Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1937 — Page 3

SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1937

FORMER GOVERNOR GOODRICH Bedaux Began His U. S. Career as Sand Hog; DONATES $150,000 TO WABASH Attack on Wallis Blamed for Cancellation

COLLEGE FOR SCIENCE HALL

Trustees Plan Immediate Construction After Accepting

Gift During Meeting Here; Part of Fund to Be Used for Endowments.

‘Wallace Given State Job, Willing to Serve City Without Pay.

Townsend said. | He was chairman of the Marion County Tax Adjustment Board and |at present is a director of the In- | dianapolis Railways. He was born {in Owen County, but has lived in Indianapolis most of his life.

Wabash College officials today prepared to proceed immediately with the construction of a new science building, the gift of former Indiana Governor James P. Goodrich. The gift of $150,000, accepted by trustees at a meeting here yesterday, will pay for construction and leave enough | for an endowment that will | pay for a great part of the| . building’s upkeep, trustees said. Mr. Goodrich has been a college | trustee since 1904 and the board | president since 1921. This is the! most recent of his many gifts for endowments and builtiing funds. The building is to be brick with a stone trim and in style to conform with Center, South and Kingerv Halls and Memorial Chapel. It is to be situated on the south exity of the west side of the] : ae. Ey will house the lec- | Ross H. Wallace, newly appointed ture rooms and laboratories of the | State Financial Institutions Departphysics, mathematics and chemistry | ment director, today said he will " | see “if it is legally possible to retain departments. L 1 ) I his position on the City Council Hall to Be Restored without pay.” The board said that its construc-| Mr. Wallace was appointed by x 511 mark the first step in a Governor Townsend to succeed HOR Wl ~e RL _. | Richard A. McKinley, of JeffersonCollege building program which ville, in the state post. contemplates the restoration of | “I understand it is illegal for a South Hall, erected in 1838, and its! on ® Yecoive pay for =e public 4 h ds of the | Jobs,” Mr. yal ace said. “HowHelis Se iapn o hie ” rt ts. | Ever, I should like to serve on the zoology and botany departments.!,ynci] until expiration of my term Remodeling of Peck Hall for class- |, january, 1939, even if I receive room use, completion of the Center no pay.” . Hall tower and the remodeling and | “Plans to See ‘Counsel enlargement of Yandes Library also | He said he plans to confer With are planned. . | Attorney General Omer S. Jackson Mr. Goodrich was Governos Ot | and Floyd J. Mattice, City corporaIndiana from 1917 to ald on | tion counsel, on the matter eight vears was a member © e| OT a Republican National Committee. He | Mr. Wallace's State appointment is a member of the National Conservation Commission, a trustee of | the Roosevelt Memorial Commission, the American Child Welfare Association and the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Chicago.

Hays Attends Meeting

The Maj. Auxiliary

Harold C. Megrew

at 8 p. m. at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Goida Andrews, entertainment committee chairman, will be in charge of the Armistice Day program. Mrs. Pearl Mangus is | president of the Auxiliary.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

i Here's County John, Loretta Yoder, at 709 Riley

: Gl | He formerly was secretary of the He is a member of the Civil Le- | Union Trust Co. president of the gion of American Executive Com-| Aetna Trust Co. and treasurer of mittee and makes his home at Win- | the Indianapolis Clearing House. chester. i Mr. Wallace is married and has 4 5) 0 {one son, Joseph C. Wallace, Seventh Trustees who met with President | Ward Democratic chairman. The L. B. Hopkins to accept Mr. Good- | family lives at 1840 N. Pennsylvania rich’s gift were Will H. Hays, New St. York and Hollywood; M. V. Oggle, ir SRR BF G. B. Lucket and Chase Harding F. B. I. AID T0 TALK of Crawfordsville; I. C. Elston Jr. Chicago; Lee McCanliss, New York; AT LOCAL SCHOOL E. E. Ames, Chicago; Edgar H. an Evans, Evans Woollen Sr, the Rev. | Herold H. Reinecke, head of the Mathias L. Haines, Joseph J. Dan- | Indianapolis Federal Bureau of Iniels, Eben Wolcott and O. P. Wel- | vestigation office, will speak at born. all of Indianapolis. Dean G.| School 16, Wednesday evening at V. Kendall and Professors Leaven- |7:30 o'clock. Mr. Reinecke’s speech worth and Ormes represented the part of the American Education faculty. : | Week program, will be on “Ed- —— ucation as a Force in Prevention TECHNICAL VICTOR ECREW AUKIOHRR RUKIGARY IN 4-TEAM DEBATE! T E voileith | TO MEET MONDAY LOGANSPORT, Nov. 6—The de- | bate team of Technical High School, Indianapolis, took first place in the quadrangular debate here last night. Columbia City, La Porte and Logansport took second, third and fourth places, respectively. Charles R. Parks, Technical High School, was judge along with other debate coaches.

Pg Marvin, Goldie Watts, at 2153 Gale. Traffic Record —Girls David, Tunice Long. at 2445 Ethel. Deaths Paul, Margaret Corn, at 1341 Be naress. (To Date) | James, Mary Elliott, at Coleman. o> 9 Ben, Lena Ellis, at City. 1937 ....128 | Guy. Mary Morrison, at Coleman. 5 Clinton, Ruby Ramey. at City. 193 “els .130 Joseph. Laura McEntyre. at City. Paul, Louise Lowe, at City. Eugene, Margaret Cabbell, at City. Victor, Irma Schlachter, at St. Vincent's. Riley, Laura Finchum, at 2625 LaSalle.

DEATHS

George Murphy. 60, at 217': N. Illinois, coronary occlusion. Thomas Martin, 66, at City, pulmonary tuberculosis. Lester Paul May, 9, cerebral hemorrhage Katherine B. Stout, 69, at St. Vincent's, carcinoma. Henry F. Koerner, 60, at 433 N. Noble, chronic myocarditis Lawrence Cochran, 40, { pulmonary tuberculosis

Accidents (Nov. 3) Injured ...1

Accident ..2

Arrests (Nov. 5)

Speeding 6

Reckless Driving

at Riley,

CEL att

at 367 W,

pneumonia.

| 1909, in St. Louis. | book says that Charles—or Chuck, |as he was called in college—went

| & Co. Unlike his father, he shuns is to be effective Nov. 15, Co the limelight.

| eign Legion during the World War

Friends Term Him Ruthless and Determined in Ambitions.

Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Charles Eugene Bedaux, the focal point in| the Duke of Windsor’s decision to | postpone his American tour, is a short and square man with a Nanolecnic glint in his dark eyes. Some gossips say he promoted | the proposed Edward visit to ad- | vertise the Bedaux efficiency sys- | tem. Others think the tour might | have been planned as a buildup for the Duke asa leader of his people. | They recall that when Mr. Bedaux | was here last spring he openly said | that Edward should be Der Fuehrer |of Great Britain. | Mr. Bedaux’s friends say he is | the sort of man to put such a dream across, for he not only is deter- | mined but he can be ruthless. From the moment he first landed in New York from France, in 1908, young, ambitious and poor, he has been climbing. Details of his early life are vague, but it is known that | he worked as a sand-hog in New | York’s Holland Tunnel, did some- | thing at a New Jersey silk mill and [taught French in a learn-easy | language school. Son Dodges Limelight | He and his first wife, Blanche | Marie Allen, must have been married about 1908. Their son, Charles E. Bedaux II, was born June 18, A Yale year

a divorce. Ernest A. Simpson, | successively to the Harvard Military {School in Los Angeles, the Tabor Academy and the Millford Pre- | paratory School. He was proficient |in freshman fencing and had lived lin Paris, Yokohama, Madrid and | London. | Charles IT now has a small apart-

| ment in Greenwich Village and is | customer's man at J. R. Williston

next week.

the same time.

Charles’ mother is now Mrs. Al-

Phone Talk With George Led to His Action, Is Belief.

Mr. Bedaux fought in the For-

and was invalided home. He has been decorated with the Legion of Honor. Here he belongs to a couple of

luncheon clubs, among them the (Continued from Page One)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Mary Kirk Raffray

RENO, Nev. Nov. 6 (U. P.).—The marital affairs of friends of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor became more complicated today when Mrs. Connie de Bower confirmed reports that she would marry Jacques A. Raffray after his wife, a long-time friend of the Duchess, is granted

the Duchess’ divorced to marry the former King of Britain, is in New York, purportedly waiting to marry Mrs. Raffray after she obtains her divorce

The general switch of marital partners will occur at approximately Mrs. De Bower and Mr. Raffray probably wiil be maried in New York, while Mr. Simpson and Mrs. Raffray probably will

go to Connecticut because by the terms of his 1627 divorce from his first wife, he cannot remarry in New York.

Britain Fears Duke Will Return After Tour of U. S. Is Delayed

PAGE 3

Resolution by Baltimore A. F. L. Referred to Duchess.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (U. P).— An attack which the Duke of Windsor construed as a personal one on | his American-born Duchess caused him to cancel his plan to visit the | United States, the United Press was told reliably today. | The bitter attacks on Charles E. Bedaux. formerly of Elwood, Ind. his personal friend and tour representative, had nothing to do with the cancellation, it was said. The Duke first wavered when he realized the implications of a resolution adopted Wednesday night by the Baltimore Federation of Labor and its tacit indorsement by President William Green of the American Federation of Labor on Thursday.

That was the beginning of agitation that beset the Duke's party in Paris, the United Press was told in an outline of what had led up to the last-minute “postponement” of his American visit.

Attacked Mr. Bedaux

The resolution attacked Mr. Bedaux as inventor of a system which would “apply a stretch-out system to labor in this country,” but it assailed the Duchess as “one who while a resident here (Baltimore) in no way showed the slightest con- | cern nor sympathy for problems of labor or the poor and needy.” The | tour was called “a slumming trip professing to study labor.” It was understood that the Duke was advised promptly by trans-At-lantic telephone of the resolution and of Mr. Green’s comments that it “typifies the attitude of labor toward the Bedaux system.” He even | knew what display had been given [to it by American newspapers Thursday morning. The Duke Thursday told Mr. Bedaux to “pay no attention to those low insinuations” and to go ahead with the arrangements.

Learned of Prominence

Then the Duke and Duchess | learned of the prominence given the resolution in British and Paris | newspapers and first realized its full

Any Such Effort Would | import.

ais Shortly after 12 p. m. (IndianapoMeet Opposition of lis Time) Thursday, another phone Government.

second husband, whom she

call was made. The Duke's representatives in Paris sought advice from his agents in Washington as to just what decision should be

(Continued from Page One) made. Then for the first time the

Cloud Club, in the Chrysler Building, where he has his main office. At one time he wanted to become a member of the Wee Burn Golf Club in Darien, but the club didn’t | reciprocate. At present, they say, {he belong to 20 clubs. Socially Unknown Until 1927 While a number of factories were

ing the future with his advisers. It was believed that when he left Paris he would go either to Austma or the French or Italian Riviera. But though the Duke's spokesman said there would be no hasty departure, rumors circulated that he

| tian Science Church. Her name is { Fern, and she comes from Grand No. 3, United Spanish | Rapids. Her father, the late Charles

War Veterans, will meet Monday |

| buys it by the quart and delights |in spraying her apartment with it (two or three times a day.

| |

| has a foyer, which is also the music |room, a green and gold Georgian

already using the Bedaux efficiency | plan, New York did not become | conscious of Mr. Bedaux socially (until 1927, when he and his wife | began to appear at the Metropoli- | tan Opera on Monday nights, give {small dinners in their apartment at 1120 Fifth Ave. and go to cocktail parties. Mrs. Bedaux has a gentle voice, and her skin has a delicate pink tint. She is a member of the Chris-

might leave suddenly and crowds waited patiently in front of his hotel, the Meurice, to see him and the Duchess. Remain in Paris

The status of purely private citizen to which the Duke has relegated himself is that which he elected to

cnjoy when he first abdicated. It was only with difficulty then that official word was obtained of his activities. When he decided to resume a useful role in at least semipublic affairs, the Duke began making formal announcements of his movements. Also, it was intimated that he would abandon—perforce—for the present his idea of studying industrial plants and housing, which he had undertaken in hope of finding an outlet for the impelling nervous energy that characterized him as Prince of Wales and King of Britain. For the moment, a middle-aged married man of some wealth and no occupation, the Duke had become one of Europe's exiled royalties, roaming the continent, condemned to a life of idleness and boredom. For 42% years of his life, from the day of his birth, he had been the center of interest wherever he went. Everything was arranged from him. Every material want was satisfied. To go out of one of the

Lombard, was an exalted ruler of the Elks. She adores lilac perfume,

Their apartment, contrary to rumors of its grandeur, is small. It

drawing room, a walnut-paneled dining room and a long hall, off which opens Mr. Bedaux’s oakpaneled study and a very large bedroom. There also are baths, servant rooms and a kitchen. Gertrude Lawrence is occupying it now. Roy Belmont and the late Cleveland Demarest, who decorated this apartment, also did Bedaux’s French home, the Chateau de Cande, where Edward and Mrs.

pians other than to remain in Paris for the present, meanwhile discuss=- |

12th, | Thomas Miller, 79, at 1519 E. 19th, lobar |

Simpson were married last June. Likes the Exotic Mr. Bedaux likes the exotic. Even | his office, on the 63d floor of the | Chrysler Building, of the beauty of a medieval mon-

and its weathered oak furnishings. The play apartment he kept in

has something

astery with its white plaster walls

Greenwich Village was designed to

royal palaces was to be cheered and “oh'd” and “ah'd” as a super baby, a super child, a super man. It tired | him. He resented the restrictions put on him. He had fallen in love and, what with his determination to marry and his dislike for ceremony, he had abandoned his royal job. Now, 11 months afterward, he chafed at the thought of an empty life.

journey was in jeopardy. Mr. Bedaux, as he left his hotel Thursday afternoon to return to New York, told the United Press: “I hope the trip will be successful | but some of the newspapers have been too amgbitious.” He said that of 100 chances that the Windsors would come to the Even in Queen Victoria's time | United States, 90 were gone. He had there were strong opposition move- | offered to step aside, but that the ments whose extent is onlv now be- | Duke had declined to allow him to coming a matter of publicly . do so, he said. ; Song i df Apparently it was Mr. Bedaux’s "Feel Sorry For Duke cablegram yesterday afternoon im- ] an | ploring the Duke to release him as People in Britain felt sorry for the | his American guide because of “misDuke today. The felt that he had | taken attacks” that was the last been thrust, despite all he could do, | Straw, but this could not be conback into the monotonous role of a | med: : continental playboy from which he Was to See Labor Chiefs

had tried to escape. Ironically, tentative arrangements Aside from the question of a had been made for the Duke oe possible return to this country, there | LT RE I an Ie was a tendency to feel that in|. _. # A future the Duke, perhaps somewhat | F€¥1s Of the Commities of Miius trial Organization and President

embittered by recent events, would : ; ; : “| Green of the American Federation be much more cautious in future in of Labor. While Mr. Green had

Ie vice. hy Thy a | backed up the action of the Baltiwould not start on his workers’ wel- | I I fare tours by way of Nazi Germany | Coe: PR sid that labor's and that he would have arranged |CmCials, however, Sai Dy his American visit in a different | POSTION ep i a 5 Sip | tem was “well known.” way. Those of his associates who Mr. Bedaux had hoped to make

suggested the trip to Germany—for | it is not believed that this trip was | Sl sivenpentnts SOF Whe TOPE

the Duke's own idea—were blamed | Tons. a —e Nn I > SH ee Dis Faia | ment approving the Baltimore resoin official quarters was: : | lution was made known to him only “The Duke got himself into this | 1 hour before he had expected to SE S | see Mr. Green. When the interview mess and he must ket himself out. | became undesirable, Mr. Bedaux We are going to do nothing because | went to see State Department ofthere is nothing we can do.” ficials. No effort was made to see Suggestions that the Government | mr. Lewis when it became apparent might give the Duke sonie official | that plans for the trip were break- | job “to keep him out of trouble,” | ing up. caused only laughter. The best way | It was learned that the State De- | from the conservative British view- | partment had undertaken to arpoint to keep the Duke out of [range conferences for the Duke trouble is to keep him on the con- | with Government officials. tinent permanently. Arrangements were so near final : form that a suite in the Mayflower | Rewer 1s Bispelind | Hotel had been selected for the)

every respect for their Kings, and insist on their right to respect them. This right involves the maintenance | by sovereigns of a course of action | which makes respect easy and natural. Two Kings went over the boundary: Charles I had his head chopped off and James II was dethroned.

| |

RUSSIA IS READY FOR WAR, SAYS RED ARMY HEAD

Warning Made as 3 Fascist Powers Sign Pact to Fight Communism.

(Continued from Page One)

internal dissension quelled with relentless and often cruel determination. Industry, agriculture and trade have been socialized almost up to 100 per cent under the impetus of two Five-Year Plans. Soviet Russia has risen in industrial output from fourth place in Europe and fifth place in the world to first place in Europe and second only to the United States in the world with an eleven-fold increase since 1917,

Italy Joins 3-Power

Pact on Communism

ROME, Nov. 6 (U.P.).—Fascist Italy linked herself with Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan today in an agreement to fight communism in close co-operation. It was asserted in high diplomatic quarters that they would embark as soon as possible on a diplomatic

drive to include other nations—notably South American republics—in their agreement. The agreement is regarded as a most important political document, and for practical purposes it confronts Communistic Russia, through the Communist Internationale, with three potentially inimical military powers — Japan on the east, Germany on the west, Italy in the Mediterranean which is Russia's outlet from the Black Sea. Japan in the Pacific, Germany in the Baltic, Italy in the Mediterranean, might thus isolate “communism.”

Fears Anti-Red Pact

May Raise Tension

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (U, P).— tate Department officials today feel the anti-Communist concordat signed by Italy, Germany and Japan is likely to aggravate rather than relieve world tension. Officials withheld comment pending receipt of the text of the concordat. The first reaction, however, was that the conclusion of the agreement, long foreshadowed, represents a consolidation of the principal Fascist governments in a solid front against the democracies of the world. < The agreement is likely to make even more difficult the task of the Nine-Power conference now seeking to find a basis for Eastern peace, officials believe. This was illustrated by the active championing of Japan’s cause by Italy during the first meetings of the conference, it was pointed out.

Japanese Asked if They Will Mediate

BRUSSELS, Nov. 6 (U. P).— Japan was asked by 19 nations today whether she would listen to proposals to mediate the ChineseJapanese war. The invitation was extended to Japan after a bitter wrangle between the chief democratic powers plus Russia on one hand and Italy on the other had threatened to develop.

she would establish contact with the conference, with a view of starting peace conversations. The message was to be delivered immediately to Saburo Kurusu, Japanese Ambassador to Belgium. At the same time Albert Baron de Bassompierre, Belgian Ambassador to Japan, was to deliver it to the Japanese Government in Tokyo. The conference, after approving the text of the invitation, adjourned until Tuesday. Luigi Aldrovandi-Marescotti, Ttalian delegate to the conference, left the private session of the powers

Japan was asked directly whether |

(BOB BURNS Says: OLLYWOOD,

think the greatest injustice you can do a man is to judge him hastily. I'll betcha right now there ain't a one of us who ain’t harboring some grudge against somebody because we figger he has misrepresente d somethin’ .to us but the chances are, if we'd give him a chance to explain he could clear the situation up in a minute. MY Uncle Skinny Flint runs a resort down home and he adver=tises that there is always a south wind blowing at his place. One day one of ‘them grouchy fellas, that’s always enjoyin’ poor health up in the chilly North, come down there just to get that southern breeze and sure ’nuf, the first day he got there, a nice balmy breeze was blowin’ in from the north. This man went stormin’ into my uncle's office and he says, “I thought you said you always had a south wind here!” My uncle says, “Well, she was blowin’ from the south yesterday, wasn’t she?” The man says “Yes,” and my uncle says, “Well’s that's her comin’ back!” (Copyright, 1937)

A. F. L. STRIKES GET FINANCIAL SUPPORT

Grievance Committee to Aid Auto Workers.

The grievance committee of the Central Labor Union today was act= ing temporarily as a strike com= mittee for the American Federation of Labor local of Indianapolis to support, financially and morally, strikes called by A. F. of L. unions in the city. The move was made at a confer ence of A. F. of L. leaders yester= day, and it was announced that “the committee will immediately give moral and financial support to the Automobile Workers Union Local 1149, which is conducting strikes at 11 auto dealer garages.” The strike has been in progress 13 days, and H. T. Hamilton, na= tional union representative, said that of the 175 mechanics who went on strike, only six have returned to work. Jackiel W. Joseph, garage owners attorney, said that only 25 of those who went on strike have not returned to work.

BROWN, WPA WORKER, QUITS SHERIFF RACE

William J. Brown, 658 E. Raye mond St., a WPA foreman, who last week announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for sheriff, today withdrew from the race. “Due to a ruling of WPA (which prohibits WPA workers from engaging in political activities) I have to withdraw from the race for sheriff in order to hold my job for the present,” he said. “I need it, for I am married and have four children.”

before it adjourned and made its announcement, Vigorous Italian insistence for representation on a proposed sub committee to approach Japan—in event Tokyo accepts the note—also was expected. Italy was anxious to be represented, but U. S. Ambassa« dor Norman Davis showed little ene thusiasm for her.

New Japanese Army

Drives on Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Nov. 6 (U, P).—A new Japanese army, driving northward on Shanghai, has fought its way 20 miles to the south bank of the Whangpoo River and is consoli= dating for the final march on the

city, Japanese Army spokesmen said today.

As regards suggestions that he

| Duke's conferences and for

his |

harmonize with the foreign parties

Martha Anna Metsker, 43, at Methodist, | 3 3 % 3 he liked to give. One evening it

lobar pneumonia, Asa Mayhugh, 61, at 475 S. Pine, bronchial asthma. Syivia Helen Howard, 40, at Methodist,

| carcinoma at Metho-

| planned radio message to the Amer- | ican people.

Baltimore A. F. L. Chief Suggests Later Trip

might be made Viceroy of India, ei ve Fig up To s this is held to be one of the last wr e r a Japanese Ss d iv | dinner, ogre Sol Ho food | telephone calls about the criticism | POS i yy i vo Tue | to equipment Nipponese. The next roused in the United States over | the Indians are said to dislike “the | time it might be East Indian. To | Sponsorship of his intended Visit by | oo ""1¢ is held that this was |relax and escape people he dign' | tHe Tndustrial moe hs | SOE apparent when the ‘Duke | | want to see, Mr. Bedaux took this hl visited India as Prince of Wales. | apartment under an assumed name. tour. In addition, it is said that the | His wife knew about it, however, Duke's choice of a woman twice | and often went there to his din- previously married as his wife is es ll i Wisi " not in accord with the religious e worked and played in those views of Indians. days at top speed. At a moment's It was believed here that, though notice he might be off to Africa or the plans for the Duke's visit to the | Alaska to hunt or to get away from United States were “postponed” |1t all. only, it would be a considerable | i i i | He had planned to go to China time before he went there. It was Kori RL SER | with a ghost writer this fall to added that when the visit first was | the Duke and his American-boin | | work on a book of social satire proposed the Duke was somewhat | Duchess. His federation approved it | ss'as | Which he wanted to submit to doubtful as to his reception and that the next day. It began the contro- | 4.85 Scribner's. He picked China be- therefore efforts were made in his | versy which ended in the Duke's | ‘cause he thought it would be quiet, ! behalf to assure a White House re- | cancellation. : tomorrow | DUt the war broke out. to visit the United States in future. ception and other official recogni- | “Bedaux is the arch-enemy of | méetitig, Severin] Ig ey soutien: portion to- | Spins Out New Ideas Also, it was said, he cabled pri- | tion. | American labor,” McCurdy said. | Tilinois—Fair tonight and tomorrow, be- His mind plots fresh schemes as | vate American industrialists who | coming unsettled south portion tomorrow; | rapidly as a Ford factory turns out |'had invited him to visit factories. | Poug Laure, ; cars. Ten years ago he invented a MARRIAGE LICENSES | increasing erally, oth Sth, racing game which was sold at] AUTHOR TC SPEAK HERE (These ists are from official records| LD OF Snow extreme north portion to- local toy shops. Tony Sarg painted | Albert Kennedy Rowswell, Pittsthe tiny wooden horses and barns | burgh author and humorist, will that figured in it and Ruth East- | speak at the Indianapolis Rotary

. | night or tomorrow; rising temperature. at the County Court House. The Times.| o,.. o. slightly warmer in west man designed the cover for the box. | meeting Tuesday noon at the ClayThe game is now off the market. 'pool Hotel.

Running Prefer- | ential Street |

Running Red Light 4 Improper Parking 1

Prunken Driving 9

All day yesterday the Duke, read- |

oii Rng hi ogg Announces the fall reopening of

BLOCK'S BRIDGE FORUM

to be conducted by

MRS. DOROTHY ELLIS

Indianapolis Bridge Expert

Luther Andrew Howard, 37, iid meningococcic mengitis.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

eee United States Weather Bureano |

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature.

Warn Correspondents

As late as 8:40 last night, a spokesman took occasion to repeat that he intended to go. At the same time this spokesman warned newspaper correspondents to be ready for any announcement. Then 90 minutes later, in the Duke's suite at the Hotel Meurice, the postponement of his visit was announced. It was understood that after the announcement, the Duke cabled regrets to President Roosevelt and expressed hope that he might be able

Sunrise 6:20 | Sunset

Others 2

—November 6, 1936— TE ERATE RE

BAROMETER 30.2%

MEETINGS TODAY

luncheon,

«a.m .... Hotel |

Hotel |

pm ———r

Alliance Francaise, Washington, noon. Gideons Association Washington, 7:30 p. m

Precipitation 24 hours ending 7 a. m. Focal precipitation

meeting, +

MIDWEST WEATHER { Indiana—Fair tonight and

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Association, m

Brethren 1, 9 a. ‘ lt he : Hn Lily Co. University of Michigan, dinner, Severin Hotel, 5:30 p.

To be held each week beginning

MONDAY, NOV. 8TH

Auditorium Sixth Floor Mondays—10:00 A. M. to 12:00

Culbertson System of Bidding—For Beginners

therefore, is mot responsible for errors in| portion tonight; tomorrow increasing names or addresses.) | cloudiness and warmer; showers to- — { morrow. Richard Db, Cobb, 18, Indisnspolis; Ge- | neva M. Clark, 28, Indianapolis. | tomorrow increasing cloudiness an varJesse Ward Bush, 36. bf a aren mer; showers tomorrow night ann probAve. Mary Elizabeth Lynch, 32, © | ably in extreme west portion late tomorvee B. Marshall 1. of, 3702 'W. 10th | row afternoon. St.: Nona Deloris Stevens, 19, R. R. 18. i" * Hoger Wilson Zink, 24. of 120 W. 12th | WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 5 AMM. St.: Luevia Collier, 20, of 2110 Sugar Grove Station Weather Bar. ; | Amarillo, Tex. ......C} 0.06

Kentucky—Fair and warmer tonight:

Because of our attention to the little things, we feel justified in saying that we excel in our profession . . . yet we keep our charges within reach of the modest income.

Fletcher Trust Company

COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS * TRUSTS CITY-WIDE BRANCHES

Tuesdays—9:30 A. M.

Open Duplicate Game Admission 25¢

Thursday—10:00 A. M. to 12:00 Play of the Hand

Fridays—9:30 A. M. to 12:00

Class for Beginners

in Duplicate

BIRTHS

Boys

Oriville, Flora Hall, at 167 Blake. Hubert, Mary Miller, at 822 Beecher. Eeton, Hazel Hawkins, at 1411 St. Paul. August, Lillian Bezzy, at Coleman. Llovd, Charlotte Pipes, at Coleman. James, Mildred Springer, at Coleman. Odvills, Goldie Robins, at City. Luciam, Birdie Ownsby, at City. Hobert, Florence Banks, at City. Kenneth, Velma Adams. at City. John, Marie Zetzl, at St, Vincent's. Harry, Juanita Pederspill, at St. Vino2nt's. Frank, Ethel Farlow, at St. Vincent's, John, Charlotte Smith, at St. Vincent's.

Helena, Mont, ..... Jacksonville, Fla. .. Kansas City, Mo Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles Miami, Fla. .. Minneapolis .. Mobile, Ala. .. ve New Orleans ........

Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. ...... San Antonio San Francisco ...... Loui

% Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation