Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1937 — Page 2

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PAGE 2

“DIN Vili Abdication Chapter Basis DIES VIOLENTLY | Of Windsor’s Suit Against

WHILE ATPLAY Novelist and Publishers

Boy, 12, Drowns in Creek, To Be Buried Near Brother, Bullet Victim.

Twelve-year-old Paul Land is to be buried Thursday in New *Crown Cemetery beside the body of his brother, Howard, who died of bullet wounds just 10 months ago. Paul was drowned in Eagle Creek yesterday as he played with a friend, Norman Norris, 13, of 1340 S. Tre-

mont St. They had been throwing | &= } Sa EE

X Sticks into the Because Geoffrey Dennis (left) wrote “Coronation Commentary,” a watér near the | “po 0 2 hout King Edward VIII and his abdication, with references to Howard St. tres- | Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson, the ex-King, now Duke of Windsor, has

I ol | sued the author and publisher for libel.

ways. Normans) : dog, Pats 4 would swim out Mrs. Simpson Came ‘Too Far Below’ English Ideal of and retrieve . them." | ~~ Feminine Royalty, Dennis Says, and Takes Pot

% Norman said |

He had been | Shots at American Expominies in London. standing on the |. By NEA Sirdice shore and hang. | “Just what is there in Geoffrey Dennis’ book, “Coronation Commen-

Paul Land ing, the sticks tary,” that caused the Duke of Windsor to file a libel and injunction suit

had walked out on a log. Suddenly, Paul's foot slipped and he fell into | the water. He came up and struck out for an- | other log 10 yards ‘away. He swam a | few strokes. and then something seemed to drag him below the sur- | face, Norman said. He did not come |

up again.

Donovan Worrell and Raymond | Scales, both of 5441 W. Washington St., witnessed the accident from the railroad trestle. They called police and summoned members of Paul's - family, who live at'1333 S. Sheffield

[ Ave.

Victor, Paul's Brother. assisted police in their hour and a half search for the body and then gave the boy artificial respiration for 45 minutes, along with Jack Romine, 17, of 1370

Hiatt St.,

Paul, Ji against the author and his publishers?

Dennis, a distinguished English novelist, wrote this book—or most of | jt—a year or so ago. It was designed as -a coronation-time specialty, apparently, and it was largely a re-¢ view of the history of British kingship and British coronations, closing | Most. Americans and of the good with a glowing tribute to the then pois A King, Edward VIII. Just as the book was finished Ed- | Hearsay About Wallis | ward abdicated, and Dennis added a | . 2 final chapter on the abdication. The | Much of those days exciting book appeared, and the Duke of j NEWS was evidently based on fact. Windsor promptly sued both Dennis | What Was oy Sridenily vase and the publishing house of Wil-|did also its bit; y J liam Heinemann, Ltd., for libel, ask- | hearsay.’ fantastic . . . spies, crimes

i i itler— ssed in the 1 n injunction against fur- | - - - Hitler—never surpassed in t hy of the ga rich long history of scandalmonger-

The book then was withdrawn |ing. Whether they were wholly from sale in England, but the Amer- | true, or wholly untrue, or something ican edition has been released by |in between. those stories heaped— Dodd, Mead & Co. already half in revenge—upon the What is in it to stir the former | head of a woman unable to defend

a junior life guard at

Brodit Pars.’ King to such wrath? herself sealéd finally her fate. If

Paul's body was found in 35 feet _Abdication Chapter Answer of water about 10 yards from the

such stories—true or not, no matter —were in circulation about you,

place he sank. You need only to read Dennis’ | YOU Were not fit to be Queen of Funeral services are to be held at | chapter on the ‘abdication to find England. J 2 p. m. Thursday in the home. The | Out. w Even the working class, long family is awaiting ‘the return .of | In it, discussing the reason why | friendly to Edward. consented to Joseph Land, a brother living in Los | the British public refused to let Ed- | his departure, says Dennis:

Angeles.

Paul, a“pupil at School 49, is sur- | the American Wallis Warfield Simp- | dignity. . . . We saw him’ go with vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | son, Dennis says: { love, and pity, and cynical relief. John Land: three brothers, . David, | “She came too far below, she | Was it so heartless of those South Victor and Joseph, and three sisters, | clashed too crudely, with the na-|Wales film audiences, unemployed, Ruth, Marie and Naomi. With the | tjon’s idea and ideal, dream and |entrance half-price, stonily not to exception of Joseph, all are residents | myth, of feminine royalty. Queen | cheer him? He was a tragic, bro-

of Indianapolis.

| Michigan St.

ward retain his throne and marry “He left his land with kingly :

NINE KILLED IN STATE TRAFFIC:

TWO FROM CITY|

Three Detectives Injured in Crash; Condition of Sgt. Ball Is Critical.

(Continued from Page One)

Ketcham St., injured fatally in the Morgan County accident. Eight persons were injured, four seriously, when a truck containing 47 Mexicans crashed into an abutment at Harding and Washington Sts. early today. Detectives-injured in the crash on Road 34 were: Sergt. Arch Ball, 3107 E. Michigan St. Sergt. Roy Peats, 1048 N. Beville Ave. Sergt. William Kurrasch, 3109 E.

Hit by Interurban,

Mr, Poland was injured fatally when an interurban car struck him on the elevation three blocks west of Tibbs Ave. yesterday. He died aboard the car before it reached the traction terminal. Floyd Berlin, 36, of Plainfield, operator of the traction, told police he saw Mr. Poland on the tracks 100 feet ahead but was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting him. Mr. Poland was hurled to one side of the tracks.

He is survived by a daughter, Miss Margaret Poland, Glencoe, Ky.: a brother, William, of Boxley, -Ky., and a sister Miss Margaret Poland of Glencoe, Ky.

Mrs. Crays was killed when the car in which side was riding collided with another at a Morgan County crossroads. The | three youngest Thompson children were taken to a Morgan County hospital. The others were brought to City Hospital here. Mrs. Thompson and her son, George, were admitted, in serious condition. The others were treated and released. Mrs. Crays is survived by her husband, Harold; a son, Sherman; three daughters, Mrs. Sylvester, Miss Mary French and Mrs. Mary Bigelow, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Frank Rowe, W. Alexandria, O., and two sisters, Miss Marie Rowe and Mrs. Tom Dale, both of Martinsville.

ey INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Detective Ball suffered internal

injuries. His condition at City Hos- ‘

pital today was described as critical. Detective Peats sustained a brok- | en left leg and was admitted to the | hospital. Detective Kurhasch was |

Speaker

" Robert S. Henry is to speak at the 15th annual Indianapolis Passenger Traffic Club dinner at the Columbia | Club Thursday night. He is ssistant to the

: . MONDAY, ‘MAY 3, i.

W i yo

Doorstep ‘oday!

Will Bring You Important News About

Ayres Downstairs Store’ S

president of the Association of ; American Railrpads in Washing- : ne ton. He is to discuss public re- ;

lations activities of the association and the individual carriers.

ALLEGED THIEF CHEATS VOLTAGE

Accused of Stealing Cable Before 5000-Volt Charge | Was Put in Line.

— Holdup men and burglars whose loot over the weekend totaled nearly $300 were sought by police today. Alleged to have [risked his life for $15 worth of copper wire, Arthur Petty, 31, of 550 Drover St., was held today on charges| of petit larceny and malicious trespass, Police said he was identified [as the man who

Watch your doorstep today for a two-in-one circular from’ Ayres Downstairs Store. The number one event is a May Home Sale Festival, offering you important savings for your home. Event number two is a colorful presentation of May Sale values in famous “Fruit of the Loom” fabrics and fashions for women and children. Read every page carefully, for each’ page offers you savings opportunities you can’t #P afford to miss. ’

If You Don’t Receive This Circular by 5 P. M. Call Ri.4311,and One Will Be Sent Out to You!

stole a quantity of cable from its underground conduit 15 minutes before it was to be ¢harged with 5000 volts to light White River Pkwy. street lamps in est Tanager yesterday. More than 100 street lamps Tere several minutes [late in lighting while workmen repaired the cable break. Two young gunmen late Saturday entered a dry goods store at 1001 S. Meridian St, nearly $200 in cash, Abraham Zuck- | erberg, 70, propri tor, told police. A middle-aged |bandit Saturday

All: this week i is National Child Health and .) Baby Week — Ayres Downstairs Store ® |, Celebrates This Event by Offering a

BABY WE ER,

ever standard, among these variant El : Burglars ransacked the home of | high ones, of [English queenship Discusses ‘Other Things’ The men were invéstigating 8! Fran in 611 |W. 31st St., Sat- a

your own might happen to be, the | In one place, Dennis discusses | CaSé near Jamestown when their | ,rqay ang stole clothing valued at : SHEDULED MAY 92 new aspirant did not fit it. Ideals | the common statement that Pre- Cars Sol de with one driven by | $150, it was reported to police. Entry From now until 5:30 Saturday Ayres Pownatats Store cele- | are ideals. Idols must be idols. She | mier Baldwin never would have | Merrell ‘Clark, ‘Kentland. | was gained through an unlocked : 7 {WOULD NOT DO. The come-|taken so strong a line with Ed-| They Were on their way from | rear window, officers said. brates National Child Health and Baby Week by offering |

; . down from Queen Mary to Queen ward “unless there were other Ctystal City, Tex, to Bay City.| Fifteen dollars in cash was taken i indisp i 3000. to Take Par Part In Butler | Wally was too steep.” things.” He goes on to say: Mich. The injured were taken | { from the apartment of Mrs. Roxy special pales of the indispensables of baby life ng wall as the

Ceremonies Hits Expatriate Americans “Unfortunately, there were. OS opal, 1. Sewion was | NOTES 509 N. Tilindis Si., early yes- pretty things for his adornment. And trained salespeople, - Cin Things done and said in his in- eraay, police sal J . Dennis also takes some pot shots | fatuation; his lover's prodigality. killed when the automobile he was! Herbert Broekin . 118 N. Euclid graduates of MOTHERCRAFT EDUCATION, will help you

a is 3 at the free-spending, heavy-drink- In moments of recourse to | 9riving overturned on Road 55 near ' Ave. reported to police today that a in selecting every crying need! . Pi a i gi | ing set of American expatriates in | other sources of courage as well. | ~ttca. William Bell, 19, his com- man entered his meat market, Rural 11g Is, ts, l!L.0ndon with whom, he complains, Lat Whi sen _Teaicer. | Danion, also of Newton, was injured. | and New York Sts., asked for change Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Re- | Eqward had cast his friendship. So | isnIy Papers suriously. neo Raiser i”

-2 x Max Shaw, 14, Waynedale, was | | for $5 and th Sb. d hi f : ishly, annotated. The | affair of en robbed him of $120 Na Mere Oe youmns there is this paragraph: the or Laty No ar "ne killed ingianily and Ed Wolier, 23. as he opened the safe to get it. He people's ¢ will. ji say fete > - : of near ayne, was “ mn Youth on Review,” to be given| “The invaders, “of ‘course, were | derstanding of the ‘technique or |j, oq" Cy er "or Gu SEE BECO Y a (aries 232 caliber TevOLVer, MI. | Sy m———— Sunday afternoon, May 23, in But- | not beloved. They were as a rule | limitations or necessary ‘dignity of cycle collided on U. S. Highway 24 Broeking sal : | ler Fieldhouse. no credit to the great country they | the office. Irregular hours, irregu- in Waynedale. ghway The performance is to be spon- | had exploited and deserted, nor to | lar habits. ...”

: ve Walter E. Tyree, 64, Evansville, ~Sasd by youth guidance organiza the one in Shieh they now Were Scores English Reaction died of injuries received when he S. roystering and ruling. , . . They ran into the side of an automobile

Chelsea S. 6 Stewart, Technical | were cock-a-hoop, and since Ed- Yet it is not only Edward and the 3 ove : i > High School stage director, has | ward's accession were getting in- “set of fast trans-Atlantic wise- Siiven bY James DA Tiagiey. 30, COMB N ATION OFFER ig of the production. Assisting | cglent and out-of-hand. There was | crackers” who come in for Dennis’ dent p pe enim is his staff, including Herbert | pt one more world to conquer. | condemnation. Admitting that there % D. Traub, technician; W. R. Rogers, foe first woman to sit a were “aspects not admirable” about SoS hire Bearden Chesters ® traffic supervisor; R. N. Auble, in| England's reaction to the abdication, | co. %i€d in St. Johns Hospital, charge of amplification, and Fred- j ancient Commons was a divorced He says this: | | Anderson, from injuries received in erick Barker, music director. Ameen Wy not then also—? “There was slander about. as well | 30 auto collision at Chesterfield. :

bolic dancing comprise the program. | seeing her throne provide a music- | stances called for: and a fair amount Municipal Judge Charles Karabell | 3 ee | hall turn for low foreign news-! c geliberate cruel lying. Amid such | t2day imposed : serjtences averaging papers. . . . The country bitterly | English good nature, a deficiency of | {Tom $5 with costs\suspended to $1 : - STATUE DEDICATED resented the other country’s brazen. | | pity. . . . With no un-English seli- and costs (total $11) on violators of \ ; T0 FATHER DUFFY delighted cheapening of its high | | doubting, a good, average display of speeding and preferential street : ; possession—the tabloid press jeer- | ordinances

Elizabeth, Queen Victoria, Queen | ken man: but he was off to the | treated for cuts and bruises and | night held up the Maude Muller Alexandra, Queen Mary, the ladies | sun, and the white snow .'. . and | released. | candy Store, 52 Monument Circle, ‘YOUTH ON. REVIEW of York, Gloucester, Kent—which- they—" Cars Collide and took $45.

i ————————————— J

English ' self-content. If hypocrisy > . ' ing, interfering—and in its anger [not algve average, thick calm 4 ! i |

By United Press naturally, if ungratefully, ignored | smooth oceans of compldcency.

NEW YORK, May 3.—A statue !the correct and cordial tone of j Complacency, COMPLACENCY.” WE BUY DIAMONDS . : : oh ie me Tons © Bot) ZI i And a ONE MINUTE

famous “fighting chaplain” of the

69th Infantry of the A. E. F., stood | : \ . ; . | today among the taxi- dance halls, | EL a] y i : - the theaters and the night clubs of | rE I iE ti i : : ; : Times Square. | 113 W. " h st 5 : . While 30,000 persons watched, the | as . iI a . statue was unveiled by Miss Agnes, gi, In Fine Permanent Waves oie Bar. Li Bird, a niece of the priest. Traf- g LA . Eo | i : = fic was halted for more than 5 rad for This Week ONLY! : i : hour, b | ! ;

9 Postmaster General James ; eS : ‘Modern Permanent. For Limited Time Only Farley described Father Duffy as | HCP 2 * . NOW ANY PLA (Hm it “swell guy”. and “priest, scholar, | AD : Prices are going up— we IN : i | soldier and philosopher.” He also} . RST offer this great value. So bags ry : COAT . HH ; : BO H FOR ONLY read a message from President | hy and get your ""Nu-Life" Shampoo, $ I 1 Roosevelt. | SCN get y P : SUIT HT : ¥e avis oan 5 SA Rinse, Push-up Set, Hair Trim and ll | : * C. A. R. ELECTS SHIRLEY AER / PERMANENT all for only— OR

Quick —Easy—AIl Licensed Operators 3 : {| tH . b Bolnited Press... ror Dred Bracha NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY |'R DRESS | |i LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 3.—Wil- , Hard:to-Wave Hair Our : : i ' liam F. Shirley, Indianapolis, was Specialty 3 BEAUTE-ARTES A orl ae ! CLEAN ED i! i fi { elected 1937 chaplain of the Indi- mana MAZ MURRAY or i | ana C. A. R. at the Chidren of the Complete Throughout 801- R | Bl Sy TEMPLE , || a nd PRESS ED | | i i i - C ith- T = American Revolution cényention yes poe Wika FRow, oosevelt dg. ame: $1.50 |

terday. Seventy-four persons, rep-! $3.01. By Dividing Ilinois & Wash Ll. 0433 Bring the Children.

resenting’ seven Indiana societies, the Cost You Save. le | —— : > : attended. ‘y- a, = : } : | | | -_— C = i |

FOOD STORES CLOSE [1 c.icucon _— NOW INCLUDED : Il Any Combination | :

WEDNESDAYS AT 1 P.M. [I] : comer 100° 83M CU FY. martes

Eve veryone knows the fa-

Ta EL Hilt 6 Garments $3.65 CAPACITY BOX 8 mous name of ONE .As a means of creating shorter-hours for the retail food in- fill | | - gre {he quality

dustry employees. A majority of Independent Food Merchants fi Fur Coats Cleaned Here's a beautifully styled—effi- you have a chance to and all A & P, Standard and Kroger Stores will close each ih and Glazed stot sue aa oy electric refriger- get one of hess pashers itl. ator sueh as you've always wanted! ogether wi is re--Wednesday at 1:00 P. M. | $259 And it's yours—together with this ~~ frigerator at an exSlight ad washer for just a little over a dol- Herel low monthly % = 9 ; : i ght additional charge for lar a week. See it—then get one ° cost: : . y trim Effective Next Wednesday, May 3th, [il |} et armen veivet or § for YOUR home!

ef Sa RE Bl curone You Need Make No Payment Until June

Workmanship

Help YourFriends Behind the Counter |i oc c : IDENTAL TFL} You can make this a success by shopping early Wednesdays and ii CLEANERS Il 1B ; ;

Building Phone LI. 2628