Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1947 — Page 6

LINCOLN

7326

LOUNGE CHAIR

3 OTTOMAN pestry covered and

“50975

A Year to Pay

ALLE 3A 227 W. WASH. ST.

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE

WASHINGTON, jority Leader Halleck (R. Ind.) to-

Martin (R. Mass.) by predicting the “tough” house labor bill will pass "300 to 100. ”» - Martin had made a 3 to 1 estimate. House members total 435 of which 245 are Republicans. Mr. Hallect expects few defections from his side and figures on picking up around 75 of the 188 house Democrats. Rep. Vito Marcantonio, sole American Labor party member from New York, will vote “no.” Will Offer Amendment Rep. ‘Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind), ranking majority member of the house labor committee which reported out the bill, said today that he will seek to modify its terms by amendment from the oor, — il opposes abolition of indus and is only partially tisfled with the anti-closed shop! |provisions, he said. “To outlaw industry wide bar-| -| gaining would be bad for the United | Mine Workers and dealing with basic industries,”

J

Mr.

fields, contended. “Permitting a union shop, after a majority vote and approval by, the, employer, I also accept- ‘with reservations. I was opposed to out- |

day upped the estimate of Speaker bill.

Powers Hapgood, Indianapolis. and James McEwan, South Bend, who attended a C. I. O.-P, A. C. meeting here, Mr. Madden wrote a conclusion to the minority repurt rounding condemning the G. oR

Walter Frisbie, Indianapolis, also attended the C. L O.-P. A. C. meeting. The trio went to, Capitol Hill Monday to urge Hoosier congress-

was busy in the senate labor committee helping draft the . senate version of the labor bill. Senator Capehart {R. Ind.) was in Indian-

apolis. See Blow at Freedom

“This bill is aimed at the heart of American industrial democracy,” ' the minority conclusion written by Mr. Madden reads. “If it is permitted to hit that target, the working people of this country will not soon recover their status as free! men.

| $45,686.61

men and senators to vote against the bill. Senator Jenner (R. Ind)

i” <

$2 Million in Fines

Paid by Firms

JEFFERSON CITY, April 15 (U. P.).—Fines amounting to $2,090,000 were paid today to the clerk of the Missouri supreme court by Homer Berger, Kansas City, attorney for 122 of the nation’s largest fire risk companies which \ last December were convicted of bribing a state official. Mr. Berger also paid the court in costs today. Total court costs of the 24-year-old 1ibi-

00

“The Fascists and Communists (learned early that a strong trade

union movément was inconsistent |

with their objectives and an ob-! stacle to the achievement of these’ | objectives.

similar unions| “As a means of securing. power, the Fascists and Communists de-|" Landis, whose seventh district cOD- stroyed the labor movement in tains much of the Indiana oul other countries, because they rec-|

ognized that trade unions were the! citadel of democracy which they, must batter down in order to, ‘achieve their evil purposes.” “Surely the congress of the Unit

This Old Og Tatu: Often Brings Happy Retis

EEA

Relief es (parvo, oaaing backache |

lawing the closed shop, which this ed States ought not to be blind to al” does.” Signs Majority Report | . Mr. Landis, however, joined in {J §,

ER Te ou Shs way of tak signing the majority committee re-

this lesson of recent history.”

Educator to Speak

'At Butler- April 25-26

repayments arranged to

in our office today!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gation which involved the downfall of the late “Béss” T. J. Pendergast of Kansas City were placed by Mr. Berger at $88,684. In all, the insurance companies have paid the state about $2,178,684 for the bribery of former insurance Somupissioner R. E. O'Malley in order obtain favorable settlement of a litigated fire insurance case starting in 1922, O'Malley and. Pendergast subsequently were sentenced to the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kas. for income tax evasion,

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felp Tost people passabuut3 pintaaday. port favoring the bill. The other Yehen disorder of kidney fun Be ction permits Indiana member of the house labor| Dr, John Dale Russell, directory Tay cause nesting bemiacm our blood: committee, Rep. Ray J. Madden, |of the division of higher education pain, leg pains, Sf pep and enerqy, gst Gary Democrat, joined five bther|of the U. 8. office of education, will eyes, headaches and diz: 38 wider > members of his party in signing a!deliver a series of three talks on CORPORATION Slimination sometimes shows there minority report. I ‘Higher Education,” at Butler uniSeething wrong with your kidneys or | They will seek the “Truman sub- versity April 25-26. ; Don't itt Auk your drugeft for Doan's stitute” on the floor he said today. Dr. Russell is the seventh out- MA-7555. 347 BANKERS TRUST BLDG. nb Simla Sroustd Sucataut oly That means a commission to study standing national education leader rele nd wil help the 25 miles of the two top controversial points—| to visit Butler to discuss current | PENNSYLVANIA AT OHIO STREET ih fh out planus waste from closed shop and industry wide bar-| trends among institutions of higher | |gaining. Having conferred with learning. f i

says

From Dublin, Texas, comes the brightest star on the current golf horizgn. Steady, consistent Ben Hogan has been making golf history sincé he paired with Victor Ghexzi to win the Hersley Four-Ball Invitational in 1938. 1940's leading money winner, he won the Miami Four-Ball paired with Gene Sarazen, @s well as the Asheville Open. At Asheville, Ben Hogan completed the amazing feat of shooting 216 holes of golf in 34 under par, while breaking 70 no less than ten times in twelve rounds. The armed forces took Ben Mogan out of tournament play for 1943 and the better part of 1944, but 1945 saw him

saw Ben Hogan in the top ranks, winning,

ia winning five top tournaments, 1946 again

*T'll take LIME COLA every time. For my money, it's the top-notch cola drink.”

Yes, you con take it from Ben Hogan, one of America’s top-notch golfers. Or, better still — discover for fmf the twice-03-good. flavor of tingling LIME: COLA. Not too-swect-~but delightfully cooling and refreshing, with the sparkle and zip that means real thirst-quenching’ satisfaction. LIME COLA’s always @ + treat — whether you enjoy it at the 19th hole; or ot home for added zest with meals. Ask for fresty, satisfying LIME COLA. "Look for the big white “LC” that stands for twice-as-good refreshment]

ane

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SU uesDAY: APRIL 1° oa

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FREE PARKING STORE HOURS 2a v.08 x

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Wh WASHINGTON OI SY

WEDNESDAY ONE DAY. ony

DOLLAR DAY|

Sensational Dollar-Day Hosiery Sale | Women's 28¢ 5 for Full-Fashioned Nylons...... sora ankles + Selected irregulars. Sizes 8': to 10%. ity, large sport size 3-Thread Silk Chiffon Hose... | SRR

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Beautiful sheer, first quality all silk from top to toe.

Full-Fashioned Rayon..2 Pr. Men’s 19¢ 7 for Hand picked seconds in sizes 9 to 10%. Hankies Pe Rayon No Seam Hose. .2 Pr. white handKer: 5 First quality, sheer seamless hose in sizes 8% chiefs with fast to 10%. color borders, . an

4 Women's Brunch oars

Broken sizes of spun rayon and cottons in

printed patterns, full or wr

WOMEN'S BRASSIE

Reg. $1.50. A real Bra sensation made of nice quality cotton B cup with stitched cup. Gives a perfect form.

Sizes 32 to 38.

CHILDREN'S PLAY

Sun suits shorts and play sui While they last.

1°

ap skirt.

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CLOTHES

ts broken sizes 3 to 14.

ne

$1.25 Flash Light

Heavy guage metal, $ | =

chrome trimmed 2 cell flash lights with 2 way switch. 9-Pc. Refreshment Set 8-10 ounce- decorated tumblers in

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white rack with convenient handle.

31.

CHILDREN'S COTTON OVERALLS

Stripe cotton seersucker and chambray Play Overalls.

My

Sizes 2 to 6 $2.00 Dark Slips y 4 Navy blue and Children’s Play Suits Girls’ Dresses Nar 5tue and $ Button-on two- S$ Cotton printed in 5]. bat up Shoulder yn mt Bo ry ox. 14 slips. 34 and 36 only ~ : = 12. Women’s $1.89 Sli 2 le? y ps Girls Slips 2 for] | Girls’ Cotton 3 for] | rayon taseta sips, - White cotton slips, V top, fagoti built * up shoulder Panties trimmed. Sizes ps } with ruffied bot- White cotton knit to 38. » tom. Sizes 2 to 6, panties. Sizes $8 7 to 12. BW ] Jand 10 ® - Women’s 2 for Girls’ Hats Receiving 2 for| | gauze Vests Blankets Built up shoulder Pelt and straws, Irregulars of bet- white cotton knit ter blankets. Sizes vests, Sizes up to several nice styles. 30x40, pink, blue 44. i. * B | and white stripes. Women's 59¢ to —. 2 for Crib Sheets Infants’ Knit Towels Rayon 42x72 nice quality 20x40 double knit wt Panties and crib sheets pregu- $ towels with pink or $ band trons tea rose lars of better sheets. w blue edging. " panties. Reg. Sizes. w 9 Children’s Women's omens Blouses White Dress, Play $ solid color and { atter Oxfords w Shoes w Ines Values * Reg. $298 Children's white Reg. $198 to $3.95 up-to $3.98. oxfords, leather with no mark rubber soles. Sizes 12%: to 2. ¢ Broken sizes from 4 to 9. $1.50 Umbrella Covers

MEN'S and BOYS’ DOLLAR -DAY BARGAINS Men’s $1.98 Work Jackets s].

U. S. Navy regulations made of heavy olive drab. ‘BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS

Sizes 38 to 40. Limit 2 to a customer. Long or shart sleeves $ 1 @

16 rib, water repellent printed sateen

$1 Neckwear 2 for or Vestees

shark-

BY covers, 17-inch ‘size.

a

BOYS’ SWEATERS in plain or fancy pat-

Coat style in fancy combination pat- 4 ° terns. Broken lots.

terns. Sizes 6 to 14. Rayon sheers,

ij skins and spun rayon

Reg. $1.98. Sizes 6-18. Reg. $1.98. VestatE. sagried styles in lace an ique colBOYS’ OVERALLS BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS lars. » : Bib style in tan, blue In striped patterns . 9 of fife cotton, long 4 | 5 y slack Suit or short sleeves. oys a SUNS - 4-16. Reg. $1.59. ° rs - $1.29 to $1. 9. Sizes 4-16. Reg- 4 w Reg. $2.98, made of sanforized wash- |

MEN’S $9.95 RAINCOATS

Navy regulation, plain or belted back model. Sizes 32, 34 and 36

Men's Work Pants, 2 for

Navy surplus made $ 3.

able cloth in plajn blue. and brown, ll Sizes. 6-12.

90] BOYS' BRIEFS—3 FOR

Soft cotton; elastic $ 1.

. Men's Sweaters Reg. $3.98 slip over $ 3

waist, good fitting

b ] of heavy olive dra and full cut. Sizes

herringbone: Sizes 31, style .of all wool

23 inches high

32 and 33. Reg. $1.98. s-m-1. Reg. 49c value. and wool mixed, : ’ also coat sweaters WORK SHIRTS MEN'S SHIRTS—2 FOR WM i plain jor fancy : Se Reg. 59%. Whité cot- patterns. Sizes 36-46. Navy surplus, blue or $ ton combed yarn $ olive, a shirt for ser- ° ribbed, full cut, ° : vice. Sizes 14% to 15: Sizes 34 to 46. Boys’ Slacks BOYS’ SUITS MEN'S ANKLETS—2 FOR Reg. $3.98 to $5.95, Reg.” 65c, 85¢ and made of fancy casReg. 3795 boys all 2 $1.00. Wool and wool simeres. Sizes 6-16, wool suits, button on 1 $ also gabardines, short pants. Sizes 4 sizes 6 to 10. » to 8. THIRD FLOOR TARE: poo “3dr 1 : Men's sox or § CLOTHES HAMPERS STEP-ON CAN § Moe any l Splint wood, 12x15, $ White enamel of all 39¢ value. metal. # . o :

AXMINSTER REMNANTS

’ 18x27 d ts 1 CLOTHES BASKETS Boal Gan pet- 5. Men's Suspenders, $1.00 Odds and ends, regu- d | terns: Boys’ Plt Hats, Si 00. lar $1.98 values. : o STEVENS LUNCH CLOTHS | . Men's Belts, $1.00 KI alue for yr : d Z 4 BROOM RAKE, 1 gray, green, gold, 99 " ‘All metal, 20 fingers. and Solorpiis, fo 0 LAMP is RAG RUGS HALL RUNNERS ... SHADES. A ari .° Made of Coco 24x48 Pringed : . For porches or halls, 1 . junior ‘floor " ends 27 inches JOON oid, van i ;

Men's Ties, $1.00

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Extorti Despit

WASHI of a-house ant! and supreme © to a license to | He charges for extortion at has passed two he says. But tl under departme favorable co decision. . The story futile anti-rac eteering legis tion is told Mr, Hoffma supplement his subcommite report on sca dalous union tivities by Phi dehphia local f of the Intern tional Teamste

on 9 J Is, 183 18, 103

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