of reduced income and burdensome debt, are forced to leave their land, then democracy 1s threatened at its very source “We must be ready and willing to make changes necessary to make democracy workable, We must do whatever is necessary to make ow farmers and workers secure.” Raps Bankers’ Groups Mr. Wallace said the controversy began when the FCA was transformed last summer to the Department of Agriculture, d that most of the opposition has come from the American Bankers Association and and some of the state bankers’ associations “The bankers call to lighten the Tar debt load a ‘step toward the complete soc ial lization of agriculture in this country’,” Mr. Wallace said This is the misrepre-

Fighting M

By HARRY

ARMS EMBARGO

—— Is Challenged, Says Committee; Data To Be Made Public.

Formation of a group to study the Arms Embargo Law and the possibility of its retention Or repeal was announced today following its first meeting last night. The group announced its intention of making public pertinent data. The following statement was issued at the conclusion of ‘the meeting “Democracy, & way of insuring the dignity and the hope of the individual, is challenged by world events, | ‘Can the United States survive if the dictatorships win? “The undersigned believe that thinking and planning, as we try to answer that question, are an immediate and vital necessity.” Committee members are: Nordyke, John K. Ruckelsha liam Sparks, W. John G. Coulter, George E. Home, Gilbert E. Ogle, Mrs. Demarchus Brown, Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett, John Kautz, Felix Vonnegut, Kenneth Ogle, W. T.. Wright, Helen K. sentation that has been Used in an vent F. SC. Wicks, PR. Malatt t ‘ ¢ " lory, Ralph W. Husted, Edna G empt to block every effor to Vo ’ py ) ' nt > nnegut, Davis M. Shryver and help the SM ers of this country

Wendell Sherk, all of Indianapolis Also F. D. Kershner, A. D. Beeler, YOUNG DEMOCRATS APPOINT 4 HOOSIERS

A. M, McViee C. 1. Reid, Mrs Frederic H. Sterling, Grace AlexanCHICAGO, April 27—Robert L Tilton, Fowler, Tnd., has been ap-

der, Lula B. Hoss, Owen Mothershead, L. M. Dunning, Donald Jameson and Margaret Jameson, all of Indianapolis, pointed a member of the national Also K. P. Williams and J. J. Rob- nel has risen to 35 now and more organization committee of the inson, both of Bloomington, Ind.; &re expected to join. Young Democratic Clubs of Amer- B. K. Trippet, T. G. Gronert, George Any person is eligible for memica bv Homer Mat Adams, national C. Collar, Mrs. George C. Collar, bership Whose parents or grandpresident John Tomlinson, G. V. Kendall and parents were born in the British Mr. Tilton Is president of the Tn- Jean Tomlinson, all of Crawfords-| Empire. Many of the A diana clubs and chief oil inspector Ville | menmbers are Canadians s. Wa of the Indiana Department of Audit and Control Other Hoosiers named to national sommittees include Xathryn Cole-

| fer [ters and brothers are living at Midman, Svilvira Koons and Rene Brown Cooper, Indianapolis, advis- CURES GONORRHEA

dlesborough-on-Tees, in England. ory committee of the national conCOLUMBUS. O.. April 2%

Lose Touch With Families Few of the members are in comvention and membership committ ee Successful ‘application of & Pr fanilamide ‘derivative—disulon—for

plete touch with their families, although they manage to learn when the treat t of gonorrhea wa! - STAMP T0 HONOR POT touRY bY the Oni State VntWYOMING ADMISSION

another age group call has summoned another younger member of the family to the ‘colors. They expect to be asked for surgical dressings later. versity ‘department of urology. Be wok I wil a The new drug derivative, RISO Lritted Before. " A special three-cent COMMEMOTa - called sulfanilydl-sulfanilamide, WAS ganize some kind of second-hand tive postage stamp will be issued used in controlled experiments ‘on clothing collection. July 10 in connection with the 50th patients at & hospital clinic ‘main- The ‘chapter operates as an anniversary of Wyoming's admis- tained by the university and patients American institution of American sion to the Union ir. the private practice of Dr. Louis citizens, sending thefr work to ‘the The purple stamp will go on sale J Roth of the university medical pattle fronts through the American first at Chevenne, Wyo, and will staff. Sulfanilamide was used for Red Cross. he sold here the following day The comparison, Their chief Teed right new is central design will be a reproduc-| Tn the ‘clinic, 44 cases of acute tion of the Wyoming State Seal gonorrhea were treated with sulThe inscription “U. 8. Post age fanilamide and 47 per ‘cent cured in will Tun across the top under which two weeks Of 22 cases treated with will be “State of Wyoming, Bi disulon, 73 per cent were cured Anniversary” on a two-line curved In private practice, 42 cases were pariel. Tn the lower left hand corner will be the inscription “1890

funds. Bach member pays 25 cents a meeting. The money is used to treated with sulfanilamide and local antiseptics With 71 per ‘cent ‘cured arid in the lower right hand corner “1940.”

buy yarn, blue Tor the navy and | gray for the air ‘corps. within two weeks, Of 29 cases treated with disulon, 92 per cent were MICHIGAN JUSTICE IS MASONIC SPEAKER

Need Outside Ald In wddition, members say {cured Twelve cases which failed to TreMore than 100 ‘officers, past officers and 33d Degree Masons from

need manual help and that aid from persons without Empire parentage spond to sulfanilamide were ‘cured by disulon four Thdiana “valleys” of the Scottish Rite were t6 meet in the Coun-

would be most welcome, Others at Thursday's meeting PASSENGER GETS $3 IN TAXICAB HOLDUP cil ‘of Deliberation here today. The meeting was to begin with a

were Mrs. IL. 'C. Milstead and Mrs E. ©. Cocking. Active members include Mesdames DD. W. Allen, ©. H. ( Beach, Stephen Bogert, Hany E | Bostwick, P. I. ‘Campbell, C. P. Clark, R. F. Daggett, R. K. Dickerson, 'C. 'C. ‘Gardner, Howard T, Griffith, ‘George K. Henderson, John R. od . " Harold Justice, 50, OF 1991 Wage Fronoimor Weer tote ar mont St, & Red 'Cab ‘driver, Ye- Sih } : ported to police last might he was luncheon at which ‘Chief Justice held up and robbed of $3 by a George EB, Bushnell of the Michigan passenger he hid picked up At Supreme Court was to be the speak- Tilinois ‘and ‘Georgia Sts er. Dr. 'Gaviard M. Leslie ‘of Ft Mr. Justice said the man ‘dranWayne, Indiana deputy, will preside ‘dished a gun at Meikel and at the business session this after- Wyoming Sts, took his ‘money and noon. Fred I. Willis ‘of Tndian- | then forced him to drive to McCarty apolis is secretary. Other “valleys’ in the Tndiana ‘district are South Bend and Evansville

Hutchison, Everett B. Tiett, May, Franklin McCray, R. Blayne St. and Capitol Ave 100 SCOUTS ATTEND CONFERENCE AT kL U.

McCurry, W. TF. Mullen, Porteous, ©. TF. Reynolds, H. Ri Richardson, ‘Charles T'. Schlegel, BE. M. Schofield, Rlsworth Scott, Helen Shimer, Kenneth V. Smith, Florence Timer Specin | BL COMING T ON, Tnd., April 2% Orne hundred boys are assembled at Indiana University today for the third annual Bagle Boy Scout 'Con-

Tague, B. Weaver, Tewis Finch, Arthur Flint, R, 8. Mitchell and Miss Margaret Seegmiller. fererice. Tt is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and the White River Boy Scout council, | Today's program includes campus tours, selection of winners of the Haternity’s scholarships, Iuncheon sports, & banquet and dance, ‘ConYerence ‘officers will be ‘elected ‘tomorrow qa

CIVIL WAR WIDOWS PENSION BILL VETOED

WASHINGTON, April 27 (U. P).|

of the British Empire.

British Empire, these women, until Now they are meeting twice monthly, knitting girdles, helmets and sweaters for members of the British Navy and Air Corps. They met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary R. Noble, 127 E. 33d St. “We have been asied not to ok on socks,” Mrs. Noble said. sailors and aviators need ta around the body They don't seem to wear out socks the way the soldiers do. And they're doing most of the work now,

It's Cold in North Sea’ “Don't let forget

life

anyone

Sea.” Mrs. Noble should know. Last September, when the war broke out, she was visiting her mother, who lives near within sight of the Firth of Forth bridge. Two weeks before the war started, she and her son flew from the Orkney Islands to Edinburgh At the same time, Robert McVie, son ‘of Mrs. Alexander McVie, ch&pter regent, was in Scandinavia with friends. He got to England teered for extra service, and took part in some of the early air Wii precautions work. He is now in New York City

H.Y us, Wilthe proposals Rowland Allen,

‘mers’ ‘mortgage

ype of

(U.

Negro Group Maps Course On Lewis’ Third Party Plea

WASHINGTON, April 27 (U. P). cides in Warope's “imperialist ‘donNational Negro ‘Congress officials flict.” His report defended prepared recommendations on 1980 Soviet Union, and declared Conpolitical plans today after ‘more gress should forbid loans, credits or than 2000 delegates loudly applaud- any form ‘of assistance to ‘either side ed an attack By John LL. Lewis ‘on of belligerents in Furepe, President Roosevelt's Administta-| Tn his (NBC) speech Tast night, | tion. Mr. The ‘Congress, left-wing group Democratic Party to solve the wnwhich ‘drew greetings from Mr. employment problem, for not proRoosevelt, the Communist Daily viding adequate relief, for unwilWorker newspaper and A. F. of L.|ingness to seek invalidation of poll and C. I. O. unions, was mvited by tax voting requirenients Mr, Tewis to join his Labor's Non- Southern states, and for inability | partisan Teague as a first step to enact Federal anti-lyriching leg- | toward possible participation in &|islation. third party movement if the Demo-| He outlined his own program of | cratic and Republican Présidential larger yelier grants, additional Fednominees and platforms are mnotieral funds for housing, health pro- | satisfactory. grams, and absolute neutrality “We of Tabor ‘call upon ‘Other |the European war. «President Roosevelt yesterday ve- groups of American citizens iter-| Mr. Roosevelt's greeting said that toed three bills involving higher ested in the common Welfare,” Mr. | “Because of contusion and unrest it pensions for & small group of Civil Lewis said in a speech Tast Night, is more than ‘ever important that War veterans’ widows and extia re-| ‘to join in demanding that the po-| the place of 4 minority group Mm! tired and expense pav to Army and litical leaders of the nation stand & ‘democracy Not be ‘obscuied by Navy officers. by and ‘deliver ‘or give way to those fgnorance and prejudice. It 18 Mr. RooseveR objected to the who can.” . obvious that the political, socal Civil War widow's pension bill Be-| Secretary John P. Davis of the and ‘economic well-being of ‘the chute, he sald, ft would create n- Congress, Who presented Mr. Dewis whole people ‘depends upon the equalities th the pension system. the first award for Under the bill the monthly pension service to the Negro people” vate of S60 Widows would have tech |spesch today charged hat the gardless of colon,

creed or geogKEVARCEd from $40 to $50, Rogevely Administration is “taking. venhy.’

Edinburgh, Scotland,

McClure's mother, father, Sis- |

They ‘expect to or- |

they |

J, 1.

Andrew |

the |

Lewis attacked failure of the |

of ‘eight |

“distinguished achievement of that well-being for | in a Bll sections of the popuiation re-|

CROUP STUDIES Sweaters Knitted Here for

en of England :

MORRISON

There is a small group of Indianapolis women, some of whom served in the World War, who once more are devoting themselves to the cause

Constituting the Dryburgh Abbey Chapter of the Daughters of the

a few months ago. were concerned

largely with tea socials to raise money for the Abbey at Hollywood, Ti.

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Daughters of the Empire Do Their Bit

0.0. P, PLEDGES MEAN NOTHING. BAYS DECLARES

Calculated Only to Gain Votes, He Says, Defending New Deal.

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, April 27. Terming Republican gubernatorial | candidates “only ambitious poli-|

ticians who will make any kind of | promises to gain votes,” Fred F.| Bays. Democratic State Committee chairman, said here last night that “Indiafia will not turn against the great Democratic New Deal program just to give some Republican politician a job.” “The Democratic Party program has brought its beneficial results to businessmen, farmers, industrialists, | workers, bankers, school teachers, | ‘mothers and to dependent children | (and to the youth of our state,” Mr.| [Bays said. “New homes by the thousands, new industries, more jobs, a new conception of the obligation of government to its voung and old, the good neighbor policy, reciprocity, & more christian attitude toward ‘the| unfortunates, insurance for the un-| employed. a higher standard of lv-| Br a these and more are the re- | ults of the New Deal.” | The State Chairman pointed out {bank deposit insurance and de-| clared that although there is $69 - 500,000,000 on deposit in the nation’s banks—the greatest amount in the country's history—no depositor “has| lost & penny since Franklin Roosevel took office.’

“| More than 1000 members of the

NEW DEAL HELD ‘COMMUNISTIC

Liberty Cannot Survive Under Present System, White Declares.

“The New Deal objective 1s a new order of government of communistic ideology.” Republican candidate for nomination as Congressman from the 12th District, said last night. Speaking at a rally at 10th and ural Sts., Mr. White said: “Prosperity is not {of the New Deal, neither ery, nor a balanced budget. covery should come, the New would end. mentation of the people are objectives of the New Deal. American liberty cannot live if the New Deal lives.”

Claims F. D. R. Powers * Exceed Caesar's

and the head.|

it's] "awfully cold up there in the North

is I'eCovV~ If reDeal

garded the principles under this country prospered and have destroyed the system of checks and balances, Ernest BE. Owens, Republican candidate for Congress from the 12th District told the Washington Township Republican Club last | night. | “No ‘Caesar

a It

date for the Eleventh District Con- | in a speech here

gress nomination, last night “Not ‘only the working hours but the working vears must be reduced ia ‘order to overcome the machinemade shortage of jobs,” he said.

‘New Deal Short on Performance, Stark Says

The New Deal has been long on promises but short on performance, ! declared Judson L. Stark, Republican ‘carididate for the Twelfth Dis-| trict ‘Congress nomination, to the [Washington Republican Club Tast night ob CATUST | mentation (we have settled down te & perma[nent business depression with static memplovment and despair bom of futility ‘of seven years of the New Dat

seven years of ‘experi-

would not take ®Wur more! Wo to ‘convince ux that the Communistic theories of the New Deal! can only Tead us [Tain.”

Minister- Candidate Outlines Program

| publican ‘candidate for the nomi-

[nation as State Representative of | outlined 4 |

Marion ‘County, today five-point platform.

The Rev. Mr. Carrick

a flat $3 passenger automobile i= cense fee and the issuance of plates fon June 1; a $30 ® month pension to all five-year Indiana residents [who are over 80 and are American citizens, and a bill making it unlawful for persons Who are able to pay to receive treatment at the ony, County or State Hospitals,

ARARS |

The Peoples State Bank r

Member ¥ Thy, Cb

Harris White, |

the objective |

Socialization and regi- |

which

young |

horrowing and spending |

to permanent

The Rev. Daniel H. Carrick, Re-|

said he favored: Tax exemption of real and | | personal property valued at $5000 or | [Tegs; a 2 per cent diana sales tax; |

| Sullivan County Bedwell-for-Con-[gress Club attended the rally State | | Senator Charles H. Bedwell of Sullivan is a candidate for the Demo- | cratic Seventh District Congres-| sional nomination.

Schricker Lauds Poultry Industry

| Times Special MENTONE, Tnd., April 27. — The | {poultry industry in Indiana now |

| represents an annual income to |

| Hoosiers of more than 50 million | |'dollars, YLieut. Gov. Henry €F.| { Schricker said here last night at] | the annual Feg Show banquet. Mr, | Schricker is a candidate for the | Democratic gubernatorial nomina- | | tion. He also said that the state rapidly is forging to the front as an egg and broiler producer and that the Mentone show was attracting na- | tional attention. | Mr. Schricker pointed out that | the Mentone community alone is | shipping 250 cars of eggs annually to the Bastern market which repre- | gents an income here of more than three-quarters of a million dollars

‘Jenner Forecasts

From a membership of about | que New Dealers have igre. Sweeping Victory before the war, the chapter person-|

LA PORTE. Tnd., April 27 (U.P) - A sweeping Republican victory m the November elections was forecast last night by William E. Jenner of Shoals, a candidate for the Re-|

publican gubernatorial nomination, before a Third Congressional District 'G. 'O. P. rally. Mr. Jenner charged that the Tndiana New Deal “made a racket out [of nearly every governmental function” and that not ‘one promise made to voters in 1932 and 1936 had been kept.

Emmert Asks Change in 'Receivership Laws

Creditors in bankruptcy have the right t6 nominate their trustee, and {he same principle should prevail in receiver appointments, Judge James A. Fmmert of Shelbyville, candidate for the Republican nomination for | Governor, said last night Speaking to members of the T.incoin Club at 523 N. Belle Vien Place Judge Emmert termed the receivership Taws ‘‘anworkable” and said | they should “mot be used for political patronage.” “In a receivership, it's the cred | tors s' funeral, and ‘certainly they | | should be privileged to name their | own mndertaker.” |

School for Deputies Proposed by Petit

Otto W. Petit, Republican candi- | date for the Marion County sheriff | nomination, said today ‘that if elected he would establish a school for his deputies which they would Me required to attend on thefr own time, Tt a be a six-week course of lectures ‘on legal ‘questions and first [aid and Would include a study of all [rural highways, particularly the less! travelled roads, he valid, He said he also would ask the Parent-Teacher [organizations to wugRest programs for protection of school children,

| {

Qualified Deputies IS Hutsell’s Aim

| A staff of deputies qualified to interpret the Taw was pledged by Jesge A. Hutsell, Republican candi(date for sheriff, at a meeting last [Might at 1825 N. Capitol Ave, He waid that, if elected, he wil appoint alds whe Will be able to furnish expert advice to ‘citizens of the county

{ ever held greater power than does President Roose{velt,” he said. Under him, for a time, Congress ceased to function More and more discretionary power was Vested in the President. There is mo Constitutional barrier to President bent on dictatorship. can happen here

Erbecker Promises Fairness to All

William C. Erbecker, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress from the 12th District, in {a meeting at 1108 ‘College Ave, last night, pledged impartial treatment of all persons regardless of race, creed or color He said he believed a8 Coneress man should be “fair and unbiased to all and should not be controlled nor influenced by any group or | clique.”

Dean Asks “Speed-Up’ In Old-Age Retirement

Lack ‘of ‘opportunity for men and women can be remedied to a great degree by speeding up the retirement of the aged, ‘declard Russell J. Dean, Democratic ‘candi-

Sale on Tuesday

Wearing

Suits,

| daughter just like her,”

| reinstated whose discharge preceded the strike

SATURDAY, APRIL 27,1940

Plan Rehearsals for Play FIRST PLANE IN

As part of the St. John's Church centennial vear celebration, the Young People’s Club will present a three-act comedy, House Stake,” at 8 p. m. tomorrow In St. Philip Neri auditorium. Plan(left to right) Mary M. McNellis, David Lynch, Florence Willard and John O'Connor, members of the cast. Others having roles in the play are William Lynch, Mary J. Sullivan, Mary E. Mulhern, Vera Freije, Ray Hill, Charles Kremer and Thomas

ning final rehearsals are

Halloran.

LEGION ROUNDUP DUE AT 4 P. M,

Commander Kelly Arrives In Second Craft; Arnold Dinner Guest,

The first Plane in the American Legion's eighth annual aerial meme bership roundup is due to speed inte the Municipal Airport at 4 p. m. to day. It will be piloted by the Cone {necticut state aviation inspector and | will carry Department Commander {Bernard J. Ackerman, Department | Adjutant Pierce U. Clark and Na- | tional Executive Committeeman, J, [Fred Collins, all of Connecticut. Kelly in Second Ship The second ship will arrive at (4:45 a. Mm. tomorrow bearing Nas= [tional Commander Raymond J. | Kelly, who will ac as courier from |'St. Petersburg, Fla. bringing 2000 additional Florida membership | cards. The Legion today annouced the national membership as 918,000 and | predicted the roundup will push the

Times Photo.

“Porter

‘Sure and She's One Fine Girl’

An attractive two and a half-vear-old girl who toddled a half mile from her home Yesterday afternoon developed ‘quite a “crush” on Patrolman Eugene O'Sullivan while he was trying to find her parents, The child, found at Rural and E. Washington Sts, was taken to police headquarters by Patrolman O'Sullivan. At the headquarters, she clung confidently to the patrolman’s hand and turned on her brightest smile when he spoke to her, A short time after she arrived there, the distracted mother, Mrs. J. M. Sandler, 2231% HK. Wash= ington St, phoned to report her daughter, Laura, missing. “Sure, and I wish I had & Patrolman O'Sullivan told reporters as as he started out to take Laura home

508-DAY STRIKE OF

CHICAGO GUILD ENDS

The | 508-day strike of the Chicago News- | paper Guild, C. 1. 'O,, against Wil- |

CHICAGO, April 27 (U, P).

liam Randolph Hearst's Herald-

| American was ended last night. The settlement was signed by T of the Tilinois Publishing and Printing Co. publishers of the Herald-American, and secretary, the

J. White, president

Don Stevens, ‘executive and Al Jackson, president of Chicago Newspaper Guild. According to a Joint By Mr. White and Victor A. 'Oland-

, president of the Illinois Feder- | and Ray Bamund- |, | son, District United Mine Workers who helped arrange the 115 strking ‘Guild ‘members return to work and all legal

i of Tabor,

president, settlement,

statement |

MARTIN QUITS LABOR'S RANKS

Soothe, and help heal, chafings and rashes of external origin.

TILER

AIL RE LEER

| 1040 enrollment over the million Thirty departments now are over their 1940 quotas, the Legion res today were New Jersey, Panama and | Rhode Tsland. {morning should bring enough mems= | bership cards to make the Hoosier Legion officials said 75 Craft Expected for the roundup A Maj. Gen. H. H, Arnold, chief of the U. Ww. A F L. Ex- Presi- tinguished guest, who will attend the dent to Enter Business, | dinner at the Indianapolis Athletie | ciax the roundup. He will be the principal speaker, y " . DETROIT, April 27 (U. P).—|anq Prentice Cooper of Tennessee Homer Martin, former Baptist min- are to attend, as will six adjutant | United Automobile Workers through | - the 1937 sit-down strikes, retired 2 CITIES TO REVAMP | had resigned as president of the POLICE DEPARTMENTS | American Federation of Labor! { LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 2% He resigned less than two weeks Marion aire to be reorganized on Sigh his faction had been defeated the basic recommended by the Pure tute, J. L. Li | ganization’s faction in collective today. TED, HLL, Weel | Motors Corp. plants. after a survey of traffic and general “I ‘am going into private business policing policies in the twe cities. mands my work has made on me cities will be part of the reorganizas during the past five years,” Mr. tion program. Forced to retire from the min- Anderson started reorganizing its istry because of his eloquent ser-| Police Department on Nov, 15 there workers, Mr. Martin found employ- Pared with six during a simiiap ment in a Kansas City automotive Period a year ago. Muncie has hed He became president of the U. started Jan. 1, while during a sim= A.W. local there and Jater national ilar period a year ago there were formed the ©. I. O. Mr. Martin and | the U. A. W. joined him. Martin led his faction of the union back into the A. F, L. . A. W.-C. 1. O, said Mr. Martin's | RR had the “earmarks

mark. ony Three reaching their quota The Tndiana roundup tomorrow enrollment highest in its history, More than 75 planes are expected U. 8. Army Air Corps will head dis= Club tomorrow night which will He Announces. Governors M. Clifford Townsend | ister who Was president of the 8enerals. from the labor movement today. He Times Specinl faction ‘of the now divided union. police departments of Kokomo and by the Congress of Tndustrial Or due University Public Safety Instis bargaining elections in 49 General] The recommendations were made as a substitute for the heavy de-| Training schools for police of hoth Martin said. | Institute reports said that since |'mons in behalf of Kansas City aute have been no fatal accidents, coms plant in 1032. (ho Tatal accidents since the program president. When John 1. Tewis| | eight. During inter-unijon strife, Wry. | R. J. Thomas, president of the | of a posthumous Tesignation.” XN

action growing out of the Soriice

will be dropped.

The National Tabor

the ‘Guild ‘or

an|

Relations | R Board has been petitioned by all | concerned to call an ‘election to de- | | termine whether

A. PF. of I. union te Which on

editorial and commercial employees | have ‘exclusive barwas announced that the election would be held not than 180

shall rights.

belong gaining Tt

sooner than 90 or later days. The Guild announced that strikers included call ‘on Dee. 5, 1938, statement said that

tive strikers were not

The joint

cage Herald-Examiner with Chicage Evening American August ‘while the progress,”

000 in lieu of jobs.

PURDUE TRAINING GROUP TO CONVENE

training | the 90th division, will Wold ite sixth annual reunion at

The Purdue University cetachment ‘of

the Hotel Washington tonight.

Harry R. MeGuire, Tdianapolis, pr esident of the reunion group, Will |

preside,

Other officers are Ruxsel]l Furth, = | John ©. Me-| Mahon, Fast Chicago, northern aise and Felix J. Brown, Bloomington, southern dis= Fxecutive [committee members are Frank A= | [past B. WH. Bridgins, Allen T. HamOscar

dianapolis, adjutant; trict vice commander, commander.

trict vice

City-Wide |

BRANCHES

gure Trust &

einer Padacal Daparit Theirnde a |

and Wednesday

on ALL

Apparel |

Dresses, Coats,

Hats,

Blouses and Shoes

NEXT-TO-NEW SHOP

3418 North lllinois Street TAlbot 4831

{ the | nine

5 of the ac-| reinstated | ga, “becaure of the merger of the on e st, RENT strike was In and that these had Yeceived settlement pay totaling $24,-

air

POLAR

FUEL CO. EVERY KIND

ery wow COAL

Phone TAThot, DRexel, BETMont 15%

SAXOPHONE

Instruction ] = I”

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

ns ¥. Ohio St. LY. 908% A

Passenger Cars|[" FOR

vr) RN 16 10, PIAY ® 40 DAYS Whirdh o Texvony wf > we With every new piano. Easy terme,

WILKING SITES ul

120 EASY OHIO

DRIVE IT YOURSELF, Ine. Phone Riley 7788

| PHOTO=LITHO and PLANOGRAPH Print

ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED

{LEON

FRACTURE BEDS Can be tented at the new HAAG'S ALL-NIGNHT DRUG STORE 220d and Meridian

‘Mons

And Women's Moths TAILORING CO.

mrdianapolis Bive Print 235 MASS, AVE.

& Lithograph Co.

| Save on Aute Supplies, | Radios, Sporting Goods and Hardware at

"Western Auto”

363 N. M=301 E. Wash. 3870 College Ave.

OUTFITTERS TO g MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN |

tom

ry MODERN CREDIT STORK

S128 WW y Tari Theater

ok Stich Uh

TYPEWRITERS . .« "10

Miia oo Tae

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Btrong Accounting, Dy: Btenographie and Secretarial vou Lo Rd eVPRINg ¥exElony. Lindon Fr Care, principal

Central Business Coleg ATehitecs and Builders on.

PennIvIvahia Vermont Nie SPRING COATS

$5 to $16.95 MILLER.WOHL CO.

|B PF. Wash. St. RI-223%0

SACKS BROS. We Wave | wR 3 I One, Ave, ee aC

A SAFE DEPOSIT

IS LOW COSY BOX INSURANCE ® Difrerent Sires

$3 to $100 a Year

bey on Peposit

Trust Go,

"EK WaShInEton

Mons SUITS $

leworrst

BROOKE =XTATIONERY =OFFOR RUPPLIER=.

Whe Poms, sob BANE

It With

LOWERS

ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN, IND

TANAPOLYS

a—

. -

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, THEY With BRING RESULTS.