Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1939 — Page 3

a TR nt

THURSDAY, JUNE §,

‘How Are You?’ Says Roosevelt to King As 500,000 Cheer

89-Degree Heat Fatal to Man as 150 Women Faint in Street.

(Continued from Page One)

copal Cathedral, Rock Creek Park and other points of interest. At 4 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) the King was host at a British Embassy garden party. A state dinner with about 80 guests and a musicale with 220 more follow at the White House Washington's reception to their Majesties made a profound impression on British and Canadian citizens who saw the Union Station welcome and the procession up Pennsvivania Ave. Some of them had expected mere curosity among Americans; they discovered enthusiasm. that the King and Queen received | a roval welcome at midday in the nation’s capital. They had as much on a smaller scale last night roll-| ing through the hills of Pennsyl-| vania and Maryland, rich in Revolutionary war lore. Many a trackside farm house was alight long after midnight to see the roval special through and until the small hours there were roadside crowds from time to time, with a wave and cheer for the nations sleeping guests. Wears Admiral’s Uniform

Britain's monarchs, a slim, | youthful couple, descended at 10:01 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) from their royal train and walked through saluting iines of U. S. Ma-| rines and Sailors to a Presidential] reception. | Mr. Roosevelt grasped the King's hand and spoke warmly and with-| out regard to the stiff formality of diplomatic etiquette. The King smiled breadly and responded. Mr. Roosevelt put forth his hand and the two heads of Governments shook hands heartily. The King then turned and pre-| sented the Queen to the President | and Mrs. Roosevelt and shook hands with the First Lady. He wore the glittering gold and dress blue of a full Admiral of the Roya.

land Queen

real | It was not surprising¢

AN OR MC SA 2 Bs RO

1039

RE RE EER er

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —

and Pennsylvania Ave—the route of all Presidential inaugurations. Crowds surged against the guard | cables at the curb edges and more than 1400 police and firemen struggled to hold them in line,

Train Arrives on Dot

The royal couple arrived in Washington on the very minute of their

Royal Pair Wel

schedule. Their royal train pulled in| slowly. Secretary of State Hull, who | went to Niagara Falls, N. Y, to] greet the royal visitors, was one of | the first off the train. | He waited a moment and the King | alighted and shook hands with Secretary Hull. The| Queen walked between the King and Secretary Hull. She had to speed her | steps to catch up. She was forced to lift her long gown with her right] hand to prevent it from dragging on the stone floor of the concourse,

Queen Carries Orchid

The King grasped the hilt of his] sword with his right hand. It was just 10:03 a. m. when the] King and the radiant Queen, carrying in her hand a single orchid, en-| tered the reception room where President and Mrs. Roosevelt stood waiting to receive them.

The King was smiling broadly. He

hesitated for a fraction of a second as he reached the President's side

and Mr. Roosevelt put out his hand which the British ruler grasped and | wrung heartily.

The King and Queen entered the U. S. over the Dowdy suspension bridge at Niagara Falls at 8:39 p. m.| (Indianapolis Time) last night and received this country’s first official greeting in the Tennessee drawl of Secretary of State Hull. “Your Majesty, on behalf of the Government and the people of the United States, I have the honor and pleasure to extend to you the warmest welcome,” Secretary Hull said. “We are delighted. The people of my country in a generous spirit of cordiality, hospitality and friendship, have every desire 0 make your stay a thoroughly enjoyable one.” The words and the occasion will have a place in American history. The King stood solemnly, wearing a business suit, to hear them. He thanked Secretary Hull and smiled. Mrs. Hull then addressed both

King George and Queen Elizabeth are welcomed by Secretary of

State Cordell Hull and Mrs. Hull States in Niagara Falls.

comed by Hulls [RAIN FALLING T0 THREATEN GARDEN PARTY

King to Be Host at What Hoosiers Would Call | ‘lce Cream Sociable.’

WASHINGTON, June 8 (U.P) — | A brisk rain started falling in| | Washington at 3:18 p. m. (Indian-| | apolis Time), less than three hours, | before the swanky garden party for| King George VI and Queen Eliza-| | beth at the $1,000,000 British Em-| | bassy. | | The Embassy gates of “the next | thing to heaven” open at 3 p. m.|f sharp and will be closed with a} polite but distinct bang 45 minutes latre. Some 1400 Americans are expected to jostle their way inside. The reference to heaven is | strictly realistic. No less a person- | age than His Britannic Majesty's | Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, So | described it, pointing out that just | ES like heaven, “some are taken and |} some are not.” | & And like heaven, too, the list of | To the “taken” is distinctly varied. |

| Senators Squeeze In

| There will be dowagers and debu- | | tantes, ambassadors and Congressmen, Senators, Supreme Court Jus- | | tices, bankers, lawyers, a scattering of industrialists, a scattering of Government officials, high officers]

of the Army and Navy, a few cliff - |

dwellers (non-Governmental Wash- | ington society), widows of former

Times-Acme Telephoto.

Here's Menu For Stay at White House

WASHINGTON, June 8 (U. P)~Here is what King George VI and Queen Eliza-

beth will eat at their first two meals in Washington—both served at the White House:

Informal Luncheon

| Ride in Splendor Past

lenough to enable spectators to ob-

upon their entry inte the United tors and wives who crashed the

LADIES IN BLUE party at the last moment by virtue

| of not too well-concealed high pres- SEAN RUSSELL SMILE HAPPILY lobbying. But exactly and specifically who was invited and who — | | was left outside the gates probaby

will never be known for the guest | Action Taken as House Irish list has not been announced. Mrs. Roosevelt and Queen “rrye, Lady Lindsay specified some| ~~ Threaten Boycott of lof those who were invited—Henry " | Ford, J. P. Morgan, Admiral Richard Royal Reception. Byrd, Alf M. Landon, Herbert Hoo- —— ver, John L. Lewis and William y Green, to name a few. But some 0 EN CION, June 8 (U. Pn have sent regrets, former President|D. S- Immigration officials today | telegraphed orders to Detroit immi- | gration authorities to release Sean Russell, Irish Republican leader, on |

Massed Thousands.

(Continued from Page One) Hoover among them; others, such as

Mr. Lewis, reported that no invita-| tion ever arrived through the mails, |

Presidents, and personal friends of | : Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay. | There will be some 50-odd Sena-| WH i

istry

Called ‘Brains’ in Alleged Fraud

Times Photo. Mrs. Ethel Pitt Donnell . . . seeks $10,000 bail.

TWO HELD HERE ON $640,000 FRAUD CHARGE

Swindled 200 Investors of Building and Loan Stocks, Nolan Says.

(Continued from Page One)

could not be met, it did not hold over until the next year. Mr. Nolan said that some dis- | satisfied bondholders were offered | substantial sums of cash and blocks | of preferred stock for the bonds. He | said that those who relinquished | their bonds got neither cash nor stock in return.

Gives List of Properties

| A bankruptcy action brought in |1937 against the American Terminals & Transit Co., holding com{pany for the other three, stopped | trading in the securities, he said. | Mr, Nolan said the properties held | by the four companies were an un=exercised option to purchase a river | terminal at Evansville for $18,000; a | conditional contract for purchase of | four coal mines on Green River | near Evansville on which payments | were continually in default; a cer= tificate of convenience and necese | sity issued by the Interstate Coms= | merce Commission that represented the Chicago, Ohio & Mississippi | Transit Co, to have exclusive | freight rights on the Green and |Ohio Rivers and carried on the | books at, $750,000. | Mr. Nolan said money was spent |to entertain investors and that

. company records show that company

funds were spent for Kentucky

" \Derby and Chicago prize fight

tickets.

Legless Woman a Victim

Among the victims who lost life savings, Mr. Nolan said, was .a | woman who appeared before the | Grand Jury in a wheelchair be|cause both legs had been ampu|tated. An Indianapolis woman who |turned over $23,000 is now in a charity home and could not tes|tify because she didn’t have car fare, Mr. Nolan said. Two charwomen invested $17,000 land went back to Ireland with the |thought they would get $100 a (month for the rest of their lives, he said. When they received no

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_—_

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money, friends took up a collection

bond, even as King George VI and] to send them back to see why, Mr,

| Queen Elizabeth reached Washing- | ton.

tain a clear view. Both the First]

Navy. Mr. Roosevelt wore the cus- y.q ging and Queen: “It is a great | : {Lady and the Queen smiled at the

Minted cantaloup balls; tomary dark coat and striped trou: poner for me to meet and greet

green turtle soup; broiled Party of Decade

sers of formal morning atuire. | Ten-Minute Greetings The greeting formalities were brief. At 11:01 a. m. the royal visitors and the President and Mrs. | Roosevelt emerged to the vast sta- | tion plaza where saluting troops presented arms and thousands of citizens, Government workers, tourists and school children roared with cheers, The scarlet-coated U. S. Marine! Band in the plaza struck up “The Star-Spangled Banner” and “God Save the King” The King raised his arm to a smart salute and Mr Roosevelt placed his tophat over his heart. The party stood immobile as the anthems were played and the erashing guns of a 2l-gun salute roared from a park of French 75s placed a hundred yards away beyond the splashing plaza fountains. | Slowly the official party moved to two sleek, open White House automobiles as roar after roar of cheers rocked from the banked crowds ! The King and the President en-| tered the first car; the Queen and Mrs. Roosevelt the second Only a light breeze from the south kept the temperature from rising above a sweltering 89 degrees.

Crowds Press Against Lines

Both the King and the President and the Queen and Mrs. Roosevelt talked animatedly as they entered their cars and proceeded down the line of march. Overhead roared 42 fleet pursuit planes and 10 huge flying fortresses of the Army. Along the full line| of march—one man every four feet — stood soldiers, sailors and marines in summer dress khaki, natty white and marine blue in a guard of honor. They snapped their bayonetted rifles to present arms. Ahead and behind the royal cars were rumbling tanks and clattering cavalry. Wave after wave of cheers swelled from the multitude gathered around | the U. S. Capitol and down the line of march on Constitution Ave. ei i a—————— iii

IN INDIA

Here Is the Traffic Record]

County Deaths Speeding .... 8 (To Date) g Reckless | driving .... 2 Running City Deaths | eterential (Te Date) | street 22 30 Running red Hghts ..... 13]

. 18]

2 Drunken

Injured ‘hd oo 12] Griving Joo 2 ol

Accidents Dead ........ | Arrests . 55] Others 13

MEETINGS TODAY |

indianapolis Real Estate Board, eon. Hotel Washington, noon. Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon. Columbia Club, noon. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon Sigma Nw, noon Conttruction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders butld- | ing. noon. American Business Clad, luncheon, In- | dianapolis Athletic Club, noon. § luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Oi! Club, lunchesn, Hotel Severin, noon Indianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110 £ Ninth St, 8 p.m. . Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. |

MEETINGS TOMORROW | Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-|

ington, noon Optimist Club, luncheen, Columbia Club,

luncheon, Hotel Washington |

noon. | Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon

ard of Trade noon Bn Pelta 1heta, luncheon, Canary Cot-

tage noon. | Delta Taw Delta, luncheon, Columbia | lub. nood | Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Canary Cottage,

J Association yo Credit Men, meeting, Clavoso otel, p.m. Salesmen’s Claud, luncheon Hotel Washington, noon. i BIRTHS | Boys John, Jamylea Conway, at Coleman at Coleman.

St., defective wiring, loss

| Pl

| names and

chusetts Ave. : | | 7.55 P. M.—False alarm, East and Pros-| go | pect Sts

you.” The Queen smiled warmly and | advanced toward Mrs. Hull. Like] Mrs. Roosevelt today, Mrs. Hull did not curtsy.

Few for Lunch; 80 for Dinner

The King and Queen ate their first truly American food today at the White House—which British | sailors and marines burned just 125) vears ago. Those invited to the luncheon included: William Lyon Prime Minister Katherine Seymour, ing to the Queen; Alan Lascelles, acting private secretary to the King; Lieut. Col. the Hon. Piers W. Legh, equerry to the King; Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, and Mr. and Mrs. | Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. | This afternoon a squad of carpenters set up the big horseshoe table in the same room for the formal dinner tonight. Less than 80 guests—invited ac-|

Mackenzie King, of Canada; Lady

|cording to official rank—will attend. |

An additional 220 guests have

been invited for the musicale that payroll robbery, was expected to go | follows.

Then comes varied entertainment: Marian Anderson, Negro] contralto; Lawrence Tibbett,

bari-! tone: Kate Smith, radio singer; the

Soco Gap dancers of Asheville, N. C,,| Two-hour arguments tor each side

who give square dances; the Coon Creek girls from Kentucky, who play | banjos and sing folk songs;

ers of Chapel Hill, and Alan Lomax, 24-vear-old collector and singer of cowboy and other folk songs. Just where the King and Queen will sleep in the White House is a|

state secret—so ordered by Scotland allegedly signed was read into the]

Yard. But those who know suites they can well occupv. One| believed assigned to the King, over-

looks Lafavette Square. The other, |

overlooking the rolling south lawns apolis detective sergeant, were the

of the White House and Washing- | ton Monument, is believed assigned |

ham Lincoln sighed the Emancipa-| tion Proclamation, {

Samuel, Dorothy Farlev, at 1821 Roose-) velt { John, Vivian Johnson, at 2643 Burton, | Lee, Nellie Goans, at 149 8S. Leota { John. Nellie Thompson, at 1337 Udell. Reed, Margaret Phillips, at 2426 College Girls | Jesse, Agnes Smith, at Coleman. Joseph, Edna Parker, at Coleman, Clavon, Ruth Frazier, at City Georgia Roper, at City Henrietta Zook, at Methodist. Evelyn Meikle, at St. Fraueis | Helen Kattau, at St. Franeis, | Anna Pepper, at 2857 Highland

Andrew Irvin Harry Herbert Logan,

ace Walter, Ethel Hall at 14 N. State John ora Proffit, at 1259 Nordvke, Ralph, Sarah Hand, at 1305 W. 27th,

DEATHS

Charles M. Parker, 52, at lobar pneumonia, Albert A. Wood, ¥1, at acute myocarditis. Mary Jane Wright, 38 at 50 8S. Downey, pulmonary tuberculosis Mary Green, 75, at Methodist, strangulated hernia. { Joseph Parks, 87, at City, lobar pneun-|

monia Elizabeth A. Kuester, 79, at 2735 Barth,

Methodist, |

Central Indiana,

cerebral hemorrhage.

MARRIAGE LICENSES |

(These lists are from official records | °°

in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in addresses.)

| | | Percy Lindsay, 22 of 24139 Ethel; Care| rie Potts, 21, of 2714 Sangster. | Earl Dawson, 43 of South Bend: Verna Britton, 38, of 301 Villa ! Robin Bovd, 22. of 14353 Reisner: Alice Roller, 21, of R. R. 4. | John Iron, 32 of 802 N. Highland; Agnes | Fisher, 29 of 227': Ohio. | Robert Byers 33 of 1524 Lee: Henrietta Sheets, 36 of 1548 Shepard | Rober Riggins, 24, of 1010 W. 83d: Mary | Morrison, 23, of 619 Congress, Joseph Ward, 67, of 3114 N. Western: | 45. of 1339 WwW. 324

FIRES Tuesday 4:05 P. M —Residence, 821 E. 27th St, smoking furnace 5:45 P. M. —Automobile, 2027 Linden St. defective wiring 8:17 P. M.—Apartment building, 1512 N. Pennsvivania St. smoking ineinerator. 8:14 P. M.—Automobile, Central Ave. and

Angie Smith, |

| 25th St., brakes \

Wednesday

M.—Automobile, 823 defective wiring

10:30 A Massa. |

8:40 P. M —Office building, 108 E. \ar-| ket St. smoke from incinerator. 9:01 P. M —Residence, 1213 Woodlawn

Ave. defective wiring. ' 11:04 es: TY Ww. Shi

lady-in-wait= | —

sweetbreads; mushrooms; asparagus, saratoga chips; hearts of lettuce salad with Roquefort dressing; pineapple sponge shortcake; coffee; nuts; candies.

State Dinner Clam cocktail; calves head soup; Maryland terrapin; corn pone; boned capon; cranberry sauce; peas; buttered beets; sweet potato cones; frozen cheese and cress salad; maple and almond ice cream; white pound cake; coffee.

JURY MAY RECEIVE DUVALL CASE TODAY

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 8 (U. P.).—Evidence in the murder trial of Raymond Duvall, 30, charged

with slaying Clayton Potts, Indian-| + the “Star-Spangled Banner,

apolis foundry executive, during a

to the jury late today.

The defense rested yesterday after

Duvall, its only witness, testified.

were started at 9 a. m. Duvall denied he shot Potts, and

the said he didn't know where the C. North Carolina Negro spiritual sing- and G. Potts Foundry, where the |

robbery took place, was located. He repeated

lice. A confession which Duvall had

the record. Duvall said he didn’t know seemed much alike mansion believe there are only two|what the statement contained until!gjfrerent.

it was read in court. Fred Simon, Indianapolis chief of detectives, and John Dugan, Indian-

final state witnesses. Simon said he change of gifts by the sheep farm-|an anonymous writer who lived long did not see Duvall sign any confes- | i to the Queen. In her bedroom Abra-|sion, and Dugan told of the trip |

when Duvall was returned from Louisiana, where he was arrested.

NAPOLIS

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By U. S. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly cloudy with possible thundershowers this afternoon or tonight, becoming fair tomorrow: not mach change in temperature, 4:18 | Sunset

Sunrise esas 210

TEMPERATURE —June 8, 1938— 6:30 a. m..... O8 1:00 p.

BAROMETER m... 20.98

6:30 a.

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 6:30 a. m. 08 Total precipitation since Jan, 18.6% Bxcess since Jan, l......ooooan 53

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana Generally fair in nor ortion tonight and tomorrow, thundershowers in south portion this afternoon or tonight becoming fair tomorrow; cooler in north

th &

{portion tonight.

rally fair in central and local thundershowers in portion tonight or tomorrow: sor hat cooler in central and north portions tonight; warmer in Ccentral pertion tomorrow, Lower Michigan — Generally and tomorrow: cooler tonight, extreme northwest portion. Ohio—Partly cloudy with local showers and thundershowers tomorrow and south portions tonight; not change in temperature. Kentuecky—Local showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

Minois—Ge north ,

fair tonight except In

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A. M. Station. Bar. Temp. Amarillo. Tex. 29.34 V Bismarck, N. D. .... 9 ¢ 48 BOSON .....cicuinanes 29 ¢ 66 Chicago t y cincinnati... “ y 74 Cleveland “ashen 29.¢ 7 Denver . ‘abs 8 20.02 52 Dodge City, Kas. . : Helena, Mont, g 4 Jacksonville, Fla. .. . ¥ Kansas City, Mo, ... Little Rock. Ark. Los Angeles ‘

8 8 ' 4 i 60 Miami 2 Mpls, -St # lear 9.80 50 Mobile, Ala Cloud \e New Orleans loudy 78 New York 2 74 60 70 . Cc 3 34 San Antonio, X44 \ 30.00 2 San Francisco .......Clear 34 t. Louis chuck €8 Tampa, Fla. ¥ J 76 Washington, D. - 8

cheers of the massed thousands who

cious, and Queen Elizabeth, 38,

previous testimony lon how he had been treated by po-! parasol,

| With it is a slim-fitting full length

— | “azure blue,”

and in east | much |

But at all events, the garden party _ : was certain to go down in history in| Officials approved Russell's bond

the Blue Book coterie as the social | 2fter a clan of fighting Irish mem|event of the Washington decade. As| Pers of the House, led by a McGran- | it won't be as | ery and a Sweeney, had threatened {to boycott tomorrow's Congressional reception for the King and Queen unless the Irish leader was released. Turner W. Battle, assistant to Labor Secretary Perkins, signed the order directing release of Russell, who was arrested in Detroit on

[lined their route, and waved gra|ciously as their car carried them to {the White House.

Mrs. Roosevelt, 54, tall and gra-| party, however

[suits will be all right. The ladies What Kind of Shenanigan

Britain and the wife of the Presi-| . dent of the United States had met—| Will bask in picture hats, sweeping summer gowns from Fifth Avenue

and they seemed at once to like each | lor Washington smart shops insead

other. Queen Is Deeply Moved | of $9.95 models from the Bon Ton : | Dept. Store on Main St.

Both Mrs. Roosevelt and the, Queen were serious and formal as they emerged from the station aa LONDON FINDS U, S. an artillery battery boomed out a NOT QUITE $0 CRAZY

21-gun salute. While the Marine] (Continued from Page One)

feet 2 and radiant, bridged at the moment of their meeting the gap between their backgrounds - old ‘Scotland and New York. | The meetingon the deep-blue carpet of the reception room was brief. Mrs. Roosevelt, standing at the side of the President, turned to the Queen after greeting King George. {The two women smiled, exchanged an inaudible greeting. For the first time in history, the Queen of Great

said that Russell

{Off a | few

troit River from Detroit. He is chief of staff of the Irish Republican Army, which has been! charged with terroristic [Band played “God Save the King” | » England and Ireland. What kind of a shenanigan is it, Rep. Martin L. Sweeney (D. 0.)

the Queen appeared deeply moved. | Once she raised her handkerchief | to her eyes. | After those formalities, the Queen stories of the King and Queen on | constable of Scotland Yard, Albert turned to Mrs. Roosevelt, and began their main pages, emphasized safety | Canning, tells Attorney General an animated conversation. The f | Murphy's Justice Department to ar-

precatuions such as the banning o moment the Queen entered the car, private airplane flights over the one of her aids handed her the

royal route and the extraordinary | parasol, and she raised it im- military and police precautions. mediately. | Pride was shown in the friendly During the welcome the United States gave the House, Mrs. Roosevelt and the

King and Queen. Queen took turns holding the] “Once upon a time—not so long conversing in friendly

ago—it was regarded as undemo- | fashion, and nodding as the crowds cratic and un-American for a cheered.

is minding his own business?” “It's a bold and brazen piece of { business.” | McGranery (D. Pal).

Roosevelt Gives Pledge

ride to the White!

However, the group-—which Rep.|

United States citizen to applaud or Their dresses, like the two women, openly admire a King and Queen of and yet so Britain,” said the Daily Mail. “That | day is gone, for in the persons of | Each garment was designed and Their Majesties the United States made in the country of the wearer, is cheering the symbols of a great but of wool grown in the other's| Anglo-Saxon democracy.” country. They represent an inter-| The Star published an article by

had President Roosevelt's promise |

given at the White House after | Reps. McGranery and Sweeney let fly in the House with a few verbal shillelahs. As a result of the promise, Rep. McGranery called off a scheduled meeting in his office to protest Russell’'s arrest, which the group understood to be based cn two technicalities—that he gave his name as John Russell in epplying for a visa to enter the United States, and that he overstayed his leave.

BEER DEALER ASKS

in the United States. He asked if America was as crazy a land as it seemed from the newsof pale reels, and answered: “In our more delirious moments, after coming home from the pictures, we are apt to think of the) United States as one vast Coney | Island, peopled with gunmen'’s d 'molls, Dead End kids, corn-fed graduating broderie plondes, tap dancing Negroes, G-|

ers of the two countries. | Dresses Described

| The Queen's dress is [ “queen's blue” wool, made from clips} of sheep in 34 American states, woven in Passaic, N. J. It is “gossamer in texture.” Designed and made by Norman Hartnell in London, the dress has a V-shaped neck with

{charges of overstaying a 30-day

acts |} against the British Government in #*.

demanded to know, when the chief |i

anglaise from neck to hemline. pfen, bubble dancers, tough babies, |

REFUND ON PERMIT flagpole sitters, Kentucky moon-| ————— shiners, Irish cops and co-eds with | A beer wholesaler recently granted voices like nails on a sheet of glass.|a permit has decided that the comThis is rather like confining one’s petition is too stiff since removal of study of English life to the side the limit by the 1939 Legislature. weight “thermos” wool. The ma- | Shows at the circus. The Alcoholic Beverages Commisterial was woven in Bradford, Eng-| On the contrary, three streams sion reported that a new wholesaler land. The dress was designed and °f civilized behavior feed American | in Southern Indiana had asked permade by Clara Potter of New York life. There is the nettlesome chiv- | mission to return his permit and get according to Mrs. Roosevelt's direc- Alry of which the South is proud. a refund of his $1000 fee. [ses for simplicity and coolness. |The finely tempered, grave courtesy| Commissioners said the applicant | It has sharp V accents in the|of old New England, and the in- explained that he could not get voke and bosom front of the bodice, comparable warm heartedness of | started in the business because of with a notched open-throat collar,|the West.” (too much competition.

coat, of the same color and trim. Mrs. Roosevelt's dress, made of (wool grown in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Canada, is and of the lightest

Refugees Pray for Divine Intervention As Ship Takes Them Back Toward Reich

New York lawyer, is trying to raise/and the United States about negoa bond in the hope that the St.|tiations concerning them. They Louis could lie off New York while hoped once to be permitted to land Refuges Commities Canirman, he pleaded with President Roosevelt on the Cuban Isle of Pines. ABOARD REFUGEE LINER ST. and Congress to permit the refugees| Officers and crew of the St. Louis LOUIS, AT SEA, June 8 (by radio toto enter as a goodwill gesture inci- are doing all they can for the com- | United Press).—The 907 Jewish ref-| gent to the visit of King George fort of the passengers. | ugees aboard the St. Louis, steam-|{and Queen Elizabeth. The Ham- The women and children were ling back toward Germany after|purg America line, owner of the St.| deeply moved when it was found having been refused admission to) Louis, said they would turn the ship |they could not speak to their relaCuba, prayed for divine interven- | toward New York if Mr. Sandler|tives in Havana and had to sail |tion teday to find them a place of posted a $50,000 bond to guarantec | without knowing when they would | refuge. payment of $5000 a day costs forsee them again. | Sunday morning in the deadline. | holding the ship off New York.) The passengers try to pass the Unless a decision is made by then! It is now 12 days since we first time on board by language courses, |it will be impossible for technical saw Havana, and no landing any- music and games to ward off their |reasons for the St. Louis to turn|where has been assured us. The depressing thoughts. back. | passengers are mostly despairing. As| A committee of passengers is tryHope now

(Another Story, Page Four) By HERBERT MANASSE

turned toward the the ship continues toward Ham- |ing by means of daily news bulletins

Robert D. Beckett

| Nolan said. | Offices were maintained in Indie |anapolis, Evansville and Henderson, according to Mr. Nolan.

§ 8

though Lady Lindsay | Would be given a hearing in Dedeportation

Russell was arrested as he stepped |: train in Detroit Tuesday, a : hours before Their Brittanic : Majesties were scheduled to arrive : in Windsor, Ontario, across the De- :

f i { \

rest “a prominent Irish citizen who ]

asserted Rep. James P. 7

McGranery estimated at about 75— |}

that he'd “see that the right and: proper thing was done"—a promise |...

United States, where Bernard H. burg uneasiness increases. A panic to strengthen the morale of their Sandler is trying to arrange for would be almost inevitable if the fellow passengers but the task is |our entry. [Sunday deadline passed without difficult because of the lack of ner | (The last report of the St. Louis’| hope. dispatches. £ | position placed the ship yesterday| There is general regret among the| Religious services are beins | morning about 400 miles east of passengers that they have not re- with large attendance andd Cape Fear, N. C. Mr. Sandler, a| ceived more information from Cuba |are offered for safety. :

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