Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ODD FELLOWS OPEN ANNUAL SESSION HERE Mt. Vernon Man Will Be Elevated to State Grand Master. Paul A Pflster, Mt. Vernon, deputy United States attorney, was to be elevated today to the position of grand master of Indiana Odd Fellows at the annual conventions of the state grand lodge and the grand encampment of the order. Six hundred fifty Odd Fellows met In Odd Fellow building, where annual sessions are being held today and tomorrow. Mr. Pflster will succeed George W. Freeman, Kokomo. Ernest Barrett, Indianapolis, was advanced to the post of deputy grand master. Delegates will select anew grand warden from fourteen candidates. Officers who will retain their positions are George P. Bornwasser, secretary: Frank McConaughy, Franklin, treasurer; L. A. Handley, Richmond, trustee. This afternoon the auxiliary to Canton 2. Patriarchs Militant, will meet the regular inspection of Phihpinie Beyer, department association president. Germania IxKlge 129 tonight will have a banquet at the Odd Fellow building, Prospect and South East streets. STREET RAILWAY CO. STORY MISSTATEMENT Code Exemption Plea Made by Another Firm. The Indianapolis Railways, Inc., has asked The Indianapolis Times to correct a misstatement in Tuesday's Times that the street railway organization was seeking exemption from certain wage and hour provisions of the NR A code. This was an error which The Times gladly rectifies. Records of the NRA in Washington show that the application for exemption came from the Indiana Railroad, Indianapolis, and not from Indianapolis Railways. The Indiana Railroad is an interurban trolley line end has no connection with Indianapolis Railways, Inc.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to; F. M Rang Jr. R. R. 1. Box 374. Ford coup*. B-33-2.0. Minnesota, tiom in front of R R 1 Box 6791 -M. (A number of guns were in this automobilei. Ralph Haves. 1630 Palmer street. Studebaker brougham, from in rear of home. Jesse Huher. Lexington apartments Ford coupe, from Vermont and Pennsylvania streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to; W. H. Fink,. 722 Lexington avenue. Chevrolet sedan, found in tear of 932 English avenue. C. Kenny. 301 West Maryland street DeSoto roune. found in woods near Bridgeport. Ina.. stripped of five tires and battery. R Mitchell. 5043 East New York street. Ford truck, found at 900 North Grunt street. Everett Silverthorn. 852 North Gladstone avenue. Ford coach found at McCarty and Chadwick streets. Stella Wallene. 1027 South Dennison street.. Chevrolet couch, found at Pine and Michigan streets. Herbert Driestmcll. 1116 Calhoun street. Chevrolet coach, found at Madison avenue and Morris street, stripped of one tire and head light globes and lens. Ford lourine. motor No. 14933478. no license plme no ceiliflcate of title, found St 1635 Woodlawn avenue. Robert Chambers. 915 I’nca street. Ford sedan, found at 506 Twenty-sixth Street.

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Mrs. Vanderbilt Ready to Deny Lurid Stories Gloria's Mother to Tell Court Her Side of Argument in Battle for Custody of Heiress. By L'nitrrl Prrn NEW YORK. Oct. ll—Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt's opportunity to tell her side of the story in her fight to regain custody of her 10-year-old daughter from Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, her sister-in-law, was at hand today as Mrs. Whitney ascended the stand, last witness in her own “behalf.

.So far, Mrs. Vanderbilt has heard herself accused of improprieties with Prince Gottfried zu Hohenlohe, of undue friendship for Lady Milford Haven and of being hostess at everal all-night parties at which liquor flowed freely, all the while alleged to be neglecting her child. The witnesses against her have included the child's nurse, Mrs. Emma Sullivan Keislich; Marie Caillot, a former maid, and her own mother, Mrs. Laura Kilpatrick Morgan. Mrs. Morgan's examination was completed yesterday. She admitted she had received a pension since 1928 from Mrs. Vanderbilt. According to Supreme Court Justice John F. Carew\ who, in view of his ban against spectators and the press, ummarizes the evidence. Mis. Morgan revealed the pension had ceased last month. She denied she expected Mrs. Whitney to provide the pension hereafter. The justice said Mrs. Morgan received $5,400 a year, a part of which was provided by another daughter. Lady Furness, who now is en route from England to aid Mrs. Vanderbilt. Judge Carew said there was a

* * Haiti. Haig ' W\u // SCOTS WHISKY I ill II 1 0 K All that tlie years AJ J \A\ I have tau £ht us ahout I l \//f x mall in& Scotch Wh ishy Is /I y VV> l\ contained In every hottle / It'S/ \V\Vj \ of Ilaig Sc Ilaig. J l/c/V/ SOMERSET IMPORTERS, ITD--2SO PARK AYR., NEW YORK ... 1 N. I.AHALI.K ST., CHICAGO ... 11l RUTTER RT., RAN ERANCTRCO

likelihood he would interview little Gloria, the child whose custody is at stake, before the case is closed. He said he probably would talk to her in the presence of principals. LEIBOWITZ TO REMAIN IN SCOTTSBORO CASE Attorney Withdraws Resignation as Defense Chief. By I'nitrd /Venn NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Samuel Leibowitz revealed today that he had withdrawn his resignation as counsel for the Scottsboro Negroes after receiving assurances from the defendants that they had completely divorced themselves from all Communistic elements. Attorney Leibow'itz, whose relations with the International Labor Defense, associated in the defense, had been strained, withdrew as counsel after he learned of the arrest of two I. L. D. lawyers, Sol Cohn and Sam Schriftman, or Daniel Swift, in the south on charges of attempting to bribe Victoria Price, chief witness against the Negroes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEDERAL BOARD PRAISES STATE SCHOOLSYSTEM Full-Time Operation and Paying of Teachers Lauded. By T:mr Bprrinl WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—High praise for the successful efforts of the state administration in Indiana in keeping the public schools open full time and the teachers paid in full during the last school year was voiced here today by the Federal Education Office officials. They pointed out that the Hoosier state had cared for the schools, through new tax forms, in such a manner that federal aid actually was refused in January of last year. While more than half of the states were operating their schools on a part-time basis, leaving teachers unpaid and appealing for more and more federal funds, Indiana stood as the outstanding example

In the "One-Stop Men's Shop"— Downstairs at Ayres Capacity Day Values! a Capacity Day Super V alue! Men's Full Cut, Fast Color Men's All-Wool mm R m SHIRTS cIII TC 2i for s|.oo %3 ITS JOa. Just 1,200 men’s plain color broadcloth shirts. Care- TODCO3tS OT OVCTCOStS fully tailored, full cut with neat attached collars. Sizes " from 14 to 17. Men's Long-Wearing Fancy || B"T Pair Os) Tomorrow is your opportunity ... a golden Jf ‘ opportunity to SAVE yourself a handsome sum of money on anew fall suit, topcoat or 1,400 pairs of double sole, double heel and double toe a winter overcoat. Regulars, stouts, longs construction socks. Neat patterns and colors. Sizes and short models in all the new colors. Single 10 to 12. or double breasted styles. The coats come in belted or half-belted styles in tweeds, browns, Men's Ankle Length, Knit " tc ' mt Uj ||„‘ c_ •*_ Men's Corduroy Slacks UHf P//'U U M lOn ITS Collegiate Style slacks with wide / J ma m w bottoms, side straps and wide belt. M 7 Q m --Mma $. '.it Rf f /y Colors in green, navy, rust, leather. Mm'" * P j jJ. O and wine - For men and younß . .. ~.. Men's Blue Melton Jackets sllllll These semccable union suits are made of a line „. arm durab ,e combed cotton knit. Short sleeve, ankle length. Ecru jackets with large Toiiar, slash e | 7Q color. Sizes 36 to 46. ‘ pockets. Sizes for men and young |||j ; |/ Men's Banjo Seat Shorts Men's Suede Cloth Jackets ■■■IfHHVH Waterproof suede cloth jackets in blue, tan, • ■ colors. Cossack style with a zipper front. Sizes C J K Q ySifIE mSEUm ¥/ ■ ana onirrs for men and young men. 7* Mm* I j ja g Suede Leather Men’s Corduroy fUgy Mg? SI 4 for $| 00 Jackets,ss.4s Jackets,s3.o9 fig l^®^ l ■ These all around wear jackets These well made corduroy fw The SHORTS are full cut with banjo seat. Neat have a zipper front and have j^ lS a ;" made for WSL fancy patterns with covered elastic sides. Sizes 30 knit grip cuffs and waist band. an( j i W ear. Sizes for men JFmm to 42. The SHIRTS are classed as seconds. Fine Sizes for men and young men. | and young men. ® s ® aa ® knit. Sizes 34 to 46. —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres. Sensational Capacity Day Values for Boys! Boys' "Latham" Shirts Boys’ Shirts and Blouses Boys' Corduroy Slacks 3 for $1.89 49c Ea sl-79 These shirts are made according to U. S. govern- The shirts are in sizes 8 to 14. Fancy patterns, fast Plain colors or fane* patterns with side tabs and ment specifications. Fast colors, vat dye. Fancy, color. The blouses are fast color in fancy patterns. wide collegiate style bottoms. Fast colors. Sizes plain colors and white. Sizes 6 to 144. Sizes 6 to 10. Button-on. 6 to 18 years. Boys' Zipper Jackets Boys' Knit Crip Knickers Boys' Slipover Sweaters $2-79 SI.OO Ea. SI.OO Boys’ plain color cordurov or heavy blue melton Just 100 pairs of full lined, knit grip bottoms. Fine grade Dundee made slipover sweaters in royal zipper jackets. Well made and will give long serv- Serviceable tweeds and assorted cassimeres. Well blue, green, grey, cocoa and navy colors. Warm ice. Sizes 8 to 18. made. Sizes 7 to la years. and good looking. Sizes 28 to 36. SEE PACES 6 and 7 for MORE CAPACITY PAY NEWS! | r A j§ k-1 VJI? L j 1 | Ilw J j 3

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade. Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Sahara Orotto, luncheon, Grotto Club. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Tice’s tavern. of fine accomplishment, it was asserted. Department statistics revealed that Hoosier public school teachers not only were paid but that salary cuts were far less than in the majority of states, it was asserted. Average salary of teachers in Indiana in 1933 was given as $1,291. In lowa, a state of similar resources, it dropped to $1,096, it was pointed out. Many southern states closed their schools and teachers were not paid in full over the last five years, according to the education office reports. A typical example was Alabama, where the average salary for teachers in 1933 was $7lO and then remained unpaid for the most cart in the rural and small town districts.

675 AT MANUAL IN MUSICAL ACTIVITIES New Band and Orchestra Members Named. Approximately 675 Manual high school pupils are engaged in mu-i sical activities this semester, it was annonuced today at the school These activities include the chorus, j girls’ glee club, instrumental groups such as the orchestra and band, and the a capella choir. Additions to the personnel of the band and orchestra have been announced by Lon L. Perkins and Harold Winslow, directors, respectively, of the musical organizations. New in the band are George Weber, Eugene Kent. Jesse Horn. Samuel Magness, clarinets; Arthur Schlanzer, alto-saxophone; Bert Huffman. Franklin Mclver, trumpets; Ernest Pieper, Carl Haas. Frederick Raker, horns; Wesley Brown, James Kohl. William Totton. trombones; Melvin Turner, baritone, and Stephen Tilson, cymbals. New orchestra members are Eddie Carroll, cornet; Sydney Robertson. Jenny Croas, violins: Lewis Kem- j merer, horn; Frederick Van Brunt and John McDonald, trombones. i

oFoot0 Foot Troubles p FOOT COMFORT DEMONSTRATION Mr. Louis Finkelman, in charge of our Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Department, will show you how easy and inexpensive it is to enjoy comfortable feet. Your stockinged feet will he Pedographed so that you may see for yourself how you stand in the matter of foot health—also a demonstration of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies to show how quieklv foot relief can be obtained. Br all means, take advantage of this service this week NO COST OR OBLIGATION. Downstairs at Ayres ALSO AYRES’ FOURTH FLOOR

.OCT. 11,1924