Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1947 — Page 3

, blue, white,

ach, green

x 90. Rose

Sate

’

CHES... ELS...

-4.95-5.50 +6.95-9.95 95 10 10.95

1

” squares and roof, acid \arbeiized 6” 42¢ square 31c¢ sq. ft.

'E DELIVERY

9 Fifth Floor,

i

THURSDAY, JAN. =,

‘Wide Probe Is: Ovens an Fabor Policy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U.P). ~The

committee Fn i er mines be the most extensive congressional review of national labor policy since the Wagner act was passed in 1935. After a closed morning session, the committee planned to hear kickoff statements from two of its own members, : Then the administration view-

. point will be presented by Secretary

of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Hearings will continue for approximately six weeks. The committee members who were offered the floor for opening state-

" “ments symbolized the range of

opinion within the committee, They were Senators Joseph H. “Ball (R. Minn.) and James E. Murray (D. Mont), former committee ghairman. Both agreed that labor

STRA uss SAYS:

FLASH CLEARANCE IN

90

peace depended an sound collcire

relations. The resolution would: carry out Mr. Truman's recent recommendation to establish a commission composed of 12 members of congress and 12 presidential appointees.

for an early vole on the propous He hoped for a decision Jong bet March ‘1, the target date set by committee chairman Robert A. Taft (R. 0), for ovmpleting hear-

Some Republicans’ were ‘optimistic about the prospect of avoiding a sharp conflict with the administration over labor policy. That optimism probably would disappear, however, if congress should approve such fundamental changes as Mr. Ball has proposed in measures to outlaw the closed shop and industrywide bargaining. Mr. Schwellenbach already is on record in opposition to a federal mediation board, such as was proposed in the B-T-8 bill and another measure sponsored by Senator

Mr. Murray said he would, press

THE BOYS’ SHOPS!

There are great values here—many

‘are almost

gift items—some prices

are cut more than half—

Please Note—There can be no Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders—All Sales Must Be Final!

A QUANTITY OF BROADCLOTH SHIRTS—50c

Mostly white—junior sizes 8, 10, 12, | 4—were 1.30 to 2.00

90 RED WOOL SHIRTS—AQUICK CLEARED AT 2.00

Warm and comfortable—sizes 6 to |4—were 6.98

20 TWEED SPORT COATS—S$10

Sizes 34 to 39—deep reductions—were 20.95 and 28.95

10 PAIRS OF SLACKS—S$2., $3. and $5.

Waist sizes 27 to 32—wools and wool blends—were 4.50 Yo 10.25

SMALL LOT OVERCOATS AND OVERCOAT SETS,

| $1. and $10.

Sizes 3 to 7 Overcoats—Sizes | to 4 Overcoat Sols} in fine fleeces—

were 17.90 to 26.50

BOYS’ MITTENS and WINTER HEADWEAR

290 and BOC wet below hattprice.

60 SPORT SHIRTS—TO G0 AT $1.

‘Mostly sizes 8, 10, 12 and |4—were 2.50 to 3.98

.

BOYS' and GIRLS’ KNEE-HI HOSE—25¢

Part wool—colorful and warm—sizes 7 to | | <~were 75¢ and 85¢

SWEATERS —WIDE ASSORTMENT—$1., $2. and 0

Fine Knits—many shyles—wers 2.98 to 6.98

60 PAIRS SHEARLING HOUSE SLIPPERS—S1.

Mostly sizes 2, 3 and 4—very warm—were 2.75 to 4.50

1. STRAUSS & CO, INC.

~ THE MAN'S STORE

THE Bory FLORSS Ti ou

Wayne 1. Morse( R. Ore).

|“

1is area commander.

Tail Teen-Ager *|After Holdup 0f Cah Here

Victim of Robbery Identifies Bandit Another teen-age _bandjf, was captured by police here last night following the holdup of a taxicab driver. James Dennis Shea, 19, of 959 E. Georgia st., was identified as the bandit who held up James W. Coffey, 38, of 2017 W. Wilkins st., taxidriver, and robbed him of $16 after forcing him to drive several miles on the South side at the ‘poirit of a pistol Mr. Coffey said the bandit forced him out of the cab after taking the money. A few minutes later’ Patrolmen Burton Keithley and Samuel Ritter sighted the stolen cab at Virginia ave. and Prospect st. In the car with Shea was a Bel-

Fled Without Money

Haldon Voris, 48, of 513 E.~11th st., said two hoodlums jumped into his car when he stopped at Fall Creek blvd. and Keystone ave, last night and slugged him on the head but fled without trying to get his money. - Miss Bernice Billett, 31, of 2104 E. Michigan st., reported that a young man grabbed her purse while walking on Michigan st. last night, struck her in the face and fled with $16. Miss Therese Larimer, 32, of 2332 College ave., said a man grabbed her as she got off a trolley near her home last night, threatened to kill her but ran when she screamed. Miss Peggy Marshall, 29, of 226 E. 15th st, said a youth grabbed her purse at 15th and Delaware sts. last night and and escaped with $5.

Volunteers © of America Plan 1948 Meeting

Col. Charles Brandon Booth has announced the next mieeting of the Central area of the Volunteers of America will be held in Harris burg, Pa, in January, 1948. Col. Booth

~ At yesterday's closing meeting in the Hotel Lincoln, Col. Booth réviewed reports of “breadlines”’ already formed in some sections of the area and an increased number of homeless men in evidence. ‘The commander commissioned three new officers, Captains William and Lillian Steward, both of Easton, Pa. and Capt Edith Anderson of Philadelphia. .

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES william Earl Griffin, 1111 8. Westbrook; Ev LaClede.

, 308 Clifford 2623 Guilford; Marvella Catherine Porter, 2419 E. 1ith. Donald Richard Williams, 3927 W. Michi- , Dor hy Evelyn Roller, 1342 W.

Paul ‘Edward Meier, 1537 yila, Mary Kathryn ins 11 5049 Matthews. James Perkins, 114 W. St. Clair; Bercile Can , 1037 29 Vincent Arthur Radolifte, 3% E. Drive, Woodruff Place; elm Henrietta Daugherty, 950 E.*Drive, Woodruff Place. Osmond Heath, 2927 x, Gale; etty Teeter, 3344 Forest Mano William Edward Bowling, Roosevel: hotel; Esther Bowli Ann Arbo ich, BYUDY A. Charlton, Sous “pield; Betty Kelso, 2502 Collie; Richard Meredith Philips. 2150 N. Wal lace; Mary Elizabeth Newman, 123 Dickson,

Girls At St. oY cle Thaws, Evelyn Stafford: Fontie, Evelyn Parrott; Letus, Clarisse

Wilson; Willis, Erma Ward; Bdward, id Miller, and Horace, Selena Mor~

At City—Joel, Anna Sipple; Wade, Agata in; Jim, Geraldihe Martin: Joseph, Blanche Craig; rew, Martha gn be e, Auguste Porter, and Mi tchel

Kenneth, Gloria William, 8 Sadie Hartsburg: John, Mildred Drake, and Walter, Helen cou, At Methodist—Jam ene Mertz; R., Myrtle Janke; Mur, OD Massingale: the Rev. Joseph, Loma Hughes; Leater, Mary Hartley; Curtis, Clara’ Brown; ‘Thomas, Eleanor Bill Byland: Chris, Mary Jane Tilford; Lewis, Pha ag) Helen Schuck

Sprowl;

ona Olark, and

ene; Dorothy ’ de; Jaines, Helen ’ NE and Kenneth, Violet Tatum.

at, Home—James. Marie Boltinghouse, 229 Prank, Evelyn Strawder, 1334 Say ad Marion, Grace Williams, 214 Davidson.

Boys a St. Francis — Lester, Janice Essex: Harry, Martha Monroe; Paul, * Mary Kritsch; Marion, Alice Denney; Faye, Lessler; Conrad, Winone Temple, Marjorie Hicks. At er Martha Smith: Richard, Virginia Maze, Robert, Millie Wade. At Coleman—G

t eorge, ad ®Hicks, and James, Wilma on, : At Methodist — Thomas, Ermie Hilton ancis, Mary ale: ey, Gilatus Henderson; Harry, Bess Tilcher; Fred,

! Thomas, Geraldine urnetta Holmes; Ber-

Ball Charles, 3 Edward, Ann Allen;

nard, Maude Smith; Marshall, Virginia Jones; Jose,

By Collingwood, and Frederick, Jane At st Yincent's—William, Ruth Roberts; Lee, Shiney lkel; Charles, Helen Whisman; ohn, Doris Lon rf; Ross, Evelyn Sofley Bupens, Ohllia "Davis; William, tae Li ma-

dine Pace; Geo Lois Pluss: Fri Silyn Marian Turnock, and Raymond,’

izabeth Do Doyle. Fa EE oon. Carpenter, 522 W. Michi 3 Wegih i {nia Whitecotten, 254 s; James,

ma Montgomery, 1651. Fletcher, and Charles, Edna Poore, 837 8. Belle Vieu.

DEATHS

Gilbert C. Luzzadder, .at Methodist, cirrhosis o liver. Lena 71, at 816 W. 132th, cer-

ebral.- hemerrha age. Delbert I. Abbett, 30, at 50 N. Tremont, coronary ocelusio Pella Taylor Laymont, 80, at 527 Ogden, hypertensive . heart. Hollie Searcy,

coronary occlusion. Pierce Feemeyer, 45, at City hospital, carenomatosis. Sallie 85, at St. Vincent's,

A. ume, arleridiclerotic "heart, Fred Preije St, 59, at 3704% B. Michigan, coronary thrombosis. Bate 4, 1017 N. Alsbama,

T ge. Bioiet Se Thatcher," 34, at City,

ub “Crenshaw, 45, at City, hepatitis. Molt Léota Angas, 84, at’ 43 . Ritter, MO ry occlu Marion | B. swell, 71, at 1326 8. Harding,

care Russell J TY 45, at City, ‘pneumonis. Rudolph J. oil er, 65, at Methodist, cornary occlusion. o Methodist,

y MoCormick, os, COrONAT, usiol chars. x Leeds, 74, at 1462 N. Alabama, nephritis.

CAr~

at

clusion, hale 87, at 1336 N. Delaware,

ron 46, at City, carcinoma. rrison. 85, at City, coronary

Kelly, 62, at 118 N. Belmont, cerebral hemorrhage. Marguerite

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gian service pistol and $6 in cash. |.

67, at 532 N. Concord,

velox orus Butterffeld, 79, at 0188 Broadway, |.

SEA vo pens |

Huftman, 9. at umonis. 46, pol, ear-| at 2241. pet , ear-|

OE fan

nig ei

Linda Darnell,

Spouse Reconciled!

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22 (U. P.).—| [Mim Star Linda Darnell -tonight| CC '|announced her reconciliation with Charles E. Huffman, h Cameraman Pev Marley, from [°F New York Central railroad 49 {whom she has been separated six Year 5, on cor on. Ba at ol | months, He was 66. Miss Darnell, now playing the! Born in Ohio, Mi ‘Huffman lived | proclaimed title role in “Forever Amber,” said here 36 years. His residence ‘Was | pledge day the trial separation proved “we 5008 E. Raymond st. He was a citizens of really love each other.” She said: members of Prospect lodge 714, F.!ob) e said oA M. and Prospect chapter | rescues moon when she finishes h~ ALLER TO ron 3 VALPARAISO, Jan. |

current ‘the Order of Railroad Telegraphers picture. | Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the J. C. Wilson Rep. Charles A. Halleck They were married April 18, 1943, cpap) of the Chimes, with burial! house’ majority: leader at Las Vegas, Nev: and separated in Washington park. |scheduled to speak here last July. | The Rev. Norman H. Schultz, pas- a Lincoln day meeting. -

1

STRAUSS SAYS— = ‘

; x ENE aed 3 A » wn a 3 = 3 i 8 3 ; In . : SESE i 0 : » 4 . a - ES

In the "It pays to be iguno-runt" Program, Lula McConnell says she buys thermometers—in January because they're lower then.

And while we're on the theme—we recall reading in the hazy past—we think it wa: in a quotation from Jefferson—that ignorance is preferable to error—the point was made that knowing nothing about a point under consideration—was closer to the truth than knowing something about it that wasn't so.

So—in this 'round about way—we come to the subject at hand.

CLEARANCE OF MEN'S PLEAND ~~ JACKETS AND LEATHER CONTS ~~

It is true that the prices are lower—and the coats are fine—and it would be an error : not to make such a comfortable contribution to the body—and to do ' such a beneficent service to the wallet.

MEN'S PILE-LINED COATS AND JACKETS—CLEARED aT $IS

Short Coats and longer ones — up to fingertip VOTE length. Cotton Gabardine — windproof and rig a) water-repellent. Were $20 and 22.50 Second. Floor

MEN'S LEATHER COATS — GREATLY REDUCED | g dire i

A great variety of warm, wonderful longwearing coats — some are sheep-lined and

pile-lined and wool-lined. : $40 and $45 Coats at 34.15

$35 and 31.50 Coats at 2.75 | « $20 Coats at $15 ‘$25 and 21.50 Coats at 19.75

Second Floor

FROM THE SPORTSMAN'S FLOOR—THE FAMOUS SIXTH) od ; COATS FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS — PRICED TO CLEAR 4 e INSULATED COATS— Zipper Front—Were 27.50 to $35— New $19. |

RED and BLACK PLAID MACKINAWS—Guited lning-Wore 1€5— Now $10

. Were $20 and 27.50— on | PILE-LINED COATS— Were $20 anc 27.50 Tlas—$10—S13 —819

INSULATED COATS WITH HOODS— ust 1s—Were 25.50—Now $18 ? WOOL COATS (Wool and Rayon)—very warm— Were = - n ks