Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1936 — Page 3

ITAN. 22, 1936

LONDON CROWD VOWS LOYALTY TO NEW RULER King Edward Watches From Palace as Thousands Swarm Streets. (Continued From Page One) nncirnt “city.’' began a salute of 62 guns, one shot for each year of the King's age plus the sovereign s salute—his first—of 21 guns. King Watches From Window When the first gun boomed In Hyde Park and at the Tower. Sir Gerald Wollaston, garter principal of arms for England, stepped forward. Wollaston held aloft a parchment find from it read the proclamation which declared the “high and mighty Prince Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David’’ to have inherited, solely and rightfully, the rule of his father. Edward VIII looked on from a window of the palace, unobserved by the crowd. Pay Tribute to Late King Jiy f ’nitrd Press SANDRINGHAM. England. Jan. 22.—Villagers and the roughly clad country men and women bade a sad farewell to their neighbor and squire, King George, today. Most of them had known him personally. The King’s body lay whiteshrouded, his hands crossed on his chest, in its flag-covered coffin on trestle in the middle of the chancel floor before the altar of St. Mary Magdalene Church. On this spot the caskets of his mother, Queen Alexandra, and his elder brother, the Duke of Clarence—whose death in January, 1892, made him heir to the throne—had reposed. Gamekeepers Are Sentries ofer the coffin was draped the royal standard, the only sign that a king was lying there. On top of the coffin, in the center, was a floral cross surrounded with white chrysanthemums, orchids and pink carnations, from Queen Mary. At each coiner, with his back to the coffin, stood a serious-faced forester or gamekeeper from the royal estate, as sentry. Behind the altar the rays of a pale cold sun broke through the stained glass window's shedding rich colors over the bier. The villagers formed into two lines to pass on each side of the coffin, passing so close that their sleeves brushed the royal standard. They bowed as they passed. Queen Mary Visits Chureh Tomorrow the body will be escorted to London by soldiers and members of the royal family, to lie Jin state at, Westminster Hall until Tuesday, to b° honored by a funeral service at Westminster Abbey, by a state procession to Paddington rail*way station and by burial in the Royal Chapel at Windsor. Today it w as in simple semi-state for those of he late King’s friends in the neighborhood. Queen Mary and her only daughter. the Princess royal, both in deep mourning, walked for 20 minutes in J,the gardens of Sandringham House kw hile their neighbors filed past the king’s coffin. ) At midnight last night. Queen Mary walked with two ladies in the dark half mile from Sandringham House to the chyrch. YShe went into the chancel‘and prayed for five minutes. Rising, she stood looking at the coffin a few minutes and walked slowly back to Sandringham House. WIDOW SEEKS TO SET ASIDE WILL CONTRACT Mrs. Mary George Alleges Deception in Ante-Nuptial Agreement. Suit is on file today in Superior Court to set aside an ante-nuptial agreement between John A. George, president of the Indianapolis Coal Cos., now dead, and the widow, Mrs. Mary Frances George. The complaint alleges that Mr. George, “with intent to deceive,’’ induced Mrs. George to sign the agreement, whereby she was to receive a life income from an apartment house owned by Mr. George, after his death, and that she could not receive any other property, either personal or real, from the estate. It is alleged that the property does not provide any income for Mrs. George. Defendants are the Fidelity Trust Cos., administrator of the estate, and Ernest George, John A. George Jr., and Carson George, heirs. SIX NABBED HEREIN LIQUOR LAW CHARGES rolice. State Excise Officers Complete Roundup of Suspects. Police and state excise officers have completed a roundup today of fix alleged violators of the state alcoholic beverage act. Joseph Zupan, 2320 W. Michiganst. was arrested when five pints of colored alcohol were found in his place. Sam Cash. 553 Holly-av; George Kostich, 521 W. Pearl-st; Mrs. Mary Michiel; James Parott. 7214 N. Illinois-st, and Harry Henderson, 2407 Ethel-st, were arrested on similar charges.

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ALL’S QUIET ON STRIKE FRONT AS TROOPS GUARD WORKERS AT PLANT

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BUS LINE EXTENDED FOR HEIGHTS SECTOR New Night, Sunday Service Also Arranged. New night and Sunday bus service in University Heights and extension of the Madison-lTniversity Heights motor coach line to Otterbein and Lavrence-avs is to start tomorrow, according to James P. Tretton, Indianapolis Railways vice president and general manager. The new service, approved by the Public Service Commission, is at the request of the University Heights Civic Club, Mr. Tretton said. Busses are to be operated every 20 minutes through rush hours and every half hour during the day, night and on Sundays. The bus line extension includes the following route: From State and Hanna-avs ejst on Hanna to Otter-bein-av, south on Otterbein toLaw-rence-av, west on Lawrence to Bowman-av, north on Bowman to Edwards-av, west on Edwards to Weaver-av, north on Weaver to Shelby-st and over regular route to Monument Circle. Coaches are not to run on Hanna between Otterbein and State-avs. S H RINERSTHW ART C OLD 57 Masons, Families Leave on 16Day Tour to Mexico City. As the temperature dropped io near zero in Indianapolis today, 57 Indiana Shriners and their families boarded a special train at 11 a. m. for Mexico City, a tour that is to last for 16 days. The delegation is headed by Dr. C. E. Cox, Indianapolis, imperial potentate of the Murat Temple. Edgar Hart, Indianapolis, is chairman of the trip committee and Mr and Mrs. Vernon Hinkle are trip leaders. THREE OFFICERS NAMED Gasoline Operators’ Council Reelects President, Vice President. Officers of the National Council of Gasoline Operators elected at the second annual convention that closed yesterday at the Severin are H. A. Bradley, Akron, re-elected president: Albert DeLisle, San Francisco. Cal., renamed vice president, and Philip Hannah, Cleveland, 0.. secretary-treasurer. GUARDS AGAINST FIRE Perry Township Trustee Agrees to SIOOO Annual Fee. Leonard Hohlt. Perry Township trustee, has signed a contract with the Safety Board to supply fire protection to the township for SIOOO a year, to be paid in two installments, it was announce ’ today. D. K. E. Alumni Group Meets The Indianapolis Alumni Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon met today at the Bamboo Inn.

Upper Strike sympathizers at the Jeffersonville plant of M. Fine & Sons, Inc., make faces at the camera while on the picket lines. Police and special deputies are shown in the crowd. National Guardsmen have quelled disturbances here and in New Albany. Lower—Women workers awaiting escort home by the military are shown inside the Jeffersonville plant as they whiled away hours after work in small gossip such as“ How's Annie’s baby?” They divided their lunches with those who neglected to bring food to work. HAPPINESS TIED UP IN WORK, SAYS SPEAKER Recreation and Love Life Also Play Part, Rotarians Told. Men's happiness is tied up in their work, their recreation and their love life, Charles Milton Newcomb, Delaware (O.) lecturer, told Rotary Club members yesterday. “Happiness is not a state, but a process—a going forward to a goal,” he asserted. Despite the fact that colleges have large plants and large enrollments, Mr. Newcomb said, many were showing small results. True education consists in finding out what the laws of the universe are, and true happiness consists in working with these laws and not against them, he added.

A Woman's argument { & "' r 4? j/ \ j j Because a cork tip I presents loose ends— r doesn’t stick to lips. JH Because a cork tip J doesn't get soggy when ipiPlm moistened. (gSSO& • What is more unsightly than lipstickdill \ red on a cigarette tip? Why not avoid it? v Try Tareyton — There’s something about V& ft \ them you ’ll like . The cool, clean cork tip aQd S * P ° \ is 80 muc h nicer—firmer. It doesn’t get — \ soggy even when moistened. It adds Yf Mi**? 3 *** A the neat finishing touch to Tareyton’s Now only u C finer, milder tobaccos quality that \ ordinary cigarettes cannot afford. T*] HERBERT areyton H CIGARETTES ‘~~7%ese’j something a/out Metn Copnistu i|3*. Zb* Aatueu Tootceo ComptMj

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCHOOL GRADUATION IS SET FOR TONIGHT Meridian Heights Children to Receive Honors. Commencement exercises of Meridian Heights Kindergarten and Primary School are to be held in Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church community room at 7 tonight. Graduates, who are to wear traditional black mortar boards and gowns, are Patricia Madison, Bob Finch, Darlene Amott, Bobby Everett, Eddie Schmitt, Darlene Wilson, Ralph Pernice, Jill Baxter. Jean Ann Bates, Josephine Pittinger, Rhonda Levinson. Keith Murray and Marion Merritt. New officers of the Mothers’ Club are Mrs. Walter J. Winget, president; Mrs. Combie Smith, vice president; Mrs. Paul Zartman, secretary, and Mrs. Andrew Jacobs, treasurer. Lafayette Paralyzed for Hour By United Press LAFAYETTE, Jan. 22.—A1l electrical facilities of Lafayette were paralyzed for more than an hour and a half yesterday when a short circuit caused four main transformers to burn out. Business activity was halted at a loss of several thousand dollars.

PARENTS HEAR FRANK TALKS ON CUILOJRAINING Trouble Not Always With ‘Problem’ Youngster, Is Doctor’s View. Indianapolis physicians today put aside scientific medical terms to present to members of the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers in simple form medical facts intended to aid them in improving child health and training. Speaking before the annual health conference sponsored by the P.-T. A. in Ayres auditorium, they dealt with aolescent problems, child management, physical defects of children and spoke in criticism of certain claims made in behalf of food, drugs and cosmetics. Prof. Harger Speaks “The modem Barnum has deserted the canvas top for the microphone,” Dr. R. N. Harger, professor of biochemistry and toxicology at the Indiana University School of Medicine, said. “Accompanied by a snappy radio program, he ballyhoos about vitamins and acidity, antiseptics and beauty soaps. Frequently his product contains almost no vitamin.” Dr. E. Rogers Smith, who spoke on behavior problems in child training, advanced the theory that, in most instances, teachers, parents and other relatives are the cause of apparent problems. “In our effort to direct children, let us remember that most of our problems show us that training has to be directed toward parents and teachers, rather than toward the child,” he said. Child Courts Criticised Attacking ordinary juvenile courts, Dr. Smith said “nothing could be more tragic than dragging a juvenile delinquent before a judge.” “Only too frequently this judge has no knowledge ox psychiatry or any ability to consider the problem at hand. These embryonic criminals are not show pieces or groups of specimens to be herded into a courtroom, stared at. tittered at by spectators and courtroom attaches? brow-beaten and cross-examined by night school lawyers,” Dr. Smith said. “A clinic or hospital would fill the need far better.” BURGLARS ENTER TWO HOMES AND POOLROOM Clothing Valued at $227 and Two Rings Are Stolen. Two residences and a poolroom were reported entered early today. Eddie Dempsey, proprietor of a place at 641 Massachusetts-av, who sleeps in the poolroom, reported that he was awakened early today by burglars breaking the glass in the door of a machine shop next door. As the burglars came through the door to where Mr. Dempsey was hidden, he swung a billiard cue at the two men, who ran. Walter Dockstetter, 1145 Udell-st, reported that thieves carried away clothing valued at $227 after entering the unlocked door of his home. Two rings valued at $35 were stolen from the home of R. L. Jenkins, 1523 Spruce-st. Dugger Man Dies in Car By United Preet LINTON, Ind., Jan. 22.—Clarence Robertson, 54, Dugger mine superintendent, died of a heart attack today when his automobile skidded on icy pavement and ran into a ditch.

CITY FORCE BATTLES DOWNTOWN SNOWDRIFTS

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The street department today caught the snow petals almost on the first bounce as it scurried out its trucks and men to clear the downtown streets and expedite the movement of traffic. Never-

LONG MACHINE KEEPSCONTROL Landslide Victory Indicated in Incomplete Returns in Louisiana. By United Press NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.—Huey P. Long’s political machine apparently was confirmed in absolute control of Louisiana for four more years today as incomplete returns from yesterday’s Democratic primary indicated a landslide victory for the machine’s candidates. Returns came in slowly from the Long-controlled election boards throughout the state. Charges of wholesale fraud at the polls had been made even before the precincts closed. The count in 383 precnicts of the state’s 1048, including 261 in New Orleans, gave Appellate Judge Richard W. Leche, Long candidate for Governor, 128,117 against 42,670 for Congressman Cleveland Dear, the anti-Long candidate. The apparently successful Long candidates for major offices were: Gov. O. K. Allen, titular leader, for Long’s unexpired Senate term; Allen Ellender, for the six-year Senate term; Earl K. Long, the late Senator’s brother, , for Lieutenant Governor. Tribute Paid Benjamin Franklin Tribute on the observance of his birthday was paid Benjamin Franklin at a dinner held by the Old-Time Printers’ Association in the Claypool last night. Speakers included Mayor Kern, the Rev. M. W. Lyons and Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht.

Furniture Sales All Kitchen Furniture Reduced Gas Ranges Breakfast Sets $l5O Tappan Deluxe Gas Range, with divided $24.50 Breakfast Sets, 5 pieces in green, cooking top, in black porcelain 000 CA brown or oyster CIQ Q C with red handles p*/O*DU white oak bl/*OO $54.50 Gas Range in black and j rn $37.50 Maple Breakfast Sets, An j r a white. Heat regulator extension table and 4 chairs ... p44*dU $79.50 Beauty Range, in green J r A $37.50 Sellers’ 5-piece Breakfast Sets, in alland ivory enamel SO*XuU white or green oak, stainless lacquer tops, concealed folding C9Q r A ■m% ■ | j. a , | extension leaf ~,,. m*/iOU Kitchen Cabinets $39.50 Sellers’ Kitchen Cabinets, in tan oak LI till tl/ CflhlllAtc with brown trim, oyster white Ann pa W ■ ill ■ w VUVIIICTS and white enamel vvmDU Wide selection oi styles and colors, priced regularly from $3.95 to r % $24.50 Sellers’ Kitchen Cabinets, choice of $11.95, in January Sales lJ OFF ivory and green or all white 01 Q Q C enamel, stainless porcelain top6*pl*7OD Convenient Terms Store-Wide Delivery at no Additional Charge ” 31S. Meridian

theless, considerable delays were occasioned, one of the most serious being on the E. Washington-st car line where, at about 8 this morning, many cars were stalled awaiting repair of a line fouled by a trackless trolley.

OFFICIAL WEATHER tinltii states Weather Bureau ___ Sunrise 1:02 | Sunset 4:52 TEMPERATURE —Dec. 22, 1935 1 a. m 11 1 p m 22 —Today—--8 a. m 23 10 a. m 6 7 a m 19 11 a. m.. ...... 3 8 a’, m 14 12 (noon) 2 9 a. m 9 1 p. m —5 BAROMETER 7 a. m 29.60 1 p. m 29.15 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m 19 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 1-16 Deficiency since Jan. 1 118 OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar Temp. Amarillo, Tex Clear 30.14 34 Bismarck. N. D Cloudy 29.38 —2B Boston Cloudy 29.86 26 Chicago Clear 29.64 —2 Cincinnati Cloudy 29.56 32 . Denver Clear 30.02 44 Dodge City, Kas Clear 30.08 28 Helena, hfont Cloudy 30.14 44 Jacksonvilie. Fla Cloudy 30.10 42 Kansas City. Mo Snow 30.02 16 Little Rock. Ark Clear 30.02 . . Los Angeles Clear 30.16 56 Miami, Fla Cloudy 30.00 60 Minneapolis Clear 30 06 —32 Mobile. Ala Cloudy 30.10 44 New Orleans Cloudy 30.10 50 New York Clear 29.86 28 Okla Citv. Okla Clear 30.04 36 Onaha. Neb Cloudy 30.16 —4 Pittsburgh Cloudy 29.62 26 Portland. Ore Cloudy 30.26 38 San Antonio. Tex Clear 30.22 40 San Francisco Clear 30.20 50 St. Louis Snow 29.82 22 Tampa. Fla Cloudy 30.06 48 Washington. D. C ...Cloudy 29.86 26 CITY 7 SOUP KITCHEN’ IS NOW OUT OF RED Auto License Fees Responsible for Lifting S2OOO Debt. The municipal “soup kitchen,” 227 E. Maryland-st, is out of the red for the first time in many moons, and the city fathers today are heaving sighs of relief, pleasure and relaxation. The reason is that the city's share of auto license fee operations in branches of the city is $5500, and the kitchen had been in the red only a little more than S2OOO.

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UENTIST GIVES AWAY FORMULA BANK PAIN Generosity of Discoverer in Revealing Secret Is Hailed by Science. (Continued From Page Onel stance, known as a “desensitizer.’* Dr. Hartman said the university had decided “not to take the patent up but to give it free to the world.” Before announcement of the discovery on Nov. 29. 1925. it had been tested and found successful in nearly 500 volunteer cases, on which other methods produced “almost unbearable pain." Dr. Hartman announced. It produces no after effects. The pulp of the tooth remains normal and healthy. By virtue of this gift and the simplicity of the formula, beginning today every qualified dentist may prepare and apply it to patients. Three Simple Ingredients Dr. Hartman said the "desensitizer” contains three simple chemical ingredients—ether, alcohol and thymol. Thymol is a white crystalline substance of a pleasant aromatic odor and strong antiseptic properties. The discoverer said that for 18 years he conducted research on the theory that the dentin, the bonelike substance underlying tooth enamel, was not capable of communicating sensation. Two years ago, he discovered a new substance in dentine. He subsequently developed the chemical which, when applied to the dentin, will destroy a tooth's capacity for pain for 20 minutes to an hour, during which time virtually any cavity may be prepared for filling. The new’ chemical takes effect from one to one and a half minutes after application. G. 0. P. EXPECTS HUGE STATE RALLY CROWD Leaders Prepare for Overflow at English's Sunday. Preparations for an overflow crowd at the address of Theodore Roosevelt Jr. Sunday afternoon in English’s Theater are being made by Hoosier Republicans, Inc., sponsors of the state-wide rally. Samuel E. Boys, Plymouth, president of the organization, said Mr. Roosevelt has agreed to make a second address at the Columbia Club, if the attendance warrants. Additional speakers for the twoday conference, which is to open at 1 Saturday, were announced today by Elmer W. Sherwood, Hoosier Republicans secretary. They include Miss Genevieve Brown, former Supreme and Appellate Courts reporter; Sidney S. Miller, Indianapolis attorney, and Ralph Gates, Fourth District Republican chairman. Tripoli Woman, 140, Dies By United Press TRIPOLI, Jan. 22.—Tripoli's oldest woman, Aziza Bent Otaman Natah, who claimed to be 140 years old, died today. She was an Arabian. born 40 years before ths Turkish occupation of Libya.