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

PAGE 2

STATEISASKED

TO INTERVENE IN

Windsors’ Hosts Come to U. S.

GARAGE STRIKE

Closed Stations to Reopen Today, Their Attorney Declares.

r Commissioner Them1 S&1d today that the Commission will inter- } in the 10-day | mechanics in auto! it WAS anJoseph HOCK ahd that they ¢ would reopen nion officials announced the to discuss plans for continuing the strike H. T. Hamilton, nat 1] representative of the striking union, said the strike still was in progress He said the ynion never had supported lockouts in the nonstruck plants and that its members in those plants were glad to return to WOrK “Of course,” he said, “efforts will be carried on for collective bargaining covering all dealer garages. The employees returning to work when lockouts are declared at an end consistently will support their coworkers in the 11 garages where bona-fide stoppage of work exists.” |

closed service

Statement Issued

Mr. Joseph's statement read: “For some time past labor organizers have endeavored to develop strife and discord between automobile mechanics and various | automobile dealers. To a large ex-| tent this situation has been overcome, and a great majority of the mechanics who had been affected by this agitation have expressed a willingness to their employers to return to work at once under the same conditions as have prevailed in the past. “It has been automobile a great majority of their employees | were not favorably impressed by | this agitation but desired to work; |

| |

that it was only a small group who | were responsible for many men be- | ing unable to work during the past | 10 days. The automobile dealers, in reopening their service stations, did so only after their men ex-| pressed their intention of return- | ing to work. “I believe that the public gen- | erally has approved the course that | the dealers have followed during the past 10 days. and that the temporary shutdown has not seriously inconvenienced anyone.”

ONLY ONE INDICTED AFTER GAMING PROBE

" Hancock County's gambling cleanup resulted in one indictment, it was revealed today with the arrest of Joseph Jacobson, alleged operator | of the Plantation Club, on charges of violating the gambling laws. Jacobson was arrested on a bench warrant here vesterday and released on $3100 bond for court appearance Nov. 15 when a trial date is to be set Statements by Circuit Judge John B. Hinchman and Assistant Atty. Gen. James K. Northam previous indicated that “19 or 20” persons had been indicted by the Hancock County Grand Jury. many of whom were supposed to be Indianapolis

citizens.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedaux,

Duke and Duchess of Windsor between the time of the former King's abdication and his marriage to the former Waliis Warfield. are pic-

tured aboard the 8S. S. Europa as t

day. Mr. Bedaux will have gener

the Duke and Duchess.

un n ” . i b to confirm a report that the former R pleasing to the British monarch and his wife were | dealers generally that to be guests of Mr. Hearst.

TOUR MAPPE

He and Duchess to Visit Mohawk Valley and Southern Plants.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—A tentative and partial itinerary for the Duke and Duchess of Windsor's

American tour was announced to- | {day by the

spokesman for the former King of Great Britain who said the party would visit industrial plants in the Mohawk Valley and inspect textile plants in the South.

The spokesman was unable to list definite cities in which the Duke and Duchess would stop. He said they will arrive in New York on the Bremen on Nov. 11 and probably will go to Washington by train that evening.

British Embassy and during the afternoon of Nov. 12 will inspect the

| Greenbelt resettlement project out-

That evening the from the

side Washington. Duke will broadcast Capital. Plan New York Visit He and the Duchess plan to return to New York Nov. 13, spending two or three days here. Then they will leave for upstate New York to inspect industry in the

| Mohawk Valley,

YOUTH WINS CONTEST

RUSHVILLE, Nov. 3 (U. P).— Jerome Echterling, 17, Lowell. today held the fifth annual vocational agricultural championship. He won | it vesterday at the Ezra Carmony farm. south of Manila Young Echterling husked 1005 pounds of corn. Charles Medlung Monon, was second with 567 pounds, and Russell Lenning, Pine Village, third with 559 TARUM COURT PARTY SET Members of Tarum Court, Ladies’ Oriental Shrine, are to hold =a “white-elephant party tomorrow night in the Lincoln Hotel, Mrs. Louise Sharp announced. The party is to follow the regular business meeting. POLICE CHIEF NAMED HUNTINGTON, Nov. 3 (U. P) — Thomas A. Coughlin today assumed his duties ds Huntington

The Duke and Duchess then plan

to return to Washington and start | a tour of the South that probably

will last 10 days.

From there the route wiil go west-

ward, but no plans for it have been completed.

HONOLULU. T. H., Nov. 3 (U. P.). |

—The Waikiki Beach estate of

Christian R. Holmes, local million- |

aire, has been leased for six weeks

| beginning Dec. 16, by William Randolph Hearst, it was announced to- |

day by Earl Thacker, real estate and travel agent. Previously the Honolulu the Duke and Duchess of Windsor

| planned to visit Honolulu in mid- | December and were negotiating for |

use of the Holmes residence.

Mr. Thacker said he was not able |

The next day | they will be dinner guests at the |

a copyright story in | Advertiser said that |

FRANK B. ROSS

IS NAMED JUDGE IN PINBALL SUIT

Attorneys for Plaintiff in|

Case Request Change.

Frank B. Ross, Indianapolis atorney, today was selected as spe-

| cial judge to hear the suit seeking

0 restrain police from seizing pin-

ball and marble machines.

Change of judge from Superior

Court Judge Joseph T. Markey was | asked in an affidavit filed by at-

| t

| Williams,

orneys for the plaintiff, Wilbert

Mr. Ross was selected from a

| group of three men named by Judge

| Markey. | Deery,

The others were James E. former City Corporation

{ Counsel, and Fae W. Patrick, U. S. |

Commissioner,

| S

No date was set for hearing the uit, which charges the Police and

| Safety Board with unlawful seizure | of marble and pinball machines. It

| 1

| Prosecutor’s office prepared to file |

ontends the machines are not

| gambling devices as defined by the |

935 Antislot Machine Act. Meanwhile, police officials and the

| affidavits against owners and opera-

ors of an estimated 60 pinball ma-

| chines seized by police.

STUDY FUTURE USE

1 Times-Acme Photo

who were the closest friends of the |t

hey arrived in New York City Monal charge of the American tour of

OF CLAY PRODUCTS

‘imes Special

FRENCH LICK, Nov.

today to discussion

Douglas Whitlock,

| D. C., Henry H. Saylor, New York,

DOUGLASS TALKS TO HIGH SCHOOL HEADS

I Times Special

|and Harry C. Plummer, Washing-

on, were to speak.

(FLEXRAY

ARCH COMFORT SHOES MOST STYLES $41.95 44 N. Pennsylvania St.

BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 3.—"“The

‘high school of today is almost a [random sampling of the population {in regard to future occupations,” | Prof. Harl R. Douglass, University of Minnesota, told the 16th annual high school principals’ confer- | ence at Indiana University today. Prof. Douglass stressed the need for “education Yor leisure, for | watchfulness against propaganda, | political and commercial, and for | teaching students to read in a way | necessary in the light of the nature | of the information that is constant- | ly put before citizens.

078 xiiaens | |

STATE'S BANK HEAD | WILL BE CONSIDERED

ECONOMY WEEK-END TRIPS

Coach Service Next Saturday

CLEVELAND

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train until 2:25 a. m. Monday.

DETROIT

Pay visit to the Henry Foard exhibit at historic Greenfield Village in Dearborn, near Detroit.

TOLEDO ............94.25 SANDUSKY

10:00 ». m. later

Returning reach

Leave than Monday

Indianapolis not morning following.

Next Sunday

CINCINNATI .......$2.50

Greensburg Shelbyville

Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same day.

ST. LOUIS

Leave 12:30 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 8:00 a. m. Return on any train same day.

NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM

| discuss Mr. McKinley's successor. !

COMPLETE WITH: ® Hair Trim © Nu-Life Shampoo © Finger Wave © Rinse ALL FOR ONLY—

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Stays Until Hair Grows Out

Save 50 cents on your permanent.

Manicure—Arch, 35¢ each.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSA

EYRE 2

Permanent Waves

this ad during hours 8 a. m. to 11 a. m. Other services: Hair cuts. Man barber, only 50c.

Bring Helene Curtis Permanent, Nationally advertised $5 complete Pre Mobiola able—SafeRY Sure «uo... $7.50

Traction Terminal Bldg. 1 Corner Illincis and Markete Sts, LI-0527

“The Charm Shop”

Chief of Police, succeeding Ray C. | |||I|

Forst, who was demoted to patrolman by Maver Clare Bangs last August and later resigned.

FIRE AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tndi- | Ii!

anapolis Firemen's Association 1s to meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Lincoln Hotel for a business session and the nomination of officers.

MOVIE TO BE SHOWN A moving picture, “Steel,” will be shown at a meeting of the South

Side Civic Club at 8 p. m. Friday in! |||

Hartmann Lg amr St. 70g ET & Ranges

Druid’s Hall, 1317 S. Meridian St.

Perfect—Genuine “GOLD SEAL”

Congoleum

9x12 RUGS —Cholce of patterns 6-95

and eelors. Close aut

patterns

FREE PARKING Tickets at Door

GENUINE!

CANNON OUTFIT

FIRST QUALITY

No Extra Charge for Easy Pay-

Just think of it! than 19c apiece for the FINEST makes! and absorbent so that you can dry

yourself

will wear and wear—that you'll

use again

towels are rapid drying and without

annoying lint!

SR NO: A Oe

PIECES

ONLY

95¢ DOWN 90c WEEKLY |

Less

towels Cannon Delightfully soft

thoroughly! Towels that and again! The dish Come in TOMORROW!

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1037

3.—Clay Produets Institute members devoted | he second day of their annual | | meeting here {of the structural clay products in- | dustry’'s future. Washington, |

—— ia 5 ee —

Jo OL LL LEL CCL LY \ AL] DOWNSTAIRS 3; MUST BE Conpgp 0

Watch Your Doorstep

Today for Ayres Downstairs Store’s

16-Page Circular! It Gives the Full Details About This Exciting Sale!

If You Don’t Receive Your Copy by 5:30 P. M. Call Western Union (RI. 4311) and a Uniformed Messenger Will Deliver a Circular Free of Charge

MISIRK KORTE ARNOR0n0m.

“

We realize that it’s much easier to choose the dress of your dreams in surroundings of quiet beauty! That’s the reason our architect outdid himself when he planned our lovely new Ready-to-Wear Section (sketched above). However, before we can begin our reconstruction program, departments must be condensed and their stocks reduced. Therefore, we present, TOMORROW AT 9:30, our SALES OF PROGRESS! Plan to be here EARLY for your share of bargains, for home and family.

[IL