Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1938 — Page 4

PAGE 14

SHE MUST USE

DANISH COURTS

Justice Officials Say Only Copenhagen Judges Can Grant Divorce.

(Another Story, Page Six)

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 28 (U. P.) .—Attorneys for Countess Barbara Haugwitz-Reventlow have taken steps preliminary

i i i i i

I

iy

]

to filing |

suit for separation and divorce from | §

Count Court it was learned today. The Justice Ministry said that a laKyes for the Countess, ormer Barbara Hutton, 40 million dollar 5 and 10-cent store heiress, had submitted a formal inquiry whether deal with proceedings for a separation or divorce The lawyer was told, it was said. | that the Danish courts must handle the entire matter because both the | Countess and her husband are Dan- | ish st ubje CIS Also, it was said, Justice Ministry experts decided that if divorce pro- | ceedings were eventually instituted, | they must be heard by the Copenhagen City courts. Cout 1tess Barbara renounced her Ameri her husband's

tionalit It was understood that lawyers oth th Countess and the nferred with Justice but the initial the Countess’s

last December | can citizenship | Danish na- |

for

Haugwitz-Reventlow, |

the |

the Danish courts could |

i

Donald Jameson,

all of Mr.

TEACHERS HEAR LEGION PROTEST

Criticism Brings aririas Rebuttal by Educators; Two Indorse It.

NEW YORK, June 28 (U. P) The resolutions committee of the | National Education Association, whose 15.000 delegates are in convention here, drafted a motion of

The mamma poodle that belongs to Mr. and Mrs, 4644 Central Ave, family with eight baby poodles recently. The father is Booth Tarkington's landscaped poodle, known to Tarkington's friends. wired Mr. Tarkington about the event at his sum-

|

presented the | the papa poodle him of the birth

Mrs. Jameson

| Gellermann survey. Mr. Speer sald | | Prof. Gellermann had devoted years |to it and had used accepted tech- | niques of research. He suggested the Legion eccept the survey in the light of a scientific analysis and put | it to corrective use. Mr. Myers, a former commander of local and county legion posts in Ohio, said he resigned from the Legion because he found it a “selfseeking, red-baiting group.”

27 ARRAIGNED IN U. S. COURT HERE:

i

censure today against the author of ‘Veteran’ Suspect Indicted

| a survey published by Teachers Col- | lege of Columbia University charg-

for the come to nitial* argunot have to

but they would re

. ten nw ould be a suit for The col - e probably by the me 3 period of the Judge's disich there would At the end the

for divorce

1t r the ¥ urts, if they ap the plea—

pI Countess—would nat

period

little news of the events iisagreement between the | her husband would) uit were brought > to a separation ay ask for absoS : ry a request was ie, the ef would be held et and Danish newspapers tted to! mention only ‘ted to connal decision

I believe that the t and Countess would reach a y agreement regarding any vever, it was reported today so far to settle the dis-

people

HEROISM COSTS USE OF ARM NEW YORK, June 28 (U. P).—A rgeon indicated today Harry ters, 24-vear-old glass worker i lose the use of his right hand sult of his heroic act which several persons from injury Ir ‘Meters was removing a broken h thick Ww indow over E. 42d St. | bh worked free. He looked 1k As the glass fell. he he agged edges cut 1d two muscies

ing the American Legion is a “reactionary” organization devoted to| furthering war and fascism. The survey, prepared by Prof. William Gellerman of Northwestern U versity under the direction of Prof. George S. Counts of Teachers Col lege, was attacked from several uarters of the convention and was

| criti icized by Legion officials.

Ir a D. Lucal, executive secretary of the Cleveland Teachers Association and a member of the convention's resolutions committee, said he had prepared a resolution which he will present and to the membership Thursday.

| { | | {

to the committee today |

In it he charged that the survey was |

the future “such un-

university to, guard in against the publication of truthful charges.” Doherty Denounces Survey Daniel J. Doherty, national commander of the Legion: Jeremiah Cross, New York State commander, and Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. one of the Legion's founders, denounced the survey and its author. The survey, based on sev eral years

and oir unpatriotic

aims

velopmen ents, charged it was

ments,

and undemocratic and represented |

views of disthe

the * social and economic’ privileged interests. It cussed heatedly at several N. E. A. sessions yesterday. James W. Crabtree, secretary emeritus of the N. E. A, commenting on previous co-operation between the teachers’ organization and the Legion—an alliance criticized in the Gellerman study— said the co-operation would continue. Robert K. Speer and Alonzo F. Myers, professors of education at New York University, supported the

was of

| not based on facts, and warned the |

|

i

| including motor vehicle theft,

sharply |

Twenty-seven defendants named in 22 indictments returned yester- | day by the Federal Grand Jury were | to be arraigned at 2 p. m. today be- | fore Federal Judge Robert C. Baltz- | ell. Fred Steffler, 41, charged with | more than 200 store and safe burglaries in the last two years, was to be arraigned on a robbery indictment in connection with the attempted robbery of the Lapel State Bank April 25, at Lapel. He is held in the County Jail under $25.000 bond. Also indicted yesterday was Alex Geisking, brother of Charles Geisking, alleged former member of the Al Brady gang. He is charged with illegal possession of untaxed liquor. Other indictments charge offenses | impersonation of a Federal officer, violation of the White Slave Act; violation of the narcotic laws, and | transporting illegal liquor.

On Bank Charge.

mer home in Maine,

he planned to spread the real news over a four-day period—telling him of two a day. demand a recount,

| vice president

Ta = Times Photo. He wired back that since was not feeling well, he had told of only two of the eight. He said

The it is understood.

papa may

TRAVELERS ELECT HOOSIER AS PAGE

COLUMBUS, O, June 28 (U. P.). —William S. Sarset, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, assumed office today as president of the United Commercial

Travelers International Secretary Treasurer Association, following his election at the organization's annual meeting. Other officers chosen included William C. Barry, Nashville, Tenn, ; E. D. Chambers, Columbus, O. secretary treasurer; T. A. Tuttle, South Bend, Ind. page; Allen Menger, Chicago; H. V. Cobb, | Greensboro, N. C.; W. F. J. J. Flemling, Huntington, W. Va, and] Charles Lind, Cincinnati, O. members of the executive committee,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BARBARA TOLD | E: vent C alls for Wire to T arkington

"first and irregulars.

hte LA] SO LL he. BP

M STAR~STORE RN

S650 WASHINGTON 5T.

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1938

SINCE I1H88

END OF THE MO

BIRD CAGE With Stand

$748

plete with eed cups perches An d

win Ufarly "83.45 5s deliveries,

Basement.

59¢ and $1.00

WHITE and PASTEL

PURSES

Clearance Priced

15°

Assorted shapes and styles, in smooth or ruff grain simulated leathers. A limited quantity at this low price while they last. Shop early.

Star Store, Street Floor.

69c

12x48-inch top. Three legs— easily set up. Clear, smoothly finished wood. No deliveries.

Star Store, Basement.

WOMEN'S $1.00 DRESSES

100 Only cool summer dresses— : 9 For i GIRLS’ 59¢ PLAY SUITS

39:

Many sports frocks included.

One and two-piece styles in sizes 3 to 14. A real value!

WHITE HATS 19¢

Exciting new styles in felt, fabric or straw. Wide brims, medium brims, Bretons, Bonnets and Turbans. $1.00 values, Star Store, Second Floor

MESH GLOVES

Women's 39¢ novelty cuff, white

gloves in sizes 6, 6% and 7 only. While 1 c they last. COTTON SLIPS Women’s V top, white or flesh

slips. Broken sizes up to 44. While they 1 Be last. RAYON UNDIES dium sizes. While they Be last. 59¢, $1.00 NECKWEAR

Women's collars, vestees, etc., in

piques, silks and 1 h

Women's briefs and step-ins in tea rose. Me-

laces, White and colors. Some are soiled.

4xT1-Ft.

98¢

* 3x6-Ft. 75¢ Rugs .... * 4x7-Ft. 1.19 Rugs rele %* 6x9-Ft. 1.98 Rugs ..$1.69 * 8x10-Ft. 3.45 Rugs ..$2.79 * 6x12-Ft. 2.95 Rugs ..$2.49

Star Store, Third Floor.

Wednesday and Thursday

Out they go! summer

merchandise at drastic

Hundreds of odds and ends of timely

reductions. Some

qualities are limited—No phone—C. O. D. or mail

orders, please.

We reserve the right to limit.

Women's $5.95, $6.95, $10.75, $12.75

SUMMER

Sheers, chif« fons, laces, sheer prints, spun rayons, silks, crepes. Mostly new arrivals, a few early arrivals. Every garment

a desirable style for summer

Clearance Priced

5° "

wear. Blacks,

navy, prints, whites and pastels.

12 SPRING COSTUME SUITS, Regularly $13.75 to $19.75 .. 53 BETTER DRESSES, Regularly $10.75 34 WASHABLE CREPE DRESSES

Whites, pastels,

were $3.98

24 SUMMER FORMALS Regularly $6.95 to $10.75

8':c 36-in. white, firmly woven muslin, cut from full bolts. Yard

T19¢ BEDSPREADS krinkle spreads. Fast colors, rose, blue, 55 gold. BLEACHED MUSLIN FEATHER TICKING 19¢ Blue and white feather proof art ticking. Cut from full bolts.

80x105-In. all-over colored, green, orchid and ticking. Also fancy

Star Store, Second Floor,

Sizes 34 to 42 Plenty of the Larger Sizes

1 00

Just in time for that July 4th outing, we offer these fine suits, way below the regular price. Buy Wednesday and save plenty.

Star Store, Second Floor.

CURTAIN MATERIALS

Fancy plaids and plain or fancy dots. Up to 10yard lengths. 10c¢c and oc |. 12%¢ values, yard... {0c CANNON TOWELS 4c Ft. Sumter SHEETING

19¢—81-inch un- 1

cae

Standard size face and hand towels with red borders. 87 only at, each...

bleached sheeting for

quilt linings, ete. 3 yards only,

END OF THE MONTH SPECIAL

MEN'S $1 PANTS

At a Breath-Taking Low Price

S9¢

All Sizes 30 to 50

A wonderful selection of well made, washable pants

of light color, cool weight cloths, grey or tan coverts,

pin checks and dark cotton w orsteds. Street Floor.

Star Store,

WOMEN'S SHOES

White straps with high heels, Broken sizes. $1.00 to $1.98 values.

CHILDREN'S SANDALS

Patent leather, dress 7 7

sandals. Regular $1.49 values. Sizes 81; to 12. CARPET SAMPLES 24x36 and 18x36-inch serged edge pieces of c high priced axminster weaves. 50 patterns Ea. DECK CHAIRS Oak frames, box seats. Blue, red, orange and black ; striped canvas. Folds c flat. $1.20 value.

Broken lots.

SHORTS AND SHIRTS

Men's and boys’ 12

broadcloth shorts and combed cotton shirts. All sizes. Each MEN'S WORK SOX Plain black, brown and grey sox in sizes 9 to 12. Pair

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS

99:

500 POLO SHIRTS

Men's and boys’ plain 92 9

Faney broadcloth shirts. Sizes 14 to 17.

color or fancy pate terned cotton shirts.

WATER SETS

29c

Six 9-02. tumone 2water . Regha, 59¢c. No deliveries.

Basement,

SPRING COATS

Were

$16.15, $13.15, $10.75

Special

$

Repriced for quick clear= ance. Navy, black and light shades. Buy NOW for early fall and next spring. Broken sizes.

Star Store, Second Floor.

98c CLOTHES

HAMPERS

69c

18x18x24 inch decorated split wood hampers with lid. No deliveries. Star Store, Basement.

GIRLS’ $1.00 DRESSES

66:

WOM. $1.00 PLAY SUITS

Our entire stock of $1.00 play

suits, reduced for 19

Sheer summer frocks, also sports dresses. Sizes 7 to 16.

Wednesday and Thursday, Sizes 14 to 20.

\ “rr a ed eS 12/3¢, 15¢ Summer

Wash Fabrics C Yd.

Dotted voiles, printed lawns, and plain crepes, in full bolts and up to 10-yard lengths. Very special. Star Store, Basement.

medium durable cloth.

Fine quality, color cotton 39¢ values. to 16.

Men’s & Boys’ SLACKS $159 Washable slacks of Sanforized, U9: Sizes 30 to 42 and 8 to 18. BOYS’ OVERALLS shades in washable Sizes 3 to 8. BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS plain shirts, MEN'S WASH SUITS washable cotton suits. $5.95 values. Sizes 37 to 40.

hp light color materials. Light and 27 Cc Sizes 8 Broken lots of fine $989 *

Stortite Twin Flex WARDROBES ave 89C

Value 19x19x58-Inch chest with No phone or

double door. C. O. D. orders, please. Small

delivery charge. Star Store, Furniture Dept.