Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1940 — Page 4
PAGR o-.
¥ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1940 6.1. 0. UNION WINS | 17
NLRB BAKING pou... 7:812,000 Man-Days Reported Lost in 1939 Strikes [ST OF RECORDINGS co” 700"
music.” An anonymous board member WASHINGTON, May 1 (U. P.). — or no gain to the workers. The re- to sit-down strikers. Michigan, headquarters of the au-, followed by Los Angeles, San Fran- GIVEN 10 NURSERY recently gave an elegtrlc record Times Special Strikes and lockouts during 1939 in- sults of the remaining strikes were| The Labor Statistics Bureau said |tomobile industry where A. F. of L.| cisco, Detroit and Chicago. player to the nursery. WASHINGTON Mav |volved 1,170,962 workers and caused | indeterminate.” [that there were only six sit-down and C. I. O. factions of the Uniteq| Union organizational issues, such| A complete set of 10 symphonic| The final release of the syms United Retaj ay 1.—The approximately 17812,000 man-days| There were 2613 strikes during strikes involving 3411 employees A Elna ATL S recognition, discrimination, de-|recordings distributed in the music Phonic recordings is Cecar Franck’s all & Wholesale Em- Of idleness—an increase of 8,664,000 1939, or 159 less than in 1938, but| during the entire year, with five of utomobile Workers’ Union contest-| mands for union shops and similar _ Ployees of America (C. I. 0) holds man-days over 1938 but well under|the total number of man-days of these in February and one in March.|ed for supremacy, National Labor Relations Board the record-breaking 1937 total of idleness was boosted by the six-week | In 1936, there had been 48 sit-downs, Certification as sole 28.42
iati : Symphony in D. Minor, Volume 11, had only 89 disputes, resulted in 1411 of the appreciation campaign has been b Fi 4,957 man-days, the Bureau of bituminous coal stoppage, the ex-|with 477 in 1937, and 52 in 1938. age : argaining | Labor statistics reported today. [tensive strikes of WPA workers nt 0 Inside emplovees of War po v ! 0., Sout
strikes, but they involved 130410 Strikes, involving 54 per cent of given to the Indianapolis Day Nursworkers and caused 2,499,115 idle Workers who participated in labor | . New York, with 726 strikes, had | man-days. d/ “In about 40 per cent of the When the prevailing wage was I h Bend, Ind. nN an election
ery by the board of managers. LEARN TO DANCE In Indiana, 79 strikes disputes during the year, and caused| “We have organized after-school In 10 EASY LESSONS VARS "a5 more than any other state. The New resulted in the loss of 381,290 man-| © Per cent of the total number of [activities for these children, a few Class $5 New Class . SDE. vot |strikes the workers obtained sub-| dropped and the Chrysler strike in york labor disputes involved 135984 | days to 30,838 workers. [dle-nisn days. of whom are talented in music,” | to 0 for that union Su WI eq Stantially everything that they de- etroit. | workers, causing 1,236,547 man-days| New York City had more strikes,/ Wage and hour issues caused apCe and garage SMpIov es phe ory, manded,” the Bureau's report said.| The report indicated complete of idleness. Vote and are no beast not | “About one-third resulted in com-
Lessons Opens May 6 Mrs. John E. Messick, president, For Further Details Call MA. 4152 | Pennsylvania was sec-| 597, than any other 10 cities com-| proximately one-fourth of the|said. t aff abandonment of the sit-down strike ond with 315 strikes involving 179.- | bined, but most of them were small strikes, and certification * Rlfected by the promise EE ————————_
“It is the hope of the board y DANCE union jurisdictional |that these recordings will be used BLACK STUDIO settlements and approxi-| following the Supreme Court de-|320 workers and causing 3,043,306 and of short duration. In numbers disputes caused less than 6 per cent|to enhance the education and music imately 19 per cent resulted in little cision denying Wagner Act benefits! man-days of idleness.
: 3 1a N. PENN.—SUITE 405 lof strikes, Philadelphia was second. of the total number of strikes. appreciation of these children and S314 Starting
. Open Every Thursday and Saturday Night Until 9 o’Clock Jdomorrow! (° g
uality grand Toilet Tiss®®
Cc ns 10 oll 29 Napk\v . eg ne : Ll eT \ds. ' r wis oT °c Box ’ \ 3\N hr . S \ 5 \¢ : . \ these '° fg Cu Br: atts ies, O° TO Z n east my Fes wits : : st GO . ag: mit 't \ uv all 3 ‘o c ¢} X . sue® \
1 qn
el. ao” fom®© i LL EI uid
7 on oX. LL Hal Le J FREE NL » ART ri AC (E TE gr VT Al z a a : 2 ——— { a \ ) \ {I 1 \ u = \\
Ane ” (ITY ’ 2 :
etd 2 sn
Value. Style Combine in Sears May Festival!
Sale! 85¢ Values
Full-Fashioned Ringless
SILK
Topper Coats
d It's no wonder more and more women are x 2 % 4 looking to Sears for smart fashions at Glamorous crystal-clear XL $+ “8 a budget prices. Here's a fine example of three.-thread Ss ) } . : IE ane foll-bas 5 3 : more than your money s worth, Fingerioned and ringless! 3 J. to length topper coats with shaw! collars, chanting new coiors: Es es oy ravers. of enliailots ttvles. Ribbed Joyous, Lively, Demure, ] = 2 i \ Serene, Dynamic. A E : 3 ; 3 i 3 ; woolens, suede-finish woolens or tweeds in [215 chars siluy « 1 0 ; the newest colors. Sizes 12 to 20. supply that will last you iE NC all summer! Sizes 8/3 : Se B.. x 3
Women’s Dresses
Flattering new dresses to wear to your \ J Wide choice of
| = . next party date! New one-piece, bolero blazers, fancy 3 y ! 8 3 : SR iat . . . tops or solid col- - \ ay and jacket ensemble dresses in tailored ors. Lastex sup: TN Rw 3 I. ) y ported cuff. Sizes ; and softer stylings for all daytime and 1 6 to 10%:
vacation wear.
Beautiful rayon in the newest prints and plain pastels. Full
| : 5 La skirts. Lingerie accents. Sizes 12-20: 5 - 4 - 3 1 Pi | Growing Girls’ Sports Favorites will i 38-44, “I'rail Maker” Camp Moccasin
D8
Pair
Favorite for hiking, sports or
campus wear. Perforated, une lined elk grained leather, Rub-
ber sole and heel. White, white
with brown and all brown.
WAN (3ST NS ZY Enteaid § sl Wash BABY WEEK SPECIALS | NW Coal / 7 ERIK \ |/ Ng Dresses Storkline Regular $1.00 ; ; / / \ \ AR & RN : | i 51 \ 2 for 5% BABY CRIB | a RAR, UY RA
Handbags
% 7. . fo A D \ 2 ; WR Tailored and softer styles. 93 | e - hh AN < Printed percales; flock dot . Ea. ba ! \ ; : \ |b Pa voiles; printed batistes, p BD Lp : Choice of colors, prints. Smart new styles in simu- P : { 4 fi , “5 Sizes 14-20. 38.44 Th lated leathers. Black, navy, 6 NU-BACK 3 | by 4 ‘ : ‘ red, white. Fabric bags in Charmod ¥
" ‘ ay colors. ery designs decorate the head and 8
Summer foot panels. Sturdily built, i]
30x54-Inch size! Ilvery, Maple or
Waxed Birch Finish! Attractive nurs-
SPECIAL! Regular $6.95 Innerspring
4 Foundations ] n mattress to fit 3 Large All-Silk C h 1 f ¢ on S q uares The fomous P49 | g 2 1.00
“Inner.g png “Outer” ‘ eth + foundation “will types, er” shirt 3 ee not ride up!” Well boned. : a 50c and $1.00 Values! . of Flannelette. Ea C $1 Values! Hand-Made ih
b on poplin Slenderizing inner belt. Rayon h ; : n aste) mesh bust. 14 Or 16-inch Regular 1.19 “Roly Poly” Crib
\ isses 33. Be lengths. Tearose. Sizes 36 to y Sale ; 3 Blankets. Pink or =r@hq Baby Dresses a 2 5e mi
Classic Blouses
Infants’ Gowns, Wrappers, Slips
Av
48. 9 Price blue.
a | BR PURCHASES OF $10 ipine Slips. Sizes 59 Ea. SX . | : / Hp Ea 2:3¢ Ye "a 2 RN 3 Hand-rolled hems, hand-drawn Sima. to 3 yr : Mand made. hand \N\\ N\ Tan borders, open work design. 20 ted Gowns with draw- embroidered Philippine NER Or 2 Knit x
59 frocks of fine white WX . 22-inch squares! Beautiful t bottom and 29 cotton bati te color 3 \ . - solid colors or black and white string a Ea. q trimmed. Sizes 6 mos golka dots. h
FREE BUS TELEPHONE to 3 yrs. FREE PARKING LI 8531
