Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1940 — Page 8

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LEWIS SEEKING | Two Babies Fly Atlantic

BARGAIN POWER §

IN CLOSE RACE

| |

Believes He's in Position to

Exact Concessions From New Deal.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Julv Lewis is planning to make the most of the bargaining position he occupies in the Presidentiai compaign due to the apparently close margin between the two major parties This helps to explain his strategy of silence as to the Presidential candidates. As C. 1. O. strategists look at campaign, a close fight 1s in Mm pect. While current signs an edge for Wendell L they figure that the balance easily be thrown the othe: President Roosevelt and Dealers, therefore, might be make further overtures to labo order to win John IL. Lewis offic blessing and the extra steam whic Nn he could generate. This situation puts Mr. Lewis in 8 strategic position of which he is thoroughly aware. Won't Support Willkie His terms are those which he has outlined in his criticism of the Administration in recent months—a fundamental treatment of the unemployment problem, and protection for what he regards as the basic rights of labor in the nationaldefense program. Mr. Lewis has no intention of supporting the Republican candidate. He knows, as others know, that he could not lead the mass of labor in C. I. O. unions in that direction, nor does he desire to do that. But this does not prevent his

the

bargaining with the Democrats.

A third party, hinted vaguely for a while, now is definitely out as far as Mr. Lewis goes, though he looks forward to the possibility of a strong third-party movement by 1944,

Disappointed in Plank

For the moment he is represented

as looking upon the Democratic Party as “the lesser of two evils.” He was disappointed in its labor plank, it is said, because it only guaranteed the status quo instead of taking new ground, and he was surprised at its conditional declaration for the National Labor Relations Act “in principle” and not in toto. The Republican labor plank was not at all satisfactory to Mr. Lewis His friends say, however, that his personal appearance before the Republican platform committee did prevent a plank denunciatory in character, and thus was a negative gain. Speaks in St. Louis The C. I. O. head declines {o discuss his plans for the campaign His only pronouncement thus far has been his letter a few days ago to officers of labor's Non-Partisan League, C. 1. O. political affiliate urging concentration on election of nemhers of Congress who support labor's objectives. The mvstery surrounding his plans serves to focus attention on his speeches, of which he has one scheduled at St, Louis today and another at Denver next Tuesday. One of his major objectives just now is legislation, or a Presidential order, requiring concerns which get! Jovernment contracts to conform to the Wagner act.

H. H. WEELBURGER, 74, DIES AT HOME

Herman H. Weelburger, receiving clerk at the Indianapolis Stockyards from 1896 to 1930, died vesterday at his home, 319 S. Temple Ave, He was 74. A native of Weelburger was Sandusky Farm ington He was a member of the Patriotic Sons of America and the Second Reformed Church, He was married to Miss Luta Ellis in 1911 He is survived bv his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Balcom of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs Anna A. Achgill of Mooresville, Ind.. and three grandchildren. Services will be conducted at the Gadd Funeral Home at 2 p m Thursday, Burial will be at Crown Hill

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IAI AY

Three-vear-old Roger Wendell

old Ward Dennis ¢f Boston, arrived together at LaGuardia Field, New |

York, last week-end after crossing

Roger is now in Greencastle, Ind.

and Mrs. E. B. Taylor. His fat

Telephone & Telegraph at Madrid, Spain.

by the State Department to bring

TRIBUTE IS PAID

FRED GARDNER

Columbia Club Extols His Long Service; Burial This Afternoon.

The Columbia Ciub board of directors yesterday adopted a resolution on the death of Fred C. Gardner, Club president, who died Sunday. “In the passing of our beloved president,” the resolution reads, “the Columbia Club has lost an able

| executive and each of the members

individually has lost a fine and dear friend “Mr. Gardner had served 30 years on the official Board of the Club, four of these as its president. He gave unstintingly of his time, for the welfare of our Club as well as that of our city, state and nation. “His lovable personality in our hearts forever. “Our sympathy 1s extended bereaved widow, his two daughters and the grandchildren. “We shall always memory of Kindly manner in all things.” Services for Mr. Gardner will be held at 4 p. mm. today dence, 4131 N. Meridian St, will be at Crown Hill, Pallbearers will be Maurice Collins, G. W. Dunnington, Charles Rohr, Lloyd Z. Beckwith, Cyrus Wood and M. M. Poole.

will live

cherish

‘Mrs. Lewis F. Walter

{ Mrs. Lewis F. Walter died yester-| day at

her home, 806 N. Dearborn St. She was 73 and had lived in Indianapolis for 37 years

Her husband, who survives her,

operated a grocery store at 808 N

Dearborn for 17 years Mrs. Walter was a member of St Philip Neri Catholic Church and its Altar Society. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Thursday at the residence and at 9 a. m. at the church, at St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Everett; a brother, Peter and two sisters, Mrs. Lena

one son, Demme:

Boss of Indianapoiis and Mrs. Anna |

Walter of Denver, Colo,

Mrs. Emma Everroad

™Ms. Emma Everroad will buried at Columbus, Ind. following services at 8 a. m, at the Mever & Abdon Funeral Home tomorrow and at 9 a. m. at St. Catherine's Catholic Church. Mrs. Everroad, who was 67 and a native of New resident here for 24 years. She lived

at 1399 Hoefgen St.

She was a member of St. Catherine’'s Church and of its Altar Society and the Royal Neighbors. Survivors include three sons, Lawrence and Joseph both of Indianapolis, and LeRoy of Muncie. and! one daughter, Mrs. Margie Ader of

Mrs. Ilda Edwards

Services for Mrs. Ida Edwards will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Westview Baptist Church with burial! following at Floral Park. 69 Mrs. Edwards, who lived at 1245 S. Pershing Ave, died Sunday at City Hospital. A native of Greenville, she had lived here for half a century Survivors are one daughter, Marie ivnch of Indianapolis: Roland Harrison of sisters,

Mrs. a son, Chicago; two Mrs. Lillie Breeden of Indi-

anapolis and Mrs. Blanche Sweet of |

Los Angeles, Cal.; a brother, Bostic of Indianapolis, grandchildren.

John

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his |

the | his fine deeds and his! | A machinist,

at the resi-| Burial |

Burial will be

Survivors besiaes her husband are

HARRY BALLARD DIES HERE AT 70

Assistant Secretary of Van ' Camp Hardware & Iron Co., Lived in City 60 Years.

Services for Harry C. Ballard, who

died last night, will be held at 3:30

p. m, Thursday at the Flanner & { Buchanan Mortuary.

at Crown Hill. He was 70. | Mr. Ballard, a native of Whitestown. Ind., lived here for 60 years. | He resided at 1116 N. Capitol Ave. | He had been employed by the Van | Camp Hardware & Iron Co. for 57 years. He was assistant secretary. | Survivors include two daughters, | Mrs. Helen J. Sigler and Mrs. Doro{thy Pursell, both of Indianapolis, |and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Robinjson, Morgan Park, Ill, Mrs. Katherine Keefe, San Diego, Cal, and | Mrs. Clara Logan, Seattle, Wash.

Mrs. Elmer Hawhee

| Mrs. Elmer Hawhee, who came to | Indianapolis four years ago from | Harrisburg, Ill, died yesterday at! |City Hospital. She was 45 and lived | at 1313 E. Market St. | Services will be conducted at 10 (a. m. Thursday at the Harry W.| {Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be |at Washington Park. | Survivors inciude her husband; two sons, Lee of Danville, Ill, and Burt of Indianapolis; three stepchildren, Dale Hawhee and Mrs. {Dorothy Johnson of Detroit, Mich., | and Mrs. Hubert Hill of Bruceville; {her father, Henry H. Banfield of et family heme, { Harrisburg: two sisters, Mrs. Mami» {Davis and Mrs. Stella Conger, and jcne brother, Charles ‘anfield, ail of

Arch Welsh, 89, | Harrisburg. [s Buried Today ‘Mrs. John Hines

Services were held today at san Services for Mrs, John Hines, | Fernando, Cal, for Arch Welsh, | former Indianapolis resident, will : i ‘&. a} be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the former resident of this city. He planner & Buchanan Mortuary. would have cele- my [Burial will follow at Crown Hill. | brated his 90th : | Mrs. Hines, who was 74, died yes{birthday in two terday at her Terre Haute home. A | weeks. : native of Rising Sun, Ind., she came While in In- § to Indianapolis 50 years ago and dianapolis he #3 4 lived here until 15 years ago. had been an em- She was a member of the Third ployee of the | Christian Church and a charter Wheeler-Selieb - {member of the P. E. O. ler Carburetor Surviving are her husband, John; Co. He was a ! {a son, Charles of Dayton, O.; one member of the | | daughter, Mrs. Frank Kurtz of In- | ‘Seventh Day i |dianapolis, and two grandchildren,’ Adventist © |Miss Margaret Jane Kurtz of Inai here. Mr. Welsh |dianapolis and Mrs, Joseph Crane Survivors in- hicago. clude his wife, five sons. (tones —_—

Abe and | L Roy of Indianapolis, Arthur of Monrovia, Ind.; Joseph and Rudolph of California; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Dawson and Mrs. Jessie Egan, both of California; 19 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.

Times-Acme Photo. (right) of Indianapolis and 2-year-

the Atlantic on the Dixie Clipper. with his mother's parents, Mr. her is employed by International Mrs. Wendell was advised

| Enjoy Visiting Now That | Can

HEAR CLEARLY!

George T. Krenning Services and burial for George T. Krenning, resident of this will be held at Cincinnati, O., |} The new Vacuum tomorrow, He was 65. ON AHi8 A Mr. Krenning moved |[ io% their hearing! Dem. to Cincinnati from here 10 years ago, | hare! Wii He or booklet Survivors include his wife, Fannie; | a daughter, Mrs. Ailen Sallee, and

ACOUSTI e ON two grandsons, Bobby and Richard

: : . 1133, 130 E. Wash. St. LI-8381, Sallee, all of Indianapolis. Ri: ly : us

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Burial will be’

sizes.

FOR MEN

WASH PANTS

Sanforized shrunk, full cut. Stripes, checks, herringbones. Sizes 28 to 50.

11:

Shirts or Drawers

49c Balbriggan knit short sleeve shirts. Ankle length drawers, broken sizes.

29:

Spori SHIRTS

Tee or Polo Shiri, ue, vellow white with N lor ed trim. Small, medium or large.

29:

Fancy Anklets

Irregulars of 35¢

quality. Ravon, Terry Cloth or mercerized cot-

ton. Elastic tops.

$1.50 Value

STRAW HATS

Soft straws in pinch crown or telescope shape or sailors, Sizes 6% to T':

11:

$1.00 Value

PAJAMAS

Coat or slipover styles in all colors and patterns. All

Athleti

21:

UNION SUITS

Nain-2-button knit - Knee 36

88-Square s00k or on shoulder ted styles. length, Sizes to 50,

39:

0 A tO 12.

000

MISSES’, WOMEN'S and LARGER WOMEN'S

Each, $2.99

$3.99 to $6.99 Values é

washable monotone rayon bemPastel rayon crepes. Candy stripe Checked ginghams.

Spun Ravons, berg prints. spun rayons. monotone prints. down front models. 46 to 52.

$3.00 Spun Rayon Dresses Colorful printed materials in washable spun rayon. Youthful styles. Sizes 12 to 44.

BETTER SUMMER SKIRTS—

Spun ravon materials in swing styles. White and colors. Misses’ Sizes.

Summer Toppers

Sharksk 88:

Kin, also materials in and colors. 12 to 44

fleece white

Sizes

002

All JRL cer mn! better bags. large selec tion of materials

Taffeta

SLIPS

Lace trimmed or tailored. 4-Gore or bias tea rose or white,

42.

Batiste Gowns

or PAJAMAS

Full cut batiste gowns or 2-piece batiste pajamas. Assorted colors.

Misses’ or

lets. Elastic top. 6 to 10':

Chiffon hose reinforced at wearing points with lisle, Summer shades. Sizes 8'4 to 10

0000000

39:

Children’s

ANKLETS

A lovely asortment of plain or striped ank-

Size

Full-Fashioned

SILK HOSE

48:

A, Tr TE CCC 0

36-In. Unbleached

MUSL

Closely woven 36-inch

wide unbleached m lin. out.

us=

Will soon bleach Yard

Part Linen

TOWELING "7,

Fine quality part linen toweling. Several diff-

erent color

borders.

Yard

Fine Quality

PRINTS

Much better quality prints. Large and small figures in all colors. Yd.

he mities

or Yoiles

A grand assortment of cool summer wash fabrics. All pattern. All colors. Yard

Curtain Panels

Well woven 36-in. net curtain panels. Full 2% yards’ long — ecru color Each

117

BLANK

welt edge.

INDIAN

97°

Bright gay colored patterns in Indian blankets.

ETS

Heavy

A——

MONTH-END SPECIALS For Women

HANDBAGS

“Wi

lili

Porto Rican

GOWNS

Special Lot

Rayon UNDIES

Women’s lace trimmed or tailored panties or stepins. £ size,

Regular Printed

HANKIES

Woemen's

Full cut hand embroidered gowns in tea rose or white,

EE ERT

i i

A CSE

large size printed pattern or plain white hand-kerchiefs-——Special.

Rayon

UNDIES

500 Sheets Facial

TISSUES

11:

Women's lace trimmed or tailored panties, stepins or briefs.

box of sheets good facial

A large 500 quality 1issue,

EO TOA Mat

MONTH-END SAVINGS FOR BOYS

2.50

ENSEMBLES

Cool delightful ensembles, pleated slacks Inner or Outer style shirts in a splendid assortment of colors.

‘Boys’ Regular $

with belt to match.

Sizes 8 to 18.

DRESS SHORTS Wash SLACKS

Of fancy suitings and plain color cov=erts or Khaki, full cut.

31:

Pinch Front HATS

44.

POLO SHIRTS

Zipper, button 19 1:

WASH SUITS

polo ht of “soft Sleeveless or short

Imitation straw hats in plain colors and patterns, All sizes.

combed yarn. sleeve wash suits. Cute little styles. All colors. Sizes 3 to 10,

Boys' SLACK i SEE

Cute little 2-tone

3-10. sizes 8-16.

Sizes cluded,

00000

Dressy tailored and button Sizes 12 to 20—38 to 44—

$724

style ensembles. Pleated slacks and contrasting shirts. A few larger suits in-

EEO RE

Floral or

84-

BETTER

Cotton DRESSES

FOR MEN WASH TIES Mohairs and Shantung, tub fast and sun fast 1 4 colors. SWIM TRUNKS Built-in supporter. Belt Briachet, Plain colors checked. Sizes 30 4 4, to 42. Summer ROBES Of striped Terry Cloth with shawl cola pockets s1 59 small, medium or large. Sport Ensemble $2.98-$398 Values. Inner or chris: 8°] 88 with belt — all shades, all sizes. SPORT BELTS Genuine cowhide belts in combinations of green, black and all 1 4. white, Sizes 30 to 42, DRESS SHIRTS Full cut stand-up collar, fancy patterns and stripes. 54 Sizes 13'2 to 17, Youthful styles. WORK SOX Polka (Soe and $ 1 88 Men's heavy cotton work hose, reinforced heel and toe. Sizes 10 c Pr—

floral prints. Sizes 12 to 52.

EO EEE ETE TE

STH

oe MONTH-END SPECIALS For Women and Children Girls’ 59¢

OVERALLS

Made with oi solid colors 3 9. stripes. Sizes “ to 14, Cc Girls’ 59c Or slacks — in good looking styles and colors. Cc Sizes 7 to 14, Tots’ Sheer Adorable styles for little tots from 1 to 6 yrs. Cc Cool and pretty. Babies’ Rubber PANTS Well made good quality in flesh color or white. c

Beautiful pink, blue or white receiving blankets special at--

1 E00 EEA 0 EL ES

g : : : y z cs i i { E i 2 f : a | C = i z

p Tots’ Of fast color prints in cute styles for tots 2 to 6 years. Girls’ Wash DRESSES 7 to 14 Size wash dresses of fast color prints, smart styles. SWI ols’ Wool 49¢ Values, in green, powder or red. Sizes 1 to 6 Cc years, Infants’ Gowns Gertrudesor kimonos of fine quality flannel- Cc ette, Infants’ Receiving HOUSE DRESSES Of prints and sheers, slightly mussed from C display. Sizes 12 to 20. {oonwns Ges 275%, a \3E. Women’s $3-$3.50 Every one of our better shoes are priced for clear- S 47 ance, Wedgies included. Pumps. straps and ties. High and cuban heel.

Good looking new summer patterns. All colors. Will launder well.

29:

Summer CAPS Cool summer caps. sizes. 1 4. shirts good looking Swim TRUNKS part wool, sturdy

Ideal protection patterns. Sizes 8 to All wool swim quality assorted 59.

from hot sun. All Quality broadcloth 14, ¢ trunks, also some colors.

Women's $1.98 FOOTWEAR A large assortpy 8 1 00 summer shoes. All styles and sizes in the group. Children’s SHOES Made for long wear. Solid leather soles. Straps 4 3 and oxfords. Sizes 82 to 2. Boys’ and Girls’ SHOES rt sq sporty shoe Sy Girls’ sizes 3% 9. Boys’ sizes 2 to 6. KRINKLED BEDSPREADS 49° Good looking krinkled bedspreads; requires no ironing. In colored stripe pattern.

$700

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