Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1937 — Page 3
3
"Ind.
THURSDAY, MAY 13,
Subjects Acclaim Royal Family
The cheers that had greeted the royal family
alonz the coronation route were
ovation given England's ruling couple and their two
children when they appeared on Buckingham Palace (above)
KING'S LIFE OF
‘SERVICE’ OPENS
London Sobers After City’s Greatest Festival for Coronation.
(Continued from Page One)
| ice to which he pledged himself at | his coronation. | With him were his Scots Queen, | Elizabeth, and their two Princess daughters, Elizabeth, ii, and Margaret Rose, 6. They slept late at Buckingham | Palace, where it seemed that the; cheers which. brought the King to | a balcony three times last night | must still be ringing through the | long corridors. i There were state papers to attend to, a state dinner tonight, and a cor- | onation costume ball after the din- | ner, In rain-swept streets Londoners went to work this morning as the! last of the night's revelers in| crumpled dress shirts and disar- | ranged gowns were going home. | Celebration Nears End On headlands and hills from Land's End down at the tip of the deep green fields of Cornwall, up through the highlands of Scotland to the Shetland Islands, the flames of huge bonfires that had blazad through the night in the King’s honor died down. Coronation day had taken its place in history, with its cheers, its merriment and its record of 9585 people injured in London alone. I.ondon was limp today. Sixty thousand people, wet and bedraggled had gone home from in frent of Buckingham Palace after forcing the King and Queen to go out on a balcony three times last night to acknowledge their cheering. Crowds began flocking to the movies to see the coronation films. By agreement, the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Duke of Norfolk, as hereditary Earl Marshal in | charge of coronation arrangements, had utofficially censored the news reels in a special late-night preview. It was understood the only portion of the note censored was a closeup during the ceremony which showed. Queen Mother Mary dabbing at her tear-filled eyes.
|
FREED IN CORUM SHOOTING NEW YORK May 13:—Edward Lawford. broker, was free on $1000 bzil today after reporting to police he had “accidentally shot” Bill Corum, sports columnist, during ait “altercation” in the Park Ave. apartment of Ruth La Mar, actress.
after the ceremony.
1937
wi
several minutes
of
dimmed by the | the - balcony | i
the King.
N
They bowed graciously,
velled themselves Queen, Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, and
ww
—Acme Radio photo.
smiled and remained for while the thousands milling below
hoarse. Left to right are the
By United Press
Royal Children Are Hostesses, But Queen Orders ‘Early to Bed’
Elizabeth and Margaret Cheated of Night Fete Arise Early for Another Exciting Day.
SENATOR ASKS DODD TO EXPOSE DICTATOR PLOT
Official Probe Deferred on Envoy’s Charge of Fascism in U. S.
{ By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 13.—Senator Nye (R., N. D.), today sought but failed to obtain immediate Senate action on his resolution calling upon the State Department to learn from Ambassador William E. Dodd the name of a “certain American billionaire” to tributed dictatorial ambitions. Senator Nye introduced his resoution today and asked unanimous consent for Senate action. However, Chairman Pittman (D. Nev.) of the Foreign Relations Committee, objected and had the resolution referred to his committee. The resolution called upon the State Department to cable Ambassador Dodd and 'ask him to submit to the Senate the name of a man who, he said in a recent letter to senatorial friends, was reputed to have a billion dollars and the ambition to establish a dictatorship in this country. Senator Borah (R. Idaho) termed Ambassador Dodd’s letter a disgrace to .the nation and said he believed the supposed dictatorship plot was a “figment” of Dodd’s imagination. Rep. Fish (R. N. Y.) proposed that the ambassador be summoned before a committee to give further
ONDON, May 13.—Little Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose were up early again today after being sent to bed at dusk last night at the close of the most exciting day in their lives. The daughters of the King and Queen were not even allowed up
to hear their father’s coronation
broadcast at Buckingham Palace.
Their mother felt they had had enough excitement for one day.
The practice of giving
informal children’s parties—started by
Queen Victoria, but since dropped—was revived yesterday after the
royal family returned to Buckingham Palace from the coronation at Westminster Abbey. The Princesses were hostesses at a tea party. They had 22 guests, including the children of the Duke and Duchess
| of Kent. Prince Edward and Prin- | dye.. Shake well.
cess Alexandra. They arrived at the palace early in the day with their nurses. driving
their royal uncle and aunt in their coronation robes before the start of the procession to the Abbey.
2 7 a
One arrest per 52,000 celebrafors constitutes London’s coronation day record for orderliness. This is based on the best available estimates of the crowds aggregating at least three million merrymakers. The poJice announced there were only 58 arrests. Only 36 charges of drunkenness were reported. 2 nN - The “richest girl in the world"— the former Doris Duke, now Mrs. James Cromwell—was among the American visitors who joined the revelry on coronation night. She watched the procession from the window in their suite at an exclusive West End hotel. Then after dining with friends, she and her husband joined a group who “went nightclubbing.”
un ” n OBES . worn at Westminster Abbev during the coronation date back to the days of Queen Victoria, many being the robes of grand-
in an automobile behind the | { Duke and Duchess of Kent. to see |
| funétions which will continue for | days. The recipe: Dash of lemon | juice, small glass of vodka, half | glass of maraschino, white of one | egg, small amount of seltzer water | tinted blue by a harmless vegetable Two cherries on {a red toothpick complete the color | scheme, ”n ” n
“HE Queen's special hairdresser, Monsieur Gaston, arrived at Buckingham Palace at 7 a. m. today to give her a shampoo and wave. Many beauty specialists were called by peeresses to prepare their coiffures and make up their faces for the royal banquet tonight at Buckingham Palace and fancy dress ball later at Albert Hall.
un xn ou
Heavily guarded by detectives, St. Edwargl's crown and the other coronatioif regalia used in the Abbey ceremonies Wednesday were taken back to the Tower of London storehouse before dawn today in a closed van. The regalia will be returned to its historic resting place at the Tower shortly, when the jewel house will be reopened to the public.
JOAN SAYS MARKEY SCOLDED TOO MUCH
By United Press LOS ANGELES, May 13.—Joan Bennett's suit for divorce. from Gene Markey, on file today, charged the scenario writer with indulging
|
parents of the present peers and | in fits of temper during which he
peeresses. belonged to her husband's grandmother. The velvet was in good condition, untorn by the heavy bands of embroidery. To complete the picture of the Victorian era, she wore high shoes belonging to the costume. The shoes came well up on her legs and were decorated with gold beads and gold embroidery, with fastenings of gold buttons.
zn un n Hostesses in Mayfair devised a red-white-and-blue coronation cocktail for the postcrowning social
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MEETINGS TODAY
Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,
hal "Estate Board, luncheon, Hotel as ton, noon. : ; tne Clup of Indianapolis, lunch-
1, Columbia Club, noon. yi TBA Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,
American Business Club, luncheon, Coumpia Club, noon. : ! Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,
Hoon. : fi Club, lunchebn, Severin Hotel, noon.
MEETINGS TOMORROW Associated Press, Indiana spring meeting. Columbia Ciub, 3 m. and 8 p. m. ¥ifth District. Conference Printing House Craftsmen Clubs, meetings, Claypool Hotell all day. ; Associated Harvard Clubs, meetings, Hoel Lincoln, all day. i TL, Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. sor : Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. noon. Li Reserve gfficers Association, Board of Trade. noon, : Rope Sigma, luncheon. Hotel Washington. noon. Phi Delta Theta, Trade, noon. > Deita Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. ; Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade. noon.
n
luncheon,
luncheon, Board of
MARRIAGE LICENSES
* (These lists ars from official records at the County Courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)
Howard R. Wolf, 27. of 831 Sanders St.: Doris ‘A. Boner, 20, of 827 Sanders St. Maurice O. Wise, 33, Connersville; Thelma C. Hanna, 32, of 234 N. a Richard J. Wilkinson, 23, of 3604 Kk. York St.; Jean:tte Goodyear, 19. ot 2804 N. Gale St. : John Baptist Bishop. 23, Phyllis Jare Mingle, Boulevard Place. ?
Mishawaka. 20, of 4221
Jennie Gen=va Lampe, 53, rol!lton, cerebral hemorrhage. Stella. E. Weaver, 52, at Methodist, carcinoma.
_ Annie Turner, 59, at 214'2 W. 21st, acute interstitial nephritis. Harriett Faught. 69, at 2335 E. Garfield Drive, cardiac decompensation. James Henry Trimble, 70, at St. Vincent’s, leukemia. Ellen O'Neill, 59, at 1220 Park. coronary occlusion. ” Stacy Jane Little. 76, at Methodist, lobar pneumonia.
at 1222 Car-
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau mm
INDIANAPOLIS = FORECAST — Partly cloudy tonight followed by fair tomorrow: cooler, Sunrise .... .. 1:31 | Sunset ——— :
TEMPERATURE —May 13, 1936— Ya.m......... 62 MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Cloudy to " 3 partly y Considerably cooler, ar ougy, and Southeast early tonight: tomorrow, fair Somewhat cooler east portion. : : _Ilinois—Fair tonight an y siderably cooler tonight J lomorron, eon. Lower Michigan—Cloud ) y, show 5 portion, much cooler tonight; tomorrow ecoming fair, cooler southeas: portion Ohio—Showers this afternoo : 1 ) n an - ably tonight; cooler tonight: a generally fair, cooler in east and south portions; warmer Saturday,
Kentucky—Mostly cloudy with y this afternoon and probably in Tui tion tonight: cooler tonight, tomorrow generally fair. cooler in east portions.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES Station. Weather.
AT i A, M. Bar,
Lady Shrewsbury's robe! great- | | fused to accompany her when they
“berated, scolded and ridiculed” her. Several times, she said, he re- | were invited out, and sometimes he left her at the guest's home and departed alone. The blond actress, member of a renowned family of the stage and sereen, had announced her separation from Markey last month.
REBELS OPEN LINES FOR WAR REFUGEES
Mola Permits Basques to Enter Safety Zone.
By United Press HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, May .13.—Gen. Emilio Mola, Spanish rebel northern commander whose army is attacking Bilbao, opened his battle lines today to permit safe passage of Basque and Santander Loyalist war refugees under a flag of truce, frontier dispatches reported. " Gen. Mola has established the refugees in a “safety zone” at Bortilo de la Reina, west ,of Bilbao. Authorized by the Loyalist authorities to quit the war-torn zone because of the shortage of food, the refugees bearing white flags, appeared at Gen. Mola's lines and requested permission to pass. Refugees were escorted through his lines in Santander and .Leon. For several days the roads and mountains of North Leon have been clogged with refugees, chiefly women and children, ahd aged men, including many who walked all the way from the Basque country carrying most of their belongings. Refugees reported an acute food shortage existed in Santander although that seaside town was not blockaded as tightly as Bilbao.
FORMER ACTRESS AND
| details of the supposed plot.
‘Dodd Credits Story ‘To Influential Men
By United Press BERLIN, May 13.—United States | Ambassador William E. Dodd said today that “influential men” were the source of his information”that “certain great millionaires” in the United States are ready to support | ‘a dictatorship. .
CABLE DEFECT CITED IN ZEPPELIN CRASH
Line May Have Caused Spark, Inquiry Board Hears.
By United Press LAKEHURST, N. J, May 13.— Chief Boatswain's Mate Fred J. Tobin, commander of a Navy ground crew which rescued several persons from the burning dirigible Hindenburg, said today a broken steering cable might have struck sparks which ignited the ship's hydrogen cells, Tobin told a Department of Commerce board of inquiry “the top rudder was three or four degrees off” when the Hindenburg settled over the Lakehurst landing field. The Board planned to question some of the German crew members concerning the rudder’s condition. Tobin said he “first saw a smoking flame aft and then I heard a noise which I likened to a breaking wire.” He said nothing appeared to be “irregular with the motors,” but that he noticed “a small tackle” attached to the lower fin of the control system.
DUCKS QUACK HIGH A IN WIN OVER NAGS
City Refuses to Reopen Lake Bridle Path.
The ducks in Riverside Park today quacked in high A to celebrate a victory over the horses which neighed off-key and a little despondently. Because the Park Board ruled that the two miles of bridle path that skirts Lake Sullivan, the ducks’ hangar, shall not be reopened to the horses. ~ Jackiel W. Joseph, Board president, {old the petitioning riders that the” horses endanger children who gather at the lake to see the ducks. ‘Lawrence Sheridan, Board consultant, was instructed to survey the grounds and try to find another route to connect the 30th St. bridge with Keystone Ave. .
Walnut,
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
whom Dodd at-|
PAGE 3
Boy Hurt at Play; Girl Burned Helping Mother
Three-year-old Ralph Earl Frederick ran away from home yesterday
to follow a pretty ice cream wagon.
A laundry truck struck him,
and today he is suffering from severe bruises and lacerations as a
result of his adventure,
SON OF DEPUTY KILLED IN CRASH
Makes 37 County Toll 58.
(Continued from Page One)
said, that Mr. Taylor had been |
chasing another car at a high rate of speed before the accident oc-
curred. The lights on his car were |
not burning, officers said they were told. : : ; Pulled From Wreckage
He was dead when Fred Stuck, 28. of 319 S. Grace St. and George Whyde, 22, of 211 Detroit St., pulled him from the wreckage, according to police. A warning light on the signal abutment still was burning when officers arrived, they said. Dr. Frank B. Ramsey, deputy coroner, investigated. The victim's father was on duty in the County Jail when notified of the accident. The father and mother are the only survivors. Wilbur Cunningham, 14, of Mars Hill, was cut and bruised yesterday when the bicvcle he was riding was struck by an automobile in the 6000 W. Washington St. He was treated at City Hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Graham, 30, of 2435 College Ave. suffered a possible wrist fracture last night .when tha car she was driving collided with a truck at 24th St. and aPrk Ave. She was taken to Methodist Hospital. . Her automobile was overturned. It caught fire as police were setting it back on its wheels. Officers said a bystander’s cigaret had ignited some spilled gasoline. : Fred Robinson, 53, 641 S. New Jersey St. received head cuts when his auto collided with one- driven by Walter Wyatt, 48, New Palestine, today at Noble and Washington Sts. He was taken to City Hospital, where his condition was described as fair,
MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE
Accidents Injured
TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding Running red light Running preferential street. .,, Reckless driving . ; Drunken driving . Improper parking Others .
sess cress ec s
“res eres
QS = BSC
LABOR BOARD WINS SUIT By United Press CINCINNATI, May 13.—The Wagner Labor Relations Act was upheld and the James Vernor Co., Detroit ginger ale manufacturers, denied a permanent injunction against the National Labor Relations Board in an opinion of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals today.
i Pe
| | ! { | |
Death of Walter S. Taylor
0
ow
|
Because she wanted to help mother prepare luncheon, 6-year-old Patricia Burkhard was today suffering from first and second degree .
burns.
Her clothing: caught fire v
esterday when she tried to move
a pot on the stove in her home, 948 W. 31st St.
Farley to Join Roosevelt as Train Pauses in City Today
(Continued from Page One)
come what may. This position may be changed, of course, after he talks to his leaders. On Tuesday, by previous arrangement, the Judiciary Committee is to vote on the court plan. It will likely be defeated by at least 10 to 8, and it is doubtful now whether the President's plan will get even eight votes. A poll by this writer more than two. weeks ago listed the apparent
TRIMBLE ESTATE
TOTALS MILLIONS
Widow Receives Personal Property of Capitalist.
(Continued from Page One)
established in 1932 comprise the remainder of the estate, it was said. The will provides that a $30,000 mausoleum be erected in Crown Hill Cemetery. The wife, Cora T. Trimble, was willed all personal property of every kind, including jewelry and a Miami Beach residence. She also is to receive all common stock in ‘the Biltner Investment Corp.. Trimble Realty Corp. and
tate. The will names the American Na-
ble, a son, as cotrustees of 21 rer cent of the remainder of the estate and gives them the right to dispose of it, to be distributed to Nancy and Luellen Trimble, James L. French and Robert E. Trimble Jr., grandchildren. William Trimble and the daughter of Blanche Trimble French are to receive 15 per .cent ‘each outright. In case of the death of the grandchildren, Mr. Trimble’s thrce children, and Mr. Trimble’s sister, Mrs. Clara Laubach, Columbus, O., the following beneficiaries are to share in the estate: Butler University, of which Mrs. Trimble was a trustee; Volunteers of America, Riley Hospital, Wheeler City Rescue Mission, Methodist. Hospital, St. Vincent's Hospital, Florence Crittendon .Home. Boy Scouts and Indianapolis Community Fund.
SUSPECT HELD IN — ART GIRL’S SLAYING
By United Press . PAULS VALLEY, Okla. May 13.
| —The Sheriff's office today detained
a man resembling Robert Irwin, eccentric scuptor wanted for the slaying of Veronica Gedeon, New York artists’ model, while his fingerprints were checked in Washington. The prisoner gave his name as Grayson Hoskins and admitted he was using the alias Andrew Fischer because he was a fugitive from a Pennsylvania asylum.
| Senate stand as 47 to 47, with Sen-
and the new
Trimble Oil Corp. as part of her! 33 per cent share of the entire es- |
tional Bank and William H. Trim- |
ator Shipstead unaccounted for, and one Tennessee vacancy. Senator Shipstead has announced against, Tennessee Senator George Berry will support the President. Since that time, it is understood. Senate leaders have discovered losses in their ranks which would tip the balance, -but by a very slender margin.
Report F. D. R. to Offer New Wage-Hour Bill
(Copyright, 1937. bv United Press) WASHINGTON, May 13.—President Roosevelt will send a new wage and hour bill governing working conditions in interstate industries to
Congress this month, it was reported |.
in Administration legal circles today. Informed quarters predicted this would be the only major piece of new legislation sponsored by the President at this session of "Congress. The . President's closest personal advisers are urging him to sponsor a measure “setting maximum hours and minimum wages and forbidding the transportation of goods not made in conformity with its provisions across state boundaries.
FISHING BOAT SAVES 10 ON MOVIE YACHT
Film Director’s Craft Sends
Radio Call for Help.
By United Press SAN PEDRO, Cal, May 13.—Th 78-foot yacht Athene, which broadcast a call for help last night reporting it was becalmed off Ensenada, Lower California, without provisions for the 10 persons aboard, was headed for port today in tow of a fishing smack. The yacht is owned by Tay Garnett, motion picture director. Those aboard were Capt. Asa Harris, his
wife and 5-year-old son, -and a | crew of seven. {
RULER TURNS TO
"EMPIRE'S WOES
Shouting Over, King Faces Internal Troubles of Defense, Trade.
(Continued from Page O % 7
The world seems hell-bent for ane
other fight. Also, Britain has felt free heretofore to go ahead pretty much én her own in foreign affairs. Now all that has changed. The dominions have co-equal status with Britain. But equal status and equal right imply equal obligations. Thus, if the pire were in peril, it would appear logical that one part would be as obligated to defend it as the others. / That, however, need not be taken absolutely literally. There is no question of asking the dominions to chip in and help pay for Britain's seven - and - a - half-billion" - dollar armament, program. On the other hand, the upshot of the conference is likely to be that Canada, Australia and the other dominions will increase their own defenses quite considerably. For instance, the Japanese navy is regarded here as a potential menace in the Pacific and the Far East. Australia and New Zealand can and doubtless will. take over a larger share of the Empire defenses in that area. : The Ethiopian war opened the Empire's eyes to its weakness in the Mediterranean. South Africa therefore will be strengthened to safeguard the alternative route via the Cape of Good Hope. And so on. Canada is frankly not greatly worried, thanks to her friendship with America. Still, she will in=crease her armaments to help carry the Empire's load. Economic issues will hinge large= ly on Empire trade and production. Britain would like the dominions to : do less manufacturing and produce raw materials to exchange for Brit-ish-made goods. But that sort of reciprocity is an old story which some dominions, ‘notably Canada, are not eager to perpetuate. Nevertheless, the conference hopes to do something to carry imperial preference beyond the point reached at the Ottawa conference a few years ago.
The stockings that boast of quality doubly certified by Good Housekeeping and the Better Fabrics Testing Bureau.
85
® SH Wear Holeproof Wail
ONCE and you'll never be satisfied with any other - brand. They fit so trimly . . . they wear so wonderfully well . . . they cost so little. Four-thread silk chiffons, sheer enough for beauty . . . strong enough for service.
os
Holeproofs are exclusive with
Trade In Your Old Furniture
A suite of lovely walnut veneers and other harmonious cabinet
3 H. Macy. 23. R. R. —< apolis; i L. Foster. 18, Indianapolis. ? Robert C. Archer, 28. Columbus, O.;: Joan . Hortense Roberts. 25, of 3102 Ruckle St.
BIRTHS Girls Dorothy Earley,
16. Indian- ; R. R. 16, (Amarillo, Tex. ........ Cloudy Boston Cloudy Chicago . ..Cloudy Cincinnati .Rain Cleveland, ; ..Cloudy Denver ..Clear Dodge Citv, Kas, Clear Helena, Mont. ... ..Cloudy Jacksonville, Fla. ....Clear Kansas City. Mo. Liftle Rock. Ark. .... Los Angeles ..........C Miami, Fla. Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. ...
3 Pieces, Rink's. Street
Floor.
OTHERS HURT IN CRASH
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 13.— Mrs. Aileen Sedgwick Hutson, former film actress, and four others were recovering today from injuries suffered in an automobile crash. Mrs. Hutson, Mrs. Joseph Sedgwick, mother of Film Director Edward Sedgwick; Mrs. James Deagon, mother of Mrs. Sedgwick, and Mrs. Edward Hollman, her daughter, were - knocked unconscious. Clarence Hutson, financier-husband
St.. Louis 5 of the former actress, was cut and Tampa. Fla. .......... ’ ens ’ Tampa. Fi plo ear, 0 3. bruised: eo
really fine furniture, exquisitely styled in
\ New Summery ‘Shades: Sweepstake . . . Hollywood.
Woods. The intriguing new ‘waterfall’ design (note Bod the tops “flow” down over the fronts). Full-size 22 ed, glorious plate-mirrored Vanity and commodious
Chest—Three-piece Suite, $88 @® ® Pay Only the Marked Price Colo 1 a] r
® There's No Carrying Charge ; MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND OPEN 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P.M. NOT OPEN EVENINGS
Samuel, at 1321 RoosePaul, Marcie Neese. at 1247 S. Capitol.
EATHS ® . Take a Long Time to Pay Mildred Scott e. 22, at 535 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculssis. : ._ John Calvin Over 81, at 055 N. Linwood, cardiovaséular Yenal disease. John Carol Woods, 2 mq.. at Riley. bron-cho-pneumonia. George Mathews, 26, at 445 Agnes, corpnary thrombosis. William B. Ecott. 71, at 930 N. Noble, ehronic myocarditis. :
« Neb, Pittsburgh Portland. Ore. . .. San Antonio. Tex. San Francisco
New Yorker . .". Swingtime
Sandalwood
Ais