Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1936 Edition 02 — Page 2

PAGE 2

EDWARD VIII IS REAL FRIEND OF U. S., HUNT SAYS Britain’s New King Fond of Americans, He Revealed cn Visit. BY FRAZIER HUNT (Anthnr f "Th Bachelor Prinf,“ a biography of Kin* Edward VIII ) (Copyright, 193(1, NEA Service, lie.) ABOARD 8. S. MANHAITAN (via radio), Jan. 25—Never again will America or Canada see the slender figure and quick smile of the Prince who became the first bachelor King that England has had in 176 years. He will make only one more trip —to India to be crowned emperor. On his 4000-acre ranch in the foothills of the Rockies in Alberta, adjoining my cattle ranch. Old Groper, his chestnut pony, will graze peacefully undisturbed now. His royal master never vll ride him again. It was nine /ears ago that the Prince —now King Edward Vlll—made his last visit to the ranch. He stayed less than a week, but he put in long summer days pitching hay with the hired men, riding and keeping himself fit. Next to his imperial duties his keenest and most conscientious interest has been physical fitness. Even then he was watching his diet, drinking little. Later strenuous exercise was given way to golf and gardening, which still are his hobbies. He has had nothing short of an obsession against getting as stout as his grandfather. At the end of each day on his Canadian ranch, he would talk Ca-nadian-American affairs, learning first hand from people and not from books. I'll never forget late one night, after he had had beer and cheese in the kitchen, he leaned against the mantle of the fireplace in the small sitting room and said in substance: "The real hope of lasting world peace depends on close, intimate co-opera-tion between Great Britain -and America.” It was a little known serious side of this extraordinary young man. America had been brought up on the idea of Edw'ard, the “playboy,” and missed the. hard-working, serious, intelligent,. courageous elements that make anew King coming to the throne at this moment of world bewilderment and uncertainty a matter of greatest importance. He may usher in a w'hole new era. America will now have a real friend who not only knows America thoroughly, but genuinely likes Americans. He knows Europe and the whole World equally well. He is tolerant and understanding of all races and all nationalities. His vigorous and friendly kingship mav have the profoundest effect on world peace. The tragic war years taught him comradeship: humility and common brotherhood made him a part of the war-torn W’orld. It will be anew break for the lowly masses of England. He will be . the first workers’ King. A hard-boiled English mine leader once said to me—" He’s our lad.” Millions of disinherited jobless, old soldiers and the poor will acclaim him. As Prince 'Of Wales he gave his own personality free play. He was a different Prince than his predecessors. His strong individualism Will follow him to the throne. He will be different from other kipgs of England. STATE TITLE MEANiT - LITTLE TO GUARDSMEN Soldier In Strike Area Tells Road Board Member to “Get Go in’.” Apparently, no one is important to the National Guard when its members are doing martial law duty. Evan Stotsenberg. State Highway Commission member, whose New Albany home is almost across the street from the shirt factory under guard in the strike there, was challenged by a guardsman. “I live there,” Mr. Stotsenberg replied. “I’m Evan Stotsenberg of the highway—- " Get goin’,” said the guardsman. “I don’t care who you are. If you live there, get inside.” PHELPS MADE CHAIRMAN Group to Investigate Chances of Forming Foremen's Club Here. R. M. Phelps today is temporary .chairman of a committee formed to investigate the possibilities of forming a Foremen's Club of Indianapolis. The committee was named yesterday at a meeting of executives and personnel men in the Y. M. C. A. to develop friendly relations within and among industries. Other members of the committee are Earl Buchanan. William H. InsTey, Bruce C. Parcels, W. M. Myers and Henry C. Atkins Jr. APPAREL CLUB TO MEET 100 Retailers to Show Exhibits at Sewin Tomorrow, Monday. Women’s and Children’s Apparel Club of Ohio and Indiana is to meet tomorrow and Monday in the More than 100 Indiana reTtailers are expected to attend. Exhibits of the latest styles in women’s and children's clothing are to be arranged on the eleventh and twelfth floors of the hotel. * Bums Fatal to Negro Girl • • Ann May Vaughn, 16, Negro. 529 *N. Senate-av, died early today in City Hospital of burns received last night ni an attempt to light a kerosene lamp. Her clothing caught fire. Mrs. Maggie Pattersons. 55. Negro, ; was burned slightly fighting the blase. Wrist Fractured in Fall ; Mrs. Alberta Overman. 22. of 1015 Beilevieu-pl, is recovering in City Hospital today from a broken wrist incurred when she slipped and fell '.yesterday while going to the coal ;ahed.

-NEURITISKhfimtUtm or Unbin WINTERC.HEKN TABLET* Stlmttlata circulation and elimlnatt congestion. Wonay-back guarant** Consult. your druggist or JBtawar^T^^^F^^ndiaaapolls

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St. Catherine's Dramatic Club is to present "Second Story Peggy” tomorrow afternoon ana night in the church auditorium. Shelby and Tabor-sts. Miss Mildred Phillips (above) is to have a leading role.

DEFENSE DILLS TOTAIJLLION Congress May Act Soon on Record Peace-Time Requests. P>y United Prr WASHINGTON, Jan. 25—Congressional leaders cleared the way today for prompt action on national defense measures calling for record peace-time appropriations of $1,000,000,000. Rep. Tilman B. Parks tD., Ark.), chairman of a special‘House Appropriation subcommittee handling the War Department supply bill, indicated his report would be forthcoming within the next 10 days calling for approximately $575,000,000. This is far more than the $423,000.000 allotted the Army last year. Mast of the increase is accounted for by earmarking $129,000,000 for river and harbor projects authorized previously, but for which no funds were appropriated. Six of the defense costs were disclosed as half a dozen measures were being considered in House committees to give the United States a parity, at least, with world leaders on air, land and sea forces. The House Subcommittee on Naval Appropriations is expected to swing into action just as soon as the War Department bill is completed. The budget calls for $551,308,399. Last year the Navy got $480,000,000, a large portion of which went for building the fleet toward treaty strength in a five-year program. May Cut Army Request Authoritative indications were that the Army’s request for 300 new planes during the next fiscal year would be pared down to 503 because of other large items carried in the bill. Parks said he believed the appropriation for strengthening army defenses in Hawaii, the Panama Canal zone, and along the coast would total about $16,000,000. Meanwhile, Chairman John J. McSwain (D., S. C.), of the House Military Affairs Committee is preparing a bill calling for a five-year army airplane construction program of 800 planes annually at a total cost of $50,000,000. Bills are being prepared in the military and naval affairs committees to strengthen the nation's military reserve strength. McSwain’s committee is boosting a bill to create a junior air reserve for colleges and schools. The Naval Affairs Committee is conducting hearings on a measure to revise the 1925 Naval Reserve Act to bring the reserve and regular naval forces into closer contact. Director Eugene Vidal, of the Commerce Department’s Air Commerce Bureau, disclosed plans to Utilize the 350,000 CCC enrollment for development of pilots and planes. WRITING EXPERT WILL DISCUSS BRUNO’S TRIAL John Tyrrell, State Witness, to Be Heard by Indiana Group. John F. Tyrrell, handwriting expert and one of the principal witnesses agiinst Bruno Richard Hauptmann, is to address a dinner meeting of the Indiana Bar Association Feb. 3 in the Columbia Club. Hubert Hickam. association president, said Mr. Tyrrell is to discuss the trial and the evidence upon which the jury voted the death penalty. The speaker also is to give his version of Gov. Harold G. Hoffman’s reasons for granting Hauptmann a 30-day reprieve. The speaker has testified in rr.any cases. Working with the ’ate Fordice Wood of Chicago, he was credited with obtaining a confession in the Leopold-Loeb case after examining the youths' handwriting. He maintains offices in Milwaukee Wis. Taxi Driver Robbed of $2. Cab Lewis Ayres 41, of 719 N. Ala-bama-st, taxi driver, was robbed of $2 early today by a passenger who stole the cab. which was found later at Wabash and Alabama-sts. Bingo Party Is Arranged The Woman’s Club of the Indianapolis Turners is to hold a bingo party at 8 tomorrow at the Athenaeum.

Real Estate Mortgages WE SOLICIT APPLICATIONS FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON PREFERRED INDIANAPOLIS PROPERTY. CALL AND SEE US ABOUT LOW INTEREST RATES AND LIBERAL PAYMENT TERMS. NO COMMISSION. THE INDIANA TRUST £%& SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

PREDICTS AID FOR MOTHERS ANDJHILDREN Legion Auxiliary Speaker Foresees U. S. Help on Health Problem. Federal aid for promoting health among mothers and children this year was predicted today by Mrs. Maurice Barr, Princeton, chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary child welfare committee. Mrs. Barr gave her committee report before 52 departmental delegates attending the auxiliary’s national executive committee meeting at Legion headquarters, 777 N. Me-ridian-st. “We feel reasonably certain that Federal plans will be available in the coming year for the specific purpose of enabling each state to extend and improve services promoting health for mothers and children,” Mrs. Barr said. Children Need Care “Recovery is approaching for business and industry, but no recovery can be complete or real .so long as it leaves in its wake a generation of blighted children. “Unfortunately, the fact remains that in spite of all that has been done to shield children from the depression reliable estimates show that one-half million children are in need of care. As the depression slowly lifts, Federal relief will diminish and many hard pressed families will not be able to provide proper care for their children.” Mrs. Barr said that children should have the advantage of home training and should be placed in institutions only as a last resort. Program Adoption Urged Adoption of the Legion’s 15-point legislative porgram was urged by Mrs. Ernest G. Rarey, legislative committee chairman. "We need to be reminded that the legislative program of the American Legion, and that only, is our program, giving our undivided support to their proposals and thus keeping our strength undivided,” Mrs. Rarey said. The program includes pa.ssa.ge of the bonus bill, opposition to Fascism, Naziism and Communism, increase in the personnel of armed forces rescission of recognition of Soviet Russia, civil service for all Federal departments, absolute neutrality for the United States and universal draft laws. National Head Presides The delegates were called to order by Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, president, and greetings were given by the auxiliary officers. "Women of all countries should insist that in the teaching of history, the strict truth be told, that anything that might inspire hatred of foreigners be eliminated and that all things tending toward the bringing closer together of peoples be emphasized,” Mrs. Joseph H. Thompson, Fidac auxiliary chairman, stated.

FRANKLIN MAN HEADS STATE LUMBER GROUP ' a Leßoy T. Cooke Is Elected to Succeed Robert Hollowell. Leßoy T. Cooke, head of the Graham Manufacturing Cos., Franklin, today assumed his duties as president of the Indiana Hardwood Lumbermen’s Association. He succeeds Robert E. Hollowell, PiersonHollowell Cos. president, of Indianapolis. Other new officers named at yesterday’s annual meeting here are Fred Morsches of Columbia City, first vice president; Claude Wertz of Evansville, second vice president, and Fred C. Klee, Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer. The social security act was explained by John N. Van der Vries, Chicago. STATE AWARDS SEVEN INDIANA HIGHWAY JOBS Bridges, Road Improvement Projects Valued at $542,113. Contracts for seven road improvement projects with a total value at $542,113.65 have been awarded by the State Highway Commission. Financed by Federal aid, public works and state funds, the projects include bridges, grading and surface treating in Lake, Porter, White, Pulaski, Gibson. Warrick. Fulton, Wabash and Noble Counties. Louis Loew’s Band to Play Louis Lowe and his dance band have been selected to play for the combined Columbia Club and Indianapolis Athletic Club President’s Birthday Ball Thursday night at the Athletic Club. I DANCE STUDIOS if I Classes and private lessons I l| NOW opening! jj Cor children and ad ills in 11 I Rallreom, Tap, Toe. I Ballet. Acrobatie KB I Phone RI lev 1610 for FREE w, I booklet and detailed flu D Largest and M Finest School [} of Dancing

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cJ&fl. StxiU YYtU&fcr (iCr Qvi! A Sensational I ( lfQ ranro dale '

A Sensational Clearance of Women’s Silk Hose 39c ™ FULL-FASHIONED CHIFFON —lrregulars. Broken sizes and colors. SEAMLESS CHIFFON Genuine first quality. Sizes 84 to 104. REAL SlLK—lrregulars of Real Silk Deluxe Chiffon in size 84 only!

Men’s Belnord Shirts, $1.19 These have the original Non-Wilt collars. Usually priced at much more. Fancy patterns in prints and madras. Sizes 14 to 17 4. Men’s Shirts 2 for $1 Fine looking, serviceable broadcloth collar attached shirts. In checks, stripes and ailover effects. Full cut, roomy bodies. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Shorts -.4 for $1 Genuine Pepperell fabric shorts. With full cut banjo seat, elastic sides. All vat dye colors in choice of patterns. Sizes 28 to 44. Men’s Fancy Socks 6 Prs. $1 Socks in fancy patterns with double sole, heel and[ toe for long service. Clock, check, stripe and verticle patterns. Sizes 10 to 12. Irregulars. Men’s Cordur’y Slacks $2.69 Pleated or plain fronts with wide collegiate style bottoms. Blues, grays, browns, green and steel colors. Sizes 29 to 46. Men’s Leather Jackets $4.98 Black or brown capeskin leather jackets with zipper front and knitted cuffs and collars. All sizes. Men’s Melton Jackets $2.59 These jackets are made for service. Heavy 32-oz. melton and zipper fronts in Cossack style. All sizes. Men’s Trousers $1.79 Smart looking styles for dress. Serviceable, heavy quality for work. Blues, browns, tweeds and moleskins. All sizes. Boys’ Sport Blouses ... 59c Sport neck, long sleeves, button-on shirt tail style. Vat dyed fancy patterns, plain colors and plain white. Sizes 4 to 10. Boys’ Melton Jackets $1.69 Heavy blue mel'.on jackets with zipper front and in the smart cossack model. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Suedene Jackets.sl.oo Zipper front style, cossack model. Made of warm suedene cloth. Sizes 8 to 16 in group. Boys’ Cord. Jackets $2.69 Clearance sale! Fancy weaves in brown and gray. Full zipper front. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys’ Lined Knickers $1.49 Wool mixed golf style knickers. Full cut and full lined with knit grip bottoms. Grays and browns. Sizes 8 to 14. Boys’ Cord. Knickers $1.49 Fancy corduroy knickers, full cut styles, full lined with knit grip bottoms. Sizes 6 to 14. Boys’ Corduroy Slacks, $1.69 Heavy rib quality in plain colors of gray, green, navy and wine. Collegiate style bottoms. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys’ Zipper Sweaters $1.49 New styles with crew neck, one-half zipper front. Pull-overs In brushed and unbrushed wool effects. Sizes 28 to 36. Boys’ Slipov. Sweaters, $1.69 Slipover styles in brushed wool effects or fancy weave effects. Plain colors. Sizes 28 to 36. Boys’ Winter Caps ... 25c Heavy ear-muff style caps in all sizes and many colors or patterns to match his coat. 9x12 Wilton Rugs . $22.95 Beautiful all-over patterns in several different colors. Every rpgs is perfect constiuction with all-wool heavy nap. Carpet Samples, 69c to $1.98 Showroom and salesmen’s samples from famous rug mills. Choice of many types, sizes and patterns. All have finished ends. Wool Rngs... $1.98-$4.95 Just 350 heavy throw rugs at 4 price. Some have fringed ends; others tailored ends. Sizes 27x54 inches. Many patterns. 9x12 Gold Seal Rngs $5.95 Gold Seal Congoieum and heavy Rubber tex rugs. Discontinued patterns and all perfect quality. Choice of many patterns. Stair Treads 5c Rubber nosed stair treads in size 9xlß inches. In maroon color. Limited quantity. Spring Wash Cottons, 15c yd. An accumulation of the mill’s remnants from their first spring collection. Many unusual patterns and different colors. In desirable lengths.

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Print Wash Goods . ,10c yd. Printed 80-sq. percales, printed broadcloths, printed tweeds. Some are slight misprints in a wide assortment of colors. Cannon Wash Cloths. 10c ea. Avery small quantity. Solid colors in dark red, blue and green. Some of them are white with colored border. Cheese Cloth, 5 yds 15c For cleaning, polishing or dusting. Comes in a 5-yard package. Cost to you—3c a yard. Dress Materials 59c Yd. Acetates or Rayons of higher priced qualities. Complete color and weave selection. From full bolts and not remnant lengths. Women’s Wash Frocks $1.39 “Fruit of the Loom” and other famous brands in broadcloths and crashes. Lovely selection of colors and styles. Broken sizes. Women’s Spts. Jackets, $1.98 Flannels and suedes in smart, practical styles for general wear. Sizes 14 to 20. Greatly reduced. Misses’ Polo Shirts. 69c A famous brand—these are the irregulars in pastels and natural colors. Sniall, medium or large sizes. Misses’ Ski Pants All-wool melton ski pants with ribbed knit bottoms. One large pocket. Navy, brown, black and green. Sizes 14 to 20. Women’s W. Sweaters, $1.39 All-wool hand-fashioned slipons. Long and short sleeve styles in which, maize, aqua, green, navy and brown. Spring Neckwear.. 29c ea. New spring styles in high or V-neck-lines. Mostly in satin, or lace materials that are easy to wash. Clearance! Handbags . 29c In simulated grain leathers. Black or brown colors in pouch and envelope styles. Choice of many different shapes.

Women’s Fab. Gloves, 19c pr. Single v/oven fabric gloves in black, brown, beige and gray colors. Not all sizes in each color or style. Sizes 64 to 74. Sample Gloves 49c Pr. Black, beige, brown t nd gray washable fabric novelty cuff or slipon styles. Salesman’s samples of higher-priced styles. Girdles & Combinations, 59c Reduced for clearance. Broken styles and sizes in lastex girdles. Also in this group are some side-hook girdles. Clearance! Scarfs 29c Mostly wool materials in long or triangle styles. Complete selection of colors to "go-with” every costume. Growing Girls’ Hose.. 25c pr. 100 Pairs pure silk stockings for growing girls. All first quality. Taupe shade. Broken sizes. Real Silk Serv. Hose, 25c pr. Seamless service weight hose in size 84 oniy; Irregulars. Broken color range. Children’s 5-8 Hose.. 15c pr. 300 Pairs %■ length hose with plain leg. Fancy cuff with lastex tops. Broken sizes. Irregulars. Child’s Full-Length Hose, 5c Pr. Full length hose in white color only. Irregulars of a famous maker. Broken sizes. Children’s Sch. Shoes, $1.19 Straps and oxfords in black, brown and black patent. All leather soles, leather quarter linings, rubber heels. Sizes 84 to 2. Fur-Trimmed Coats. $11.95 Just 100 coats radically reduced for clearance. Sizes 14 to 20, 11 to 17 and 38 to 48. Warm fabrics, smart fur trims. Silk or Satin Panties ... 59c Women's and misses' pure silk crepe or satin panties; lastex at waist; tailored finish at knee. Regular sizes.

Clearance Sale! Men's Warm Overcoats $lO Choose from smart patterns in warm winter fabrics. Even’ coat offered at a huge saving. Grays, browns, blues and tans. Halfbelted styles. Sizes for men and young men.

Women’s Union Suits. . . 39c Cotton and lisle tuckstitch union suits with built-up shoulders and tightfitting knee. Women’s Union Suits . 50c Part-wool tuckstitch style union suits with narrow built-up shoulders and tightfitting lastex knee. Medium and large sizes. Women’s Rayon Undies, 15c Plain or novelty weave rayon panties, bloomers, stepins or vests with elastic run at waist and tailored knee. Regular sizes. Women’s Slips 50c Made of beautiful quality rayon taffeta. V or straight lace tops and hems. Bias cut. Tearose. Sizes 34 to 44. Women’s Rayon Undies 29c Stout sizes in plain or novelty weave rayon panties, stepins, bloomers or vests. Sizes 31 to 37 in the group. Wm.’s Bemberg Slips, $1.09 Panel front style with V or straight tops. Trimmed at tops and hems with gorgeous laces. Sizes 34 to 46. Bemberg Combinations SI.OO Have fitted bandeaux top and band or flare knee with a side fastening. Well tailored styles. Sizes 32 to 40. Women’s Muslin Slips . 39c Muslin or broadcloth slips with straight bodice tops or built-up shoulders. Narrow hems. White. Sizes 36 to 52. Women’s Pongee Pajamas $1 Reduced for clearance; silk pongee pajamas in smart one-piece styles with bright oriental print color. All sizes. Porto Rican Gowns, 3—51.00 V or round necks with hand-embroid-ered or appliqued trim in contrasting colors. Sizes 16 and 17 in group. Wm. Flannelette Gowns, 50c Warm flannelette gowns with yokes, button fronts and long sleeves. Plain colors or striped patterns. Wm. Porto Rican Gowns, 45c These have hand-embroidered and applique, V or round neck styles. In smart patterns you 11 like. Sizes 16 and 17. Cotton Crepe Gowns .. 89c V or round-neck styles in smart tailored or lace trimmed gowns. Pastel colors in a great assortment. Sizes 15 and 17. Girls’ Wool Skirts 98c Smart styles for wear now and later on into spring. All-wool in smart plain colors. Clearance. Not every size. Girls’ Jumper Dresses. 98c All-wool jumper dresses in colors and styles you like for wear right now. Broken sizes. Clearance priced! Girls’ Wool Sweaters . 49c Special purchase. All-wool slipover styles in dark and pastel colors. Novelty trims. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Winter Coats . $3.55 Clearance! Tailored or fur-trimmed styles in smart serviceable colors. Broken sizes in group. Boys’ Wash Suits... 49c ea. Vat dye washable broadcloths in solitf or contrasting colors. Belted and but-ton-on styles. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Tots’ Training Panties 19c Infants’ and tots’ knit training panties in rayon and cotton. Medium or heavy knit. Sizes up to 3 years. Tots’ Berets 19c All-wool knit berets in lovely pastel colors of white, pink or blue. Regulation sizes. Infants’ Blankets 39c Part-wool construction in pink or blue colored with sateen bound ends. Slightly soiled. Infants’ Sacques 39c ea. These are made of warm blanket cloth material. In pink or blue colors. Applique trimmed. Booties attached. Tots’Pajamas 39c Made of warm flannelette. In solid pastel and novelty patterns. Broken sizes, but sizes from 2 to 14 years. Infts’ Flannelette Gowns, 19c Warm, serviceable quality flannelette gowns or wrappers. These make perfect #ifts or layette items. Infants’ Shirts 19c Cotton shirts; also cotton bands. Bingle and double breasted styles. Some are cotton and wool mixed.

JAN. 25. 1936