Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1943 — Page 11

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PAGE 11

It's High Time for a New Spring Bonnets!

GIRLS’ HATS Bonnets, off - facers i 14 49

‘CONTROL’ Ld AWS IS INCREASE

Dix of Bills Now fave Been Enact Been Enacted and Rep. Norton!

and sportsers. All

F IT'S USEFy, / & i

stand remodeling ghar their first term of service. And make sure you only garments and colors that fit into Buy Soiy Sar will help prolong its smart-

Of course you'd like a glamorous Easter wardrobe— recklessly chosen, without a thought of budgets.

ton, “are an indicati

Warns Labor Unions to Investigate Abuses and Cure po Which Exist From Within.

Times

A WASHINGTON, April 7

Special T.—~Organized labor, successful

so far in staving off national legislation to regulate or re- - strict union activities, is finding the going much tougher

in the state legislatures.

Restrictive acts of sweeping nature have been proposed in a score of states and have become law in six. ~~ This movement has caused alarm and denunciation among labor leaders, as well as statements that the alleged invasion of the rights of labor unions under the constitution

and the pational labor rela-|

tions act will be settled nowhere short of the United States supreme court. It also has brought from Rep. Mary Norton (D. N. J.), who has been accused by colleagues of block=ing labor-restrictive laws through her chairmanship of| the house labor committee, a statement interpreted as a warning to - unions she has - befriended. “These state laws,”

said Mrs. Norof a national nd, one that r itself can and ould correct by investigating the so-called union abuses, and if these evils exist by curing them from within.”

' Texas Law Effective in August The two latest statutes of this have just been signed by GovJohn C. Vi of Colorado Coke R. Stevenson of Texas. The Texas bill omes effective on Aug. 10. It requires each labor union active in the state to file with the secretary of state a copy of its constitution and by-laws, the names of officers and organizers and a complete annual financial statement. Annual elections are ‘required except for organizations like the railroad: brotherhoods which for long perieds have had | their officers elected for longer terms, Organizers and officers must be American citizens. Union initiation fees are limited to an amount reasonable for the purposes of the organzation. ‘Work fees are prohibited. The Colorado bill is so drastic

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that the Colorado state federation of labor has called a special convention to plan court tests of all its phases. The Colorado measure requires incorporation of unions and regular public financial reports, outlaws sitdown strikes and “secondary” pick=eting, and apparently makes closedshop contracts impossible of enforcement. It also puts the state industrial commission in charge of collective bargaining and supervision of unions, and is believed to outlaw strikes against commission decisions.

Kansas Requires Statements

A new Kansas law compels unions to file detailed financial statements, requires licensing of union representatives and business agents, and places restrictions on strikes. Identical new laws in Idaho.and South Dakota apparently are aimed at efforts of the United Mine Workers district 50 and some other labor

‘organizations to unionize farmers.

These laws make it a misdemeanor, punishable by fine or imprisonment, for any labor-union agent to enter agricultural premises for a union purpose of any sort. Also they require annual financial statements from unions and place curbs on picketing, boycotting and other union practices.

Arkansas this year followed Texas !

and Mississippi in enacting an “anti-violence” law, making it illegal to use threat of force or violence to prevent any person from engaging in a lawful vocation, and forbidding assembly at or near a place where a labor dispute exists.

Indiana Bill Defeated

“Such legislation,” says a report by the labor department’s division of labor standards, “could be interpreted to prohibit picketing and strikes under circumstances usually recognized to be a proper exercise of constitutional ‘rights.” A bill in the Indiana legislature to require labor unions to file an-

~{nual financial statements with the

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secretary of state never ‘was brought to a vote. Information from Denver 18 that no evidence was noted there of activity by the Christian American association, which spokesmen for the American Federation of Labor and the railway brotherhoods say has been fomenting anti-union campaigns in Texas and other states of the South and West. The labor department also. identifies this as-

sociation as a champion of some of | the restrictive legislation, particu-.

larly in Texas and other Southern states. Attack O’Daniel’s Role

“Labor,” newspaper of the rail unions, asserts that the active head of the Christian American associa-

§ | tion, is Vance Muse, who several years ago was & promoter of the

“grassroots” anti-Roosevelt convention in Georgia. “Labor” also attacks Senator Lee O’Daniel (D. Tex.) for “barnstorming around the country, beseeching state legislatiires to pass anti-labor legislation,” and charges a working arrangement be-

tween him and the Christian Amer-|

fi [ican association, which has head#l | quarters in Houston.

An A. F, of L, publicist calls the

Hl | association “just another form of gi | the Ku Klux Klan” and urges the

of | jerome the flow 0 in the stomach

| gy Energize your body with 2 RICH, RED BLOOD!

HESE two important steps may help you to overcome

Faso Stomach Jerky Nerves Loss of Appetite Underweight | Digestive Complaints - Weakness Poor Complexion

Im r diet, overwork, undue worSpon olds, the flu or other illness often impairs the stomach’s dige ve' func ions and reduces the ov

At such times Nature needs extra hel; to restore its proper functions and bor ance. Undigested food places a tax on e system sInsthelont | blood 2 trength a : detriment to good » ealth. If you are 54 suhjec or SUspaes cause of your trouble, yet have no or= game, or or focal infection, Tonic may be just what you need SSS Tonic is especially Y Sesigned 30 build-up blood strength when deficient WHICH Qigast ood your el can so make properuseof it in rebuilding wornout oy

These two im t results enable

portant ; £ di t...10 om use of 16 a0 Nature intended. Tis CY mew ally . id v ‘ ted eof Build Sturdy Fighting F

$ beat digestion | [iti oes red-blood as the |Jifilii

justice department to investigate it as requested a year ago by the Louisjana legislature. The bureau of ‘labor standards, noting the unusual volume of. restrictive legislation in the states this year, says: “A marked similarity exists in different states in certain bills dealing with particular aspects of industrial relations. Certain bills in different states are identical, while others are modified to a limited extent, indicating that the Jesiglation stems from common sources. .

- OK FRATERNITY JOINING - WASHINGTON, April 7 (U. P.).— The war department has ruled that soldier-students attending colleges and universities under the army specialized training program may °F college fraternities. | | i i | i

TIT ne service. A FARR PRICE" °

LE RT

Find consolation and peace in the knowl. edge that the funeral service, for your loved one, was

one of beauty and

8488

FUNERAL HOME

‘navy and copen. Sizes 7 to 14.

But you'll do better for yourself (and with no loss of allure, either!) if you choose what you buy to last for the duration—fabrics that will wear well—styles that will

your present wa ness and interest:

This Easter it must be useful to be smart!

====0 33 EAST WASHINGTON ST. °-=

Charming Crisp Cotton SUN SUITS

Slack Suits

319

Sailor style slack suits of rayon poplin faille material. Brown,

PENNEY’S—Second Floor.

Boys’ Two-Tone Sport Sweaters— Cotton! -

Tough little knits—designed for the hardest These are handsome in twotone colors with raglan sleeves, button front

® 209, Wool . .. 80%

kind of wear. coat style. Sizes 8 to 16.

Boys’ New Novelty Sweaters— ® Combined With Leather!

Beautiful Spring sweaters—button-front style with two front pockets with flaps, military cellars. Smart fabric and leather Sombinations, Blue, brown, tan. Sizes

7’

For big girls and their tiny sisters. thing fresh and pretty to wear ¢ for that sunning if she has several of these cute suits. Cotton prints, one-piece styles with open backs. Sizes 6 to 16 years.

_. PENNEY’S—S8econd Floor.

® Quaint Princess Styles! ® Demure Basque Waists! ® Trim Tailored Types!

Rub-a-dub-dub . .

. it’s’ cotton

season, and she'll need a cotton wardrobe for school and for

dress. Fine prints,

Adorable. Pleated Plaid Skirts

y RN She’ll love to wear one of these full pleated skirts . . . also box rf pleated styles in the group. Cut full, well made, nicely finished. A good selection of color combinations in beautiful pastel plaids. Sizes 7 to 14.

BLOUSES—y ayon

crepes and better cottons.

Sport and dressy styles.. Sizes 3 to 14. 29

SLIPS— ction nainsook slips with built-up shoulders.

Eas

SLIP Semor lovely rayon

crepe or rayon satin with builtup shoulders. White or tea-

69.

She’ll always have some-

All-American Values for Style, Thrift and SERVICE! Boys' 50% Wool, 50% Cotton

Spring SLACKS

So many styles and models to choose from in this grand collection . «+ . you're SURE to get the values you’ve been hunting for! Gabardines, herringbones, twills, coverts, smooth weave and hard finish fabrics that display plenty of style for spring with the promise of SERVICE. Fabrics are 50% wool, 50% cotton. Blue, brown, teal. Sizes 6 to 18!

® Economy Priced!

Boys’ Hard Woven Gabardine Pants—

. Also plain color bedford cord trousers in this price 98 group. 60% wool, 40% rayon fabrics, expertly made. Blue, brown and tan. Sizes 10 to 18 : ®

Hard Woven Cotton Slacks—

Fancy or plain weave school pants of fine quality, washable cotton fabrics. Blue, brown and § tan.

Sizes 6 to 18............. sersesssvensens cess

Special Boys’ School Swontorvi

® Slipover Crew Neck Style! 98 Style in sweaters, calls for full, casual fit like 49 you find in these smart numbers. Novelty 2 weaves, well made. Blue, brown and tan solid ® shades. Sizes 8 to 16.

JIMMIES for Young Toughies—

® Neat Little Bib Style Longies! Jao

98 He'll live in them all spring and summer. Made with adjustable suspenders and two patch pockets. Worth a much higher price ® Teal, blue, brown. Sizes 2 to 10.

PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store

pre-shrunk cottons in stripes, florals. Sizes 17 to 14 and 7% to 14%.

HOUSECOATS

Full length,

wrap = around

housecoats in gay cotton

prints, Sizes 8

. 1.49

RAINCOATS—

Jaunty ¢oats—you can be sure Water re-

3.98

will protect her.

pellent gabardine. Sizes 4 to 14......

Warm Wool and Rayon Fabric

> ~ GIRLS’ COATS

® Tweeds! ® Fleeces! SIZES 4 to 6 YRS.

® Checks! ® Shetlands!

7°0

The tiniest little girls want new coats for spring. Warm fabrics in happy-go-lucky multi-color plaids

or rich tweed mixtures! grown-up double breasted effects!

Fitted princess styles with Nicely lined

throughout. Sizes 4 to 6.

Sizes 7to 14 Years cc... .85.90

PENNEY’S—Second Floor.

Colorful Anklets

15¢

tle girls! Sturdy socks in the gayest colors imaginable!

Miss Prep Panties

29°

1 Fine quality rayon for longer wear. Sizes 2-16.

Cotton PAJAMAS

Breezy butcher-boy styles that girls love . . lored types, too! wash crinkle crepes,

stripes or florals. 8 to 16.

Little Girls’

1-Pe. prints. Sizes 2 to 8

esses senses sebesepny

Pert and Profhy for Girls!

. lots of boyish taiAll in easy-to-

1.49 SLEEPERS

cotton fiefe in assorted

6G9c

a Boys’ Handsome Dress Shirts

Spring tones!

® Thrift Prices, Too— To Fit Dad's Budget! - ® Have Mother Get You . A Supply Tomorrow!

® New Spring Patterns —Stripes!—Checks! ® Sparkling Plain Whites!

Handsome stripes, colorful plaids, neat figures all in the newest Fine quality, fine weave percales, perfectly sized! Cut full for free-action . . . Made with Yegular, collar, just like dad’s. Sizes 6 to 17.

Boys’ Sport Shirts a9°

In-or-outer style shirts with layback Solar Well made for plenty of ac-

ar Boyd Polo Shirts

39° PFree-aclion sport modél shirts—button front with short sleeves, con-.

seams, cut full. Plain Yestible fiype chen eofiars, AIL avound oclorg--bifie, tan or’ green Sizes 4-18. Small, medium and large.

FETs Dortas Str

of :

so f Py

Best-Dress Fashions for Young Beau Brummel!

Two-Tone Oxfords

208

Smart “grown-up” models complete with stitched wing tips. Tan and brown or brown and white. All leather construction. Sizes 2 to 6; B, OC and D.

Action Shoes Clear Through and Through! Children’s SHOES

2%)

Sizes 8% to 11%. Black or brown oxfords . . . all’ leather construction with heavy leather soles. A variety of styles. (Sizes 12 to 3, 249.)

Peres! for Parties! Perfect for School!

Growing Girls’ Shoes

What little girl does’t grow wide- - eyed over a pair of beautiful new shoes! Low or medium heels—oxfords, pumps and T-straps! Black or brown. Sizes 3 to.8.

Styles That Guide e's. Feet to Health!

"3 io

Your child’s feet can grow correctly ONLY 1 You sin them curtis from the beginning. And “Li Teachers" are tcl 1 he fob. White, brown, black.

PENNEY'§—Downstairs Store