Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1939 — Page 3
~ News Chronicle of a poll taken by
EPORTED OVER
to Go Home Alone, Duchess Is Believed ‘Most Angry.’
~ (Copyright, 1939, by United Press)
LONDON, Jan. 3.—The Duke of Jindsor is expected to arrive in ‘England, alone, about Jan. 13 for private visit to his mother, wager Queen Mary, a usually resle informant said today. The Duke's American-born
Duchess, for whom he gave up his|
throne, was alleged by the same in- ) t to be most angry because ‘had agreed to return, even for » briefest visit, without her. It was understood that the Duke | agreed to return only because his brother, King George, informed him in a personal message that the condition of Queen Mary’s heart was using some anxiety, and that she wanted for many months to see
‘This was the first intimation t Queen Mary's heart was givg trouble. Although she will be ) next May 26, and has been addened by the death of her husad and the abdication of her dest son, the dowager Queen has smained active and had been considered in robust health. The United Press informant asserted that the Duke of Gloucester, brother of King George VI and the Duke of Windsor, prepared the way the visit when he visited the Duke several weeks ago. It was d that Gloucester took Windsor
an is being considered to send King’s own airplane to Cannes, | the French Riviera, so that the e can fly direct to Sandringm, the royal country estate on Norfolk coast; visit Queen Mary in privacy there, and fly back to _ France without even visiting Loni don, it was understood. Thus, the question of Windsor’s eventual status in Great Britain, and particularly the status of his wife, would remain for the present unsolved. It has been reported that the Duke had said firmly that he never would return to Great Britain unless his wife could return with him and be accepted as “Her Royal Highness,” the Duchess of Windsor. The information coincided with _ publication today by the London
| the British Institute of Public | Opinion which stated that more . than 60 per cent of the British | public want the Duké and Duchess of Windsor to return and make their home in England.
DRIVE INTO STREET CARS * CLEVELAND, Jan. 3 (U. P.)— Although motorists and pedestrians _ in this city of a million went © through the New Year week-end , without a fatality, police reported
Exonerated
es-Acme Photo. who served of a life sen-
Tim Alexander Ripan, nearly twelve years of tence for the murder of a neighbor, Luca Tipula, in 1919, will be released from southern Michigan Prison after a few |legal technicalities. A new study of the bullet which killed -Tipula revealed that it was not fired from Ripan’s gun. :
G-MEN HUNTING DEATH SUSPECT
St. Louis Man Is Identified By FBI as Suspect in New Albany Slaying.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation today intensified search for 33-year-old Angelo Timpone, St. Louis, identified, according to G-men, as the “Joseph Cornell Clark” wanted in connection with a Clarke County murder. Clarence Amsten, New Albany businessman, was shot down by mistake in a Jeffersonville cafe July 2, 1937. FBI agents here entered the case
when Clark. County authorities claimed .Timpone fled across the state line into Kentucky.Mr. Amster was slain when three gunmen opened fire with a machine gun in the cafe owned by Walter
Maddox. Maddox and his wife were|
wounded. Maddox later was indicted by a Clark County grand jury for perjury in connection with Mr. Amster’'s death and sentenced to serve one to 10 years. | Herold: Reinecke, local FBI chief, said the Bureau “has exerted a great deal of effort to locate the fugitive.” Federal fingerprint files revealed that Timpone has served five years’ imprisonment in Missouri for robbery. Aliases used by Timpone, according to the FBI chief, are
today that 11 street cars had been bis by automobiles.
Timponi, Joseph Cosiello and Robert Amos.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
‘Here Is the Traffic Record County Deaths |Speeding 9
esas
1 | Reckless 1938 sectpoeces driving - .,.. City Deaths (To Date)
2 Running :
preferential streets ....
Running red lights
Drunken driving ... a—— 38| Others
MEETINGS TODAY Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, oon n Gyro—Clib, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, n. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
6
Accidents
eoem
1 16
Dead Arres!
n. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, _ University of Michigan Club, luncheon, oard of Trade, noo Knights of Columbus, luncheon, Hotel Wash oeton. noon Lutheran Service Club, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon : Indiana Association of County and Distriet Fairs, meeting, Claypool Hotel, all
“tn diana Indorsers of Photo lays, meet- : ing, Claypool Hotel. 10 a Peay
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Indiana Association of County and Dist Fairs, meeting, Claypool Hotel, all
adiana Berkshire Breeders’ Association, eting, tore Hotel, 7 p. m. want b, luncheon, Columbia Club, Lions Clab, luncheon, Hotel Washington, Men’s Discussion Club,
, Association,
Youn dinner,
luncheon,
a yeltin District Pimer ican Legion, lunch- ; ard of Trade, no Sigma’ Alpha Epsilon. luncheon, Board
oon. InGAp OT Real Estate Board, ProperManagement Division, luncheon, CanCottage, noo; ndiana Sociaty. Sons of the American 5 Revolution, lunc eon, Spink-Arms Zotel,
_Deits Theta Tau, luncheon, Seville TavBeverage Credit Group, luncheon, Hotel arren, noon,
0-Operative Club of Indianapolis, lunchnm, Columbia Club, noon Ofnas ana Motor Traffic Association, lunchHotel Antlers, noon. ndianapolis Junion Chamber of Com- , luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon,
BIRTHS
Boys ion, Dorothy perry, at St. Vincent's. 1, Louise Small St. Vincent’s. bers, Gertrude Shewman, at St. V
gneth, Marie Wilson, at St. Vincent’ illiam, Irmadell Wheeling, at St. Fron.
8, Marcella Doyle, at St. Francis. el, Maude Bartlett, at St. Francis, r, Alma Asbury, at Bt Francis. Clara Go Ben, at St. Francis, Violet Smart, t_City 5 ier, Dorothy Staley, ¥ City. sans Ferguson, at Coléman. Betty Titus, at Coleman. , 5 Bess, at Coleman. ae Mildred Jackson, at Coleman. Baward, Eo ith Jolly, at Coleman. orence Quinn, at Methodist. nah e, Blanche Loy, at Methodist. Mary Turner, at Methodist. , Margaret Rusk, at Methodist, oyd, Wima Pentecost, at Methodist. TRE {3
ist. ald, he Cofield, at Methodish ; Lillian Maynard, at 338
«Grace McCreary, at 243 W.
ee Russell, at 1035 River, h, rlés, Lera Glasen, a 8271, E. Wash-
, Clarice Voe, a 125 N. Alabama. h, Kahryn Pizer, a 220 S. Key-
Elizabeh Murphy, a 1117 W. New
Mabel Heah, a 258 Trowbridge. 5, Bearice Holifield, a 2314 Shriver. . GIRLS = ‘Willa sony at a Miller. Ruth Caine, at 2305 Reformers. ust, 23 2309 Jackson. Zeluka Moore, at 615 E. 10th. n wile Naki |
rmer, at Met hodist. a8 Welnkaut, a Methotst.
Rte at” Methodist. I, at "Met ki fT, at St. ois vs. ) hell, at St. Vincent's. hleene Cutrell, at St. Vin-
y 8
in-
] OHIO—C1 «| Intermittent
James, Hazel Wells, at St. Francis. Clifton, Alma Shirley, at City. Howard, Mary Throckmorton, at City. Wiley, Annabelle Gilkerson, at City. Edwin, Mildred Thomas, at Coleman, Francis, Marie Schmidt, at Coleman. Esten, Sylvia Miller, at Colemaén. Marshall, Ellen Whitaker, at Coleman, Harry, Martha Oliver, at Methodist. Lowell, Vivian Stephens, at Methodist, Hugh, Mary Turpin, at Methodist. James, Hope Dunne, at Methodist.
DEATHS
Ora Bowles, 52, at| Coleman, carcinoma. Mary Jane Rose, 89, at 326 E. 56th, carcinoma. Peart Burnstein, 61, at 1204 Union, coronary occlusion. Otto Davis, 60, at Central Indiana, cerebral hemorrhage. Frank Blaine Prater, 1 month, at 626 W. 40th, broncho-pneumonia Fayette Davis, 75, at 1043 S. Pershing, coronary thrombosis. Samuel Drake, 60, at os N. California, chronic interstitial Hephiitis Henry Davis, 67, at 1037 S. Capitol, coronary occlusion.
Margaret Hargrove, 41, at St. Vincent's, intestinal intussusception. Harold Keith Lanman, 4, at City, pneumococcic meningitis. George W. Skaggs, 77, at City, arteriosclerosis. Anna B. Hedges, 66, at 1337 Belmont, carminoma Ira Sherman Barnhart, 15, at City, bronchopneumonia. May gan, 79, at 317 N. Jefferson, cerebral hemorrhage. Lee Dove, 77, at-5602 E. 10th, coronary ty, Janet June Brown, 3 months, Pruitt, bronchopneumonia. nN Mali nda Medsker, 75, at 1039 N. Mount, uen
ona *Robbins, 46, at 410 E. 10th, chronic myocarditis. John J. Hubbartt, 90, at 332 Eastern, influenza Hig ‘Manwarren Joys a at 2150 Singleton, chronic myocardit Nancy Lilly, 80, at Methodist, acute cholecystitis, Mary L. Seidle, 62, at 2258 N. Illinois, carcinoma. Edward Elwood Baker, 85, at 2254 Carrollton, coronary occlusion. Joseph Sarra n, 70, at 520 E. Vermont, Yronchial asthma,
George E. Schurmann, 27, at St. Vincent’s, general peritonitis. ose Ann Jackson, 14, at 918 N. Capitol, chronic myocarditis.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
eee BY. U. 8. Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Considerable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow; somewhat colder tomorrow. Lowest temperature tonight 35 to 40 degrees. - Sunrise 7:07 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE January 3, 1938—
Rrecipifation 24 hrs. ending 1 E m.. Total precipitation Since Jan Deficiency since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER INDIANA — Considerable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow; somewhat colder tomorrow and in northwest portion tonight. ILLINOIS — Considerable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow; colder in central and north portions tonight; colder tomorrow except in extreme northeast portion. LOWER MICHIGAN—Cloudy, with snow probable, tonight and tomorrow, except rain or snow in extreme south portion; somewhat colder tomorrow in extreme south portion. Cloudy, tonight and tomorrow. light rain tomorrow; not much change in temperature, KENTUCKY—Cloudy tonight -and tomorrow, intermittent light rain tomorrow and in extreme west portion tonight: warmer tonight.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station ° Weather Bar. Temp. Amarillo, TeX. .....§.Clear 29.62 42 Bismarck, N. D 20.78 10 30.18 16 29.58 38 . 29.88 46 29.78 33
ChICAZ0 sasssssives. Cincinnati ssveesees Cleveland .......s....PtCldy Denver. .........ss. «.Clear Dodge City, Kas Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Pla.
w York Jia, City, phe: ee
ha, ha. Neb. Bis burg
at 1346
ON RAL PROBLEM
Urges Capital, Labor and ~ Management Do Part,
WASHINGTON, Jsn. 3 (U. PB). er The Interstate Comrierce Commission asked Labor, Capital and Management today fo co-operate with Government in solving problems confronting the railrcad industry. “The problem, as ve see it, is not ‘one which admits of any quick solution, but is rather one which will succumb only to a well directed, well and cor tinuing -cam-
gr “It calls emphatically for the co-| operation of the managements, security holders, anc. employees of all types of carriers. shippers and other patrons, and the Government.” The “railroad problem” actually is a transportation problem involving railroads, motor carriers, barge lines and pipe lines, it said. The staggering nufnber of general
terated quest for legislat: mpowering it to regulate non-carrier subsidiaries of railroads, and to prescribe minimum joint rail-water ' rates.
CALL-LEADER SOLD,
ELWOOD, Jan. 3 . P.) —Sale of the Elwood Call-Leader to A. J. Wilhelm of Princeton and H. Edmund: Scheerer of Chicago was announced today. The daily newspaper was sold by Mrs. Luna Carpenter, widow of Robert H. Carpenter, who published the paper for 37 years. The new owners said that Harry Neanover will continue as editor
‘and that there will be no change in
policy.
Ev PAYS U. S. $500,000 CO CITY, Jan. 3 (U. P).— The Government sent $500,000 to the United states Government today in payment of the annuity to settle claims for damages to American properties in Mexico during the
industrial depression and “the extra-
Boys’ SWEATERS .« s Coat and Pullover . . . many reduced. A lot of SLACKS reduced.
250 Knit POLO SHIRTS, were $1l— now 9c.
¥
60 POLO SHIRTS, were $1.50 and $2.98— now, $1 and $2.29.
10 REVERSIBLE COATS reduced.
18 SUEDE COATS AND LEATHER JACKETS reduced,
30 FELT HATS, smart, carefully graded headsizes, ‘$2.
' ROBES AT # OFF.
{
revolution.
It's almost like a New ‘Sale! The selections are still ample to a point of extravagance—(This in
EDITOR TO REMAIN |
CRASHERS’ REBUKED]
Boy and Girl Unmannerly, Mrs. Roosevelt Says.
(My Diary, Page 11)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (U. P.).— Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said today in her daily, syndicated column, My
| Day, that the behavior of a young|
girl and boy who “crashed” the President’s New Year's Eve party
at the White House was “rude and
unmannerly.”
Describing the successful attempt|
of Joseph Meisel, 16, and Miss Beatrice White, 16, to obtain the President’s and Mrs. Roosevelt's autographs Saturday evening as an “intrusion,” she said: “I, for one, would not wish to have in my employ any young people who acted with so little thought
and consideration for others.”
Tells Who to Battle Fi iad
Times Spécial ALEXANDRIA, Jan. Tt took a false alarm to find out “Who's Who” on the Alexandria Fire Department. yn ok - ~ When the new Republican" administration came in, firemen said they would fight any attempt to replace them with new appointees. After the inauguaration ceremonies, someone furned in a false alarm and citizens ran to the fire box to see which force would answer, - It was the old one.
CROP-DUSTER CRASHES FT. LAUDERDALE; Fla., Jan.’ 3 (U. P.)—Joseph D. Marks, 38, an aerial crop-duster who crashed his airplane into a telephone wire network yesterday and disrupted telephone and telegraph communications over a large part of Florida, was in a critical condition at a hos-
| pital today.
the face of the greatest clothing sale on our record books=—thank you). There is something in the sale for you, Sir . . . and that something is fine and seasonable—and it's priced to your great financial advantage! The Sale Is On—throughout the store on every floor.
* %* In the BOYS’ FLOOR
*
80 HIGH SCHOOL SUITS with 2 pairs |
of Longs (sizes 15 to 22)...
sale prices, $12, $16 and $20.
75 BOYS' OVERCOATS, sizes |15 a remarkable group at $12.
to22...
‘125 MACKINAWS, plaids and plain fleeces, sizes 8 to 20 . . . reduced to
$6, $8 and $10.
25 KNICKER SUITS—were $8.98 to
$19.95, sizes 8 to 14, 3-piece—
$7, $10 and $16.
67 LONGIE SUITS, sizes 9 to 14,
with two pair of longs—
$10, $12, $14 and $20. 12 Husky KNICKER SUITS,
sale priced at $7, $12 and $14.
12 Husky LONGIE SUITS, sizes 11, 12 and 13, reduced to $16.
55 BOYS' CORDUROY BUSH COATS, sizes 10 to 20, were $4.98, now $3.75. Horsehjde Coats, sizes 10 to 20—
now, $10.
BOYS' CORDUROY SLACKS, sizes 13 to 22. Pleated, zipper fly, were $2.98,
now, $2.49.
60 BOYS' LONGIES, were o $2 and $2. 98,
sizes 6 to 12, reduced to $1.65
In the LADIES’ SHOP 215 TAILORED COATS
Camel's hair, fleeces, tweeds and greed curls . . . sizes 12 t0 20 . 38 to 42.
and $2. 49.
i
pedi-
Especially important sole groups at
$13.75 and $19.45. - 100 DOBBS hats . . . (the famous man's
hatter)—were $7.50 to $12.50 . . ~ while they last, $3 and $5.
DRESS FALE
142 DRESSES, tailored and sports frocks, business dresses and dresses for a
university life . . .
regular prices $10.98 to $29. 50... The Sale ison, $5, $7, $10 and $14. 75 BLOUSES, with a remarkable sale
group at $3. Others, $2, $4, $5 and $7.
40 SKIRTS, deeply price cut—a great sale
group at $4.
150 SWEATERS—coat and slipover,
reduced.
SUITS REDUCED
36 Tailored SUITS, 2 and 3-piece, were $16.75 to $149 + « « sale priced at
$13.75 to $89.45.
A remarkable group of Suits at $13.75.
Extra! 900 Pair of
DEXDALE SILK STOCKINGS
2,3 and 4-thread + + » New much shades . { . sizes 84; to 1,
. Sale price, 69c¢.
=
wanted
wf
The quantities listed (in the women's and bow
~ Shop) are as of Saturday morning.
The Finest . . . SUITS and OVERGOATS sus HICKEY FREEMAN ...FASHION PARK ...and Other PEDIGREED SOURCES . .. The Sale is On!
Chance
waters of the canal at 25th St. the swift current. Martha Updike, 14, of 1306 Eugene St., and Jacqueline Jordan, 11, of 1309 Eugene St., were walkin along
the canal bank with Martha's two dogs, they told police, ' when Jacque-
line saw a stick lying a short distance from the bank out on the ice.
ice and was just about to pick up the stick for the dogs when the ice cracked and dropped her into the swift, cold waters which immediately | began to. carry her downstream. Martha, who said she could riot swim, jumped in after her friend. ‘Walking along the bank several yards away were Nelson Albrecht, 30, of 1445 W. 35th St.; Ellsworth Enlow, 24, of 1447 W. 35th St., and
Hearing the girls’ screams the three rushed to the water's edge.
Mr. Albrecht and Mr. Enlow jumped in after Martha and pulled her to
d the courageous action of two men and a yo had saved the lives of two girls who yesterday were plunged in The girls were nearly carried
Jacqueline stepped out over the)
Harry Harold, 16, of 1313 'W. 23th St.|
the shor€, where other lifted her from the water. Harold, a 16-year-old High School student, ran alo bank downstream where Miss dan was being carried along current. ‘A : He dove in, swam to her, | police she was unconscious der the water when he reache ‘Harold pulled her out and men revived her with artificial piration. The girls were their home and ordered to under warm blankets by a doe Standing shivering on the when the police arrived we three rescuers. ; Harold said he knew about rescue work except remember that you mus well away [from the person you
trying to pull out.
CERTAINLY! With this sale | you get all the Strauss customar services in ' alterations and
‘fittings.
But . « « in view of - the overwhelming
response
request a bit of - extra time in the
matter of deliver
SUITS, in fresh: current developments, single and double breasted in a very generous selection (you are not hard to fit).
The OVERCOATS are among the finest produced . . . native and foreign (were $49.50 to $75).
Nationally famed SUITS that dominate the adi pri
! Were $50 to 97
Suits with handstitched edges!
36.716
The SUITS are principally worsteds. (one and
two trousers)!
Enduring, fine fitting,
"perfect"
for year around. The COATS are mostly California weights . . . you'll like them a lot!
The oulstanding clothes in the field of popular pri WEARINGTON . . . SUITS, TOPGOATS, OVERGOA
© "You'll be better catish od with a Wearington'" «and ~ people know it! That's what makes these opporhunites doubly ~ attractive (in the 19.75 group) are a number of - "Storm-Zippers' '—and the Nnings 5p fight out.
i ‘
7.