Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1941 — Page 9

PAGE 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, MARCH 21,

1941

Also Provided Food for host

NEW YORK, March 21 (U. P) —Police asked Federal authorities today to look into the case of Emil Geissel and his box lunch business

Geissel, 28, was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge for refusing to leave the vicinity of the Bethlehem Steel shipyards Where he had been selling box lunches to workmen. Police thought he was another fresh peddler” until, under questioning, Geissel admitted he was a German seaman Geissel said he left the Germanliner Hamburg here to mail a letter during one of its visits just before the war and did not return He added that he had served a year in the German Army before joining the Hamburg’'s crew,

“Just

Spring Opening SALE

F-L-A-S-H-!

Ladies’ Pure Silk HOSE

Sale Price

19¢

Irregulars of Much Retter Qualities

FuliFashioned Pure Silk

HOSE

Sale Price

All the Nbwest spring shades,

CS With reinforced Ravon toe and top.

All sizes

[sult

| We

leloser

we are

right at t

lished

Fears War r Would Mean Only Defeat, Urges Campaign to Demand Peace.

NEW YORK, March 21 —Charles A. Lindbergh said today that the United States rearming “too late” for a war which, if we enter it now, can end only “i defeat and humiliation.” He called on opponents of war to flood Congress with demands for peace, demands for a statement of “our war aims,” and demands for| ‘our plan of defense and attack” in| terms of soldiers “killed and years; of war.” | In “A Letter to Americans,” pub- | by Collier's Magazine, the| famous flier declared that any de-| parture from the country’s post- | World War isolationism would re-| “in national disaster.” | Raps Britain, France He asserted that France and Great Britain by their failures in| time of peace “brought the Curse of war on Europe” and te France and devastation to land.” “France waited until it late,” Col. Lindbergh said “Fngland waited until it was too late in America have waited until is too late; and vet we step and closer to the war, as though hypnotized by its bombing land its fury.’ “One Foot in War” “Like France and England in 1939 unprepared today. 1 believe it is not any longer a question of what we wish to do in this war, but rather one of what we can | do. I believe that for us to enter the conflict at this time would result in defeat and humiliation. “Although no nation has attempted to attack us, we already have one foot in the war.

EU REKA MAY BE SITE acHINGTON March 21 (U. P) -Naval sources said vesterday that | was probable that Eureka, Cal.

was too

[would be selected as one of the sites

for the Navy blimp stations.

STARTS TOMORROW, SATURDAY, MAR. 22nd!

—The sale that brings you the smartest styles and biggest values ne very heginning of the new Spring season!

Regular $22.50 Values . . . Sale Price

tailored suits. There's short, slim, stout

not

one but A large variety makes your choice simple.

Other Suits at $12.75 and $14.75

Men's & Young Men's All-Wool

SUITS s

16”

Racks upon racks of smartly stvled single or double- breated expertly medium,

many suits for the tall,

Boys’ 3-Piece Long Pant SUITS

! Double-

Breasted

breasted Coat, Vest Long Trousers. greens and

Doubl models! ar wi Bh bre Wi Other salves

at atkaple $5.9 to

Men’s New Spring

Slacks and Plain Models Reduced for This Sale!

$2.50 DRESS PANTS Sale Price...

$3.50 DRESS PAN Sale Price...

Men’s $2.50 Oxfords

Well made, long wearing. Black or tan. All sizes.

Men’s All-Leather OXFORDS

Black or Tan in all popular Stale

Extra Special!

MEN’S 15¢

FANCY DRESS

SOX

1¢ ie 5 Pp

lues, Ble

grays and browns.

Extra Special! EE ———————————

MEN'S 39¢

STLK

Neckwear 25¢

ah $2.50 SPRING HATS

Welt

Extra Special!

MEN'S $i

LONG KEY

CHAINS

edges.

Spun Ravon in 2-tone

pockets Small,

green tan

MEN'S $2.29 ZIPPER SWEATERS

medium and large sizes

brown and red.

Men’s & Young Men’s Gabardine SPORT JACKETS

They're greens and blues. tonde pockets,

all the rage. Tans,

4- Flap butSale Price..

Men's & Young Men's Reversibles

SPORT JACKETS $32

(U. PD.|

| threw

| ter of Robert Barnhart,

DRESS PANTS

a 98

$yse

Again States Scan Rash of Bills

William A. Hacker, superintendent of the Inidianapolis Public Schools, has heen reappointed for a four-year term

assistant

| on the State Board of Public Wel-

fare by Governor Schricker. Mr, Hacker, one of the five members

| of the “board, is a Republican.

jaw was broken in va places and a motorist was arrested on an intoxication charge early today after their car crashed against a Belt Railroad overhead pillar at Kentucky Ave. and Missouri St. The victim, Miss Margaret Pitcher, 29, of 1902 Ww. Vermont St., was taken to City Hospital where her condition was listed as “fair.” The driver was Herschell Peoples, 38, of 1048 W. New York St. A 10-year-old girl 1s in Methodist Hospital with jaw and back injuries received when her father, in avoiding a collision with another car, slammed on his brakes and her against She is Patricia Barnhart,

woman's

daugh-

St. The Leonard Bacon St.,

driver of the other car, Huddleston, 21, of 1418 was arrested on a charge

of driving with inadequate brakes. |

The CHICAGO STORE... 146 E. Wash. St. eem—

Great Spring Opening

Entire Store Open Until 9 o'Clock Saturday Night!

SPECIALS from Our Jewelry Dept.

Genuine

DIAMOND

98 RINGS . . . 2°

Sparkling with charm and beauty. Mounting’s in the

Modern Manner! 1 8

Wedding Band Other Diamond Bargains,

to Match... $10.00 and up. 66°

$1.00 Guaranteed

ALARM CLOCKS . . .

While They Last

OPEN UNTIL 9 0°

SATU IGH

the windshield, |

325 Orange

| Legislatures in a number of states

[have broken out with a rash of bills \pecember. | designed land rights of labor way [name of national defense.

well, {of certain | ests [the defense emer- | gency [ling {of | ests are visible | ticularly [ membership, tures

activities of labor unions introduced only far has passed one ing on the desk of Gov. Gene Tal madge approval

bid collection of union dues among! workers {though | “voluntary wotlld otherwise impinge upon rec-|Monday. ognized interpreted | prevent contracts to the state.

directly sabotage measures introduced in 20!/coe Turner, states—and passed in two, Arkansas {local and Tennessee.

BEAUTIFUL, DIMPLED |tcrivuc BANDIT SEIZES $85 police today.

| This was it:

CHICAGO, March 21 (U.P).

Aimed at Rights of Labor

By THOMAS L. STOKES |along the Times Special Writer scribed by the Federal conference] _

North | He the de- | ples.”

lines of a model pre-| the $85 holdup at a near Side liquor store except

| seription of the robber which the Virginia Adduci,

“He was very handsome, the most There was nothing unusual about | beautiful stickup man in the city. had the most beautiful

MENTHOLATUM Quickly Checks RUNNING SNIFFLING SNEEZING

25, gave

rens

hild

dim-

pe ——

to curtail

or another—usually

To Open 200 New Accounts...

(be used to the serious harm of |

This reflects a public restiveness labor. strikes in { Accompanying Introduction of indus- [such bills are various extreme and which is even ridiculous proposals, for Home reflected Guards and the like. has re- | The wave of proposed state legisIn crea- ®& SF lation reveals two significant things, | President fag LR @% | 1 There is a revulsion against the Fh 3 the practice of unions charging exdefense {orbitant fees for jobs on temporary board. 3 ; (national defense projects, a racket reflects, as Re which has seriously hurt labor, is the desire J tH deplored by its friends, and heavily inter- capitalized by its enemies. In exploit Georgia and some other states bills {have been introduced limiting fees | and requiring incorporation of lahor unions, with annual accountings (and public inspection of books. 2. In states which were cold to various measures in the past for protecting the rights of workers, such as minimum-wage and maxi-mum-hour legislation, there is now found a quick response to measures Yesigne to penalize labor

“PREVENT ACCIDENTS’ WEEK OPENS MONDAY

The Indianapolis Accident in defense industries, gealth Association will was amended to permit! vy contributions,” and it ‘prevent, ‘accidents

to RR Mr, Stokes throtand depriving workers rights. These interin Congress, parthe Southern in state legisla-

by labor hard-won

among and

to restrict have been in at least nine states the Georgia Legislature phives | It is now wa

Though bills designed

for his approval or

The Georgia measure would forand sponsor a

1t . week beginning

union rights. It has been| The campaign will open with a by some as likely to preakfast at the Columbia Club, atallocation of Government tended by health and safety men and accident and health insurance) More widespread than bills aimed representatives | at labor unions are anti-| Guests of honor will be Col. and representatives health and safety these are tions in uniform.

Rosof | organiza-

Most of

Extra Large Size, Stately Queen Ann Design!

Occasional CHAIRS

s [C88

tf the this Chaix would e for $400 to $5.00 more!

offered ir usual wa

Exactlv as Pictured

28¢c DOWN 25¢ WEEK!

Serpentine Front, Velour Upholstered

Not the ordinary chair hut a full. size, well-huilt occasional chair with spring seat, serpentine front curved hack in choice of rich Blue

or red velour,

of Wash,

21 S. ILLINOIS ST.

a RG ee RRR

a Few Doors South

A SUPER SPECIAL EVENT—SATURDAY ONLY!

Chocolate Covered PEANUTS

Fresh shipment of those delicious, rich chocolate covered crisp peanuts. Buy several pounls!

On Sale—Basement—Counter No. 36

Rich vanilla cakes topped with and covered with luscious chocolate.

On Sale—Basement—Counter No. 24

GARDENIAS

10°

New shipment — guaranteed fresh cut. A real special!

CUT ROSES

99"

and wonderfully A real bargain!

Coconut

MACAROONS

19°.

Get some of these delicious vanilla flavor toasted coconut macaroons. They are really tasty!

On Sale Main Floor Quer No. 5A

Fresh cut fragrant,

ON SALE—MAIN FLOOR—COUNTER NO. 9

Special Lot

VELOUR PILLOW TOPS . . . 17¢ MEN'S PERCALE SHORTS . 10¢ Ladies’ Purses, Special Lot, 44¢ SPECIAL LOT MENS TIES, 11¢ Reg. 49< Value Ladies’ Slips, 37¢

WOOL REMNANTS

lovely 54 ineh materials. You're get-

aione tells what real values they are. All colors and a complete

Ladies’ PANTIES

Reg. 29¢ Val, S1Z€es. 1 i

This low price ON SALE—MAIN FLOOR —Counter No. 18

Factory close-outs in Very attractive new spring patterns, ting a spectacular value here!

On Sale—Basement—Counter No. 41

Marshmallow COOKIES

marshmallow So good!

12:

C Lb

Deliciously baked-—sold regularly at much higher prices— specially priced for tomorrow only!

On Sale Main Floor Counter No. 2

Spring Patterns

y Men's HOSE colors and

Reg. 15¢ Value Here's an opportunity to stock up and save money! Rayon and C Sizes 10 to 12. ON SALE—BASEMENT—Counter No. 26

a complete

celanese in variety of patterns.

LADIES’ RAYON HOSIERY 4

An unusual special lot of all the newest spring shades. Regular 39c value! All sizes.

On Sale—Main Floor—Counter No, 16 NDIANA'S LARGEST VARIETY

STORE

G. C. MURPHY CO.

“The Shopping Trend Is Toward Market and Illinois Streets”