Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1939 — Page 3

ty A

336 DIPLOMAS: AWARDS MADE

Bishop Holt Is Graduation Speaker in Ceremony At Fieldhouse.

having today comes from the attempts of nations which cannot grow enough food and do not have colonies to provide food to feed themselves, he said. Following the address, President Jamas W. Putham distributed diplomas to the 336 members of the graduating class and conferred several honorary degrees.

The traditional senior procession

began at Jordan Hall and wound, drives his own car to the picnic grounds.

picturesquely through the wooded campus to the huge fieldhouse. To music played by the Butler band the sa2niors marched to their chairs, followed by the cap and gowned faculty, and seated themselves. Baccalaureate services were held at 4 p. m. yesterday with Dr. George A. Frantz, First Presbyterian Church, speaking on “Good Taste.” Today's colorful commencement procession was led by Byron Reed, 5860 Lowell Ave, and Miss Chloris Bell, 4907 Kenwood Ave. president and vice president, respectively, of the Butler senior class. J. W. Atherton Honored An honorary doctor of laws degree was conferred on J W. Atherton, secretary treasurer of the university's board of directors, at the exercises. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church, gave the invcecation, and the Rev. Arthur L. Mahr, First Lutheran Church, the benediction, Nine seniors received magna cum laude awards. They were Virginia Ruth Carson, Magnolia Leola Echols, Jean Liou Foley, Doris Jane Goldsmith, Adelaide Hayes, Mary Loretta McLane, Philip Redwine, Carolyn Ann Varin and Kenneth Rau Woolling. Get Cum Laude Awards Cum laude awards were conferred on Miss Bell, Max Milton Bird, Mary Anna Butz, Martha Anderson Finney, Mary Catherine Freeman, Lilly Irene Virginia Gebhardt, Elizabeth Henderson, Bernice Jones, Aarie S. Kuntz, Marthana McWhir, Bonnie Bess Myers, Mary Hannah Sailors, Betty Schissel, Lois Ruth Stevens, Madeline Trent and Bernard Weber. Meanwhile, re-election of Glenn Findley as president of the alumni association was announced following the annual business :ineeiing iast night. Gertrude Thuemler was named first vice president; Harry Weaver, second vice president; Prof. George A. Schumacher, secretary; Mis. Ralph Coble, Evan B. Walker and Elbert Gilliom, executive committee. Golden Legion medals were awarded to four members of the class of 188%. They were Will G. Irwin, Columbus; Mrs. Carr Howe, Indianapelis; U. Mallon, Francesville, and William H. Graffis, Star City Another medal was awarded to Joseph Morgan, Indianapolis, who was unable to be present. The Rev. Carleton W. First Baptist Church, gave the invocation, and the Rev. Charles T. Alexander, Methodist Hospital chaplain, the benediction, at the baccalaureate services yesterday.

Thomas |

Atwater,

{

| daughter-in-law of the President.

HOT DOG APIECE FOR KING, QUEEN

Royal Couple Hesitates for Moment, Then Follows F. D. R. Example.

HYDE PARK, N. J, June 12 (U. P) —The hot dog has been ennobled. | King George VI of Great Britain and Queen Elizabeth each ate one, smeared with mustard, at Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's picnic vesterday. | No greater tribute could have been paid the American tive-cent sandwich than this, that sponsored by our President's wife, even over her mother-in-law’s objections, it had graced royal palates and been approved. | Both Their Majesties seemed a (little bewildered about procedure, but picnic guests reported they had paused only long enough to watch Mr. Roosevelt, who, according to the National Sausage Manufactur-j ers’ Association pamphlet prefers the “overhand method” of delivery [to the mouth, and followed suit. he King and Queen weren't sure, either, about the mustard applica(tion, but they dipped into it with roval delicacy

Mrs. Roosevelt, who had insisted] from the first that hot dogs were fit} for a King, while the President's] ‘mother, Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, | had argued that they weren't. | The picnic was held beside a field | stone cottage on the Roosevelt estate. Beer was served, along with

|—and hot dogs. | There were 140 guests. them followed roval example and ate at least one hot dog.

Both the King and Queen seemed

‘interested in a program of Indian |

songs and legends which Princess Te-Ata and Ish-Ti-Opi, dressed in Indian costumes, presented in front of the cottage. At least half the guests, including | (he king, turned out to be amateur | | photographers. The King took mov-| ing pictures of the recital. Profes-| sional photographers were barred. | The Queen wore a chablis print [with a gray straw hat with a high |

They're off for the happy outing at Hyde Park. President Roosevelt, with Queen Elizabeth at his side, In the rear seat are King George and Mrs. James Roosevelt,

L.ove Victor Over Storm

At Kokomo

KOKOMO, Ind, June 12.—

Love always finds a way.

found it here Saturday night

by flashlight.

While Betty Cary was dressing for her marriage to Raymond J. Carr, the storm ended

electric service. dressing by fashlight, escorted to the home by her father, carried the light, and minister read the under flashlight.

Mark by 16 Billions, Hopkins Reports.

WASHINGTON, June 12 (U. P).| year-old | —The National income in 1938 was Church at Hyde Park; | That moment was a triumph for | 64.000,000,000, Secretary of Com- in prayer, joined in singing hymns, | merce Hopkins announced today. The figure was 60 per cent above George Tucker, presiding the depression low in 1932, but $16,- the Protestant Episcopal

000,000,000 short of President Roose- | America. They had gone riding through the|

vent’s goal of $80,000,000,000.

The 1938 figure represented an

soft drinks, chicken, ham and the average income of $500 for every| their first American “hot dogs” at rest of the usual picnic trimmings man, woman and child in the na-| Mrs. Roosevelt's picnic and, to all tion. It was 11 per cent below the appearances, had enjoyed them Most of | 1937 recovery high of $72,000,000,000. | Wo > : reduced | | volume of income were held respon- |

Declining prices and a

sible for the $8,000,000.000 drop.

A comprehensive analysis of the

she finished was minister's who the service

INCOME IN 1938 1S SHY OF GOAL

Falls Short of Roosevelt's It had been a comparatively quiet

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SPECTATOR INJURED IN

KING AND QUEEN BACK IN CANADA

Visit in U. S. Called Great Diplomatic Triumph For Empire.

(Continued from Page One)

in Washington, New York, Hyde Park and other towns on the way had dispelled these doubts and confirmed the' wisdom, from the British Empire's viewpoint, of the royal journey to America. Although there were spectators at most of the northern New York railway stations to watch the royal train pass between midnight and

dawn, the official farewell to the (royal visitors was made by the | President and Mrs. Roosevelt, the |President’s mother, Mrs. Sarah (Delano Roosevelt, and a crowd of |several hundred at the Hyde Park | station.

and a strange Sunday for the rulers of one-fourth of the world's area and population that are Great Britain, They had worshiped, beside the President and Mrs. Roose{veit, in the little, ivy-covered, 128St. James Episcopal had bowed

land heard a sermon on “neighborli- | ness,” by the Rt. Rev. Henry St.| bishop of Church in

| Roosevelt Dutchess Hill estate, with | the President at the wheel; tasted

Beer or No Beer?

‘Border Guards Kill

golf championship.

This dramatic scene occurred at the 18th hele of yesterday's three-way playoff for the National Open Robert Mossman, a spectator, was struck on the head by a ball driven by Craig Wood

and carried across the green as the players started putting.

i psa

Times-Aeme Telephiotos.

Nazi-Polish |

Man, But Nationality Is Still Uncertain.

BERLIN, June 12 (U. P) —New friction intensified between Germany and Poland today, and between Danzig and Poland, as the result of week-end incidents. The fatal shooting of Erwin Lubetzki by Polish border guards, and bitter anti-German articles published in Poland, combined to cause resentment here. Herr Lubetzki, who was 22, was shot as he tried to cross the frontier into Germany without proper credentials. It was at first said that a vigorous protest would be made to] Poland at once, because Herr Lu-| betzki was reported to be a German citizen. It was made known that the shooting was regarded as a most serious incident and that the Government intended to demand punishment of the border guards responsible and indemnification of Herr Lubetzki’s relatives. Later, however, it was said that there was some doubt whether Herr Lubetzki was of German or Polish nationality, though he was of German blood. Germany would be unable to make a protest if Herr Lupetzki was definitely identified as| Polish. Newspapers sharply criticized Poland’s general attitude toward Germany and Danzig. They alleged that Poland was trying to create incidents, and that Poland's armed customs guards in Danzig were really “business spies” and a real armed force kept on Danzig soil ostensibly as customs men.

Beer was among the liquid refreshments served to the assemblage

nation's economy was made under Of some 150 at the outdoor party.

merce. findings:

There was an abrupt decline in {the first five months of 1938 and a marked recovery in income during |

the second half of the year, Total was 7 per

wages paid to employees] cent lower in 1938 than in|

|the supervision of Robert R. Na- and reports varied as to whether the! | than, chief of the national income gi and Mr. Roosevel a . | section of the Department of Com- : : 3 arank feet His report embraced these

{No reporters or photographers were | present and some of the guests later | reported that the King had drunk { beer, and others hadn't seen him do so. The King and Mr. Roosevelt later went swimming in an outdoor pool beside Val Kill Cottage, on the

‘Danzig to Ignore ‘Boycott Threat

| DANZIG, June 12 (U. P.) —Danzig officials decided today they would ignore a Polish note delivered Saturday, threatening an economic hoycott against Danzig because of anti-Polish agitation in the Free City.

Daladier Hopes For Demobilization

British Quietly Mobilize:

Wrath Rises

Antiaircraft Guns Manned As Rumors Fly That Hitler Plans Coup.

(Continued from Page One)

known there was no real basis for any of the reports. In Commons, Prime Chamberlain said a world conference to settle international differences could succeed only if accom-

panied by a general feeling that all participants desired a just settlement, and confidence that any agreements would be observed.

Polish Press Revives

Attacks on Germany

WARSAW, June 12 (U, P) = Polish newspapers intensified their attacks on Germany today as the official Polish telegraph agency cir= culated a dispatch charging that Germany was hostile to Poland.

“Germany’s hostile attitude toward Poland has not changed,” the article said. “Bvidently Germany is not interested in improving its tense relations with Poland. Therefore it is comprehensible that in these circumstances political ten-

| sion regarding the Danzig question

has not relaxed.

Strauss Says:

Minister |

WINDSORS' PASTOR MAY ENTER FILMS

HOLLYWOOD, June 12 (U, P)) — The Rev. R. Anderson Jardine, who performed the wedding ceremony for the Duke of Windsor and the former Wallis Simpson, said today that he would accept a movie offer if it were made to him because he needed the money.

The English clergyman who read the wedding vows for the Windsors although he knew it would be frowned upon by his Episcopal superiors, said he was almost broke. He and his wife for the last six months have been living in a tworoom apartment while the Rev. Jardine unsuccessfully sought a pastorate. “During the six months we have lived in Hollywood, I have done very little,” he said. “Money has been scarce and is becoming scarcer. I have been trying to carry on my ministry, but the boycott which was instituted against me when I came to this country, still holds on.” He paused, then added with a laugh: “I am thinking of doing something desperate—like going in the cinema.” He said he might accept one of three ministerial offers he had in New York, Chicago and Dayton, O. MAUCKPORT BRIDGE ASKED Times Special WASHINGTON, June 12. —Senator Minton (D. Ind.) today introduced a bill granting permission for construction of a toll bridge over the Ohio River at Mauckport in Har-

SHERIFF SLAPS * LET'S DRINK IN THE CAR’ YOUTH

Declares He'll End Practice: Facilitated by Soft Drink Whisky Mixers.

+34

Saw BEET

(Continued from Page One) Railway System interurban car col{ lided at Oliver and Birch Aves. The injured were Frances Barbouy, 38, of 538 Marion Ave.; D. U. Robbins, 73, of 2123 Howard St.; William Jones, 30, of 2123 Howard St.; Done ald Schooley, 18, of 1007 S. Pershe ing Ave., and Kathleen DeHart, 28, of 551 Holley St. . Harry Hodson, 927 E. 11th St, was operating the trolley and Donald DeWitt was operating the interurban,

Careful Driving Saves 48 Lives in Four Months

Careful driving during the first four months this year saved 48 lives in Indiana, compared to the same period last year, according to a sure vey conducted by the National Safety Council. This represents a reduction of 18 per cent in the State's traffic toll, the magazine, Public Safety, re

ported. Fourteen other states ree corded even greater reductions, Wyoming topping the list with 44 per cent. The report showed 46 Indiana traffic deaths in April, compared to 73 a year ago, and 249 in the first four months of the year, compared to 297 a year ago. ; Thus far this year, Indiana has averaged 21.5 traffic deaths for each 100,000 population, with 11.6 deaths per 100-million-vehicle miles. The United States average per 100,000 population was 19.8. Indianapolis ranked 10th in traf fic safety among 23 cities of 250,000 to 500,000 population, with six trafe fic deaths listed for April, as com= pared to four for April a year ago. For the first four months this year, the survey showed 15 traffie deaths in the City, five less than for the same period last year. The ratio of traffic deaths per 100,000 population this year has been 12.1. The April death total in the United States was 2210, compared to 2250 in 1938, a drop of 2 per cent. The first four months of 1939 showed a total saving of 870 lives over the corresponding period of 1938—a drop of 9 per cent. The four-month total of traffic deaths this year was 8600, against 6470 last

rison County.

President's estate. The courtesies at the Roosevelt es|tate ended with an exchange of|Mier Daladier feels that the posi- | gifts. When the King and Queen|!ion of the democracies has been |came downstairs from their rooms Strengthened to such an extent, “| at the President's home, they car-|2hd general European tension so ried a package which they presented | lessened, that it is possible to start to Mr. Roosevelt's mother, It con-|2 limited demobilization of the ‘tained a silver picture frame with| formidable Army — estimated to (the royal crest, and autographed |total 1250000 men—which is now

crown and small brim. Her slippers |

ENROLLMENT OPENS and stockings were grav. The King L230 although the share of income) IN SUMMER SCHOOL wore a aD ert. 16 BINT Gistributed in wages stood at a new

| nigh of 67.3 per cent of the total in- | come paid aut in ali forms in 1938. More than 1000 pupils were ex- JOINS SCHOOL INSPECTORS pected to enroll today in summer E.

Dividend payments in approximately one-third! school which will continue until’ yevav city schools. today $5,400,000,000 level of July 28. Clo : Classes for high school pupils are or fe Hit Sith being held at Manual, Tech, Short- staff of the State Department of paratively unchanged. | pictur ; Vw ei . | 3 ctures of the King : (under arms in France, it was reridge and Crispus Attucks High Public Instruction. He will fill the] Compared with the 11 per cent Brime Minister Ww. IL ee vealed today. : Schools. , Pupils Jn Grades 8. 7 and | vacancy left by Ralph Watson, who Qrop in national income in 1838, ging gave the President and Mrs 8 will attend classes at the Ben- | Hy ; ; i wholesale prices were down 9 Perl Roosevelt a silver bowl. The Pr je ‘amin Harrison School 2. Delawaye | 'ecently was appointed assistant | 4 th : 9 Yoo: ; owl. ‘lhe Presi. jamin Ha chool 2, Delaware | ' g ‘ ‘cent and there was a 2 per cent de- gent and Mrs. Roosevelt gave their and Walnut Sts, or at Crispus At- State Superintendent of Public n= | cline in the living costs of urban aytographed photographs to the

tucks. struction. wage earners. King and Queen. The King was re-

N | N DD ] A N A J ) ( ) L I S ported to have given Mr. Roosevelt

a massive silver-gilt inkpot bearing the royal coat of arms, and a plate Here Is the Traffic Record County Deaths

commemorating the visit. (To Date)

1939 1938

PARIS, June 12 (U. P.).—Pre-

DO.

Furnish, superintendent of | dropped Was ap- | from the

i onl a Inspection | yhterest payments remained com-

LONDON, June 12 (U. P.).—Hope brightened today for the 907 German Jewish refugees aboard the Hamburg America liner St. Louis after new inquirles by the Evian Refugee Committee among a nums= ber of western European countries. It is understood now that there is a possibility that England, France, and some other nations may admit groups of the refugees,

“A HEART OF GOLD"—(ls not really gold)— in the form of a locket . .. to attach to your card-that you enclose with your gift. It's inscribed, “My Heart Belongs to Daddy." There is no extra charge for this amusing bit of sentimentality.

THIS IS THE ANNUAL

TIE EVENT!

Timed to be helpful to those who have Father's Gifts in mind . .. (Sunday is Father's Day). And for men who like to indulge themselves in Neckwear of notable quality and taste. A great Neckwear Stock . . . —80%, of it is specially priced for this occasion. —The rest (not reduced) consists of staples . .. and certain ties like "PALM BEACH" — price-fixed by the manufacturer—{and speaking of PALM BEACH among the newcomers are cool ''ombre stripes" that are particularly smart, $1).

SALE GROUPS

SUNDAY 12:09 A. M.— Residence at 2732 Kthel St. | itai {cause unknown $5 Joss. ‘Britain Prepares | 123 A MOMaheiols BIR AMR Bia W : . —) s false alarm. { M.—Overstuffed chair ‘at resi- | 19 elcome Home baa 4 BE. 21st St, caused by cigaret, | LONDON, June 12 (U. P) ba). 4 $ S85, EE 3 Charles, Crystal McHenry, at 1609 As- | 6:47 A. M.—Automobile at 38 W. Rt. : ’ we claix St. defective Wiring, no ioss. | Britons, still expressing their aston

:35 A M.- Electric wires down in tear of 868 N. Pershing Ave. caused by storm, ishment at the enthusiasm with [no loss, 1:24 P

M.—Ai‘omoblie at 28 N. Ala. | Which King George and Queen Roser. Grace Neel, at Coleman. | Ps A Ntemebile at Tacoma and | Elizabeth were greeted by Amerie ai A ot Coleman. E: Washington Sts, smoking motor, no, cans, planned today to give the iam, Me unigan, ty. OSs. | y Leatis pathetine Woods, ¢ i MLL P.M. Residence at 3045 N. New |TOyal couple the greatest ovation Jolin, ina Tarver, at City, Jersey St. ¢ p Edward. Marcella Harrell at City. oss, : Healey Thnate vem Wo| they ever JQ een fceorded on Drunken Spaulding, Mary Mills, at City. i | their return to England. 0 diving Jillian, Eveish Sind ot SL. Franeis 11 The general view seemed to be ae ona Bean A Ch panels, that it was up to Britons to eclipse 0 y anything in the way of receptions

T., Theda Kelly, ht Ste Vincents. | OFFICIAL WEATHER in~ent's. | the King and Queen had received

By ih Naty HY tv avid, Ceale Burman, at ¢ ince Ss jeth Miller, at St. By U. 8. Weather Bureau 'during the Canadian and United | INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Mostly | States visit, | cloudy tonight and tomorrow: thunder- A national thanksgiving service showers tomorrow, possibly beginning [at St. Paul's Cathedral or West= late tonight; warmer tonight. | minster Abbey were discussed. An Eo | immense program of gala events in London's West Side was in preparation. Hotels, night clubs and res taurants planned a special celebras I tion, It was expected that the entire TO-mile railroad route from | Southampton, where the King and

Lee, Pauline Everett, at City, Melburn, Vivian Thomas, at Methodist, Gordon, Martha Hadley at Methodist.

Speeding ..... 14 Emanual Lillian McCullough, at Method-

WORKS BOARD PUTS 0. K. ON 3 SEWERS

Construction plans for three local sanitary sewers and one street improvement, totaling $11,673, were approved by the Works Board today. The improvements and assess ments to individual property owners are: Sanitary sewer in La Salle St, 37th to 38th St, 98 cents a foot; | sanitary sewer in Gale St, 3Tth St. "lo first alley south of 38th St. $1.06 a foot: sanitary sewer in Crestview Axe. 60th to 61st St, $1.22 a foot; permanent improvement of 23d St, Sugar Grove Ave. to Harding St, $4.71 a foot. City Engineer M. G. Johnson said the sewers would be constructed by the open cut method. Work will begin in about a month on all the improvements after contracts for material and management have been let by the Board. WPA labor will

Harold, Alma Davison, at Methodist, Alvin, Mild.ea Sparks, at TZ WN

Reckless driving

| dtd 4S 39 ! 1a- | dence at 51

bury. Running | Paul, Frances Dunn, at 2017 E. 18th. | Girls preferential Robert, Marjorie Jordan, at Coleman. street Archie, Earnestine Edington, at Coleman

City Deaths (To Date) 1939 1938

22 31 Running red lights

hama St. 3:16

June 1° & 11 Injured Accidents Dead Arrests |. 7

—

MEETINGS TODAY Bi

Alice Knon, at Methodist ta, Alice Combs, at Methodist. Clvde, Martha Bymacster, at Methodist.

Scientech Club, luncheon, oard Trade, noon Service Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, is aie n Association, lunch. | DEATHS

eon. Insurance Adjusters’ NY Atel ’ pingion., no . econ, Hotel Washingion, i Retta Fennell, 87, at 1334 Lexington, arteriosclerosis Sef

on, | Indianapolis Rowling Rrepiietors Assy ciation, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. | "yl . Sizma Delta, meeting, Hotel Wash-| Joseph C. Drake, 354, Theta Siz Y acute ulcerative colitis, Davie Toad Praigg, 89. at 1303 N.

Dela- | “Taua B Tully, 6, at 1931 N Li aura E. Tully, 76, 73 N. Capitol, ! chronic MYVOCATAItES. » Can BAROMETER Mary C. Boettecher, 87, at 233 W. 36th, | 6:30 a. m. 30.05 coronary eeelusion, wT. | y Hugo Thorsch, 74, at 8350 N. Pennsyl-| Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 6:30 a.m. 00 Queen Sikratn; to London, would be Cottage. moon. oo x Ria, uremia, 6. at 9606 NT |'Total precipitation since Jan. 10 97 | lined with cheering people. Police . coping, Wobeh nS, . TeMBIC. | peoaes since Jam, 1 131] made special preparations to handle 82. 1202 Spann, | |erowds at stations, bridges and MIDWEST WEATHER | crossings. be used.

Notre Dame att , Neo, Clndraha University Club, luncheon, Co-| Mary E Haller, 1h “ia Club, noon | chronie myvocarditis, | at Central Indiana,| yydrana—Mostly cloudy tonight and to- | morrow, thundershowers tomorrow, “robe Invitation to R velt Waits Diplomatic Course

4:15 | Sunset TEMPERATURE —June 12, 1938 Wo... 63 1:00 p. Mm

» Ahaha '

Sunrise 4

| at St. Vincent's, | . oii Republican 6:30 a, 54612 KE, Washington St. Delta Upsilon, luncheon, noon ; Indianapolis Press Club, dinner, 48 Monument Circle. 8 p. 1 North Side Realtors, luncheon, Canary

Club, meeting 8p

PLEASE NOTE:

We have opened a Special GIFT WRAPPING DESK. Tailored Masculine “wraps” (nothing pom-pomy) or fussy). There is a nominal charge of 10¢ for

Board of Trade

juncheon, Canary |

AL \ ‘ Ceniral Labor Union, meeting, Plumbers Henty Overton Hal g | \ ; Council, mee!ing, | ortinns

all, 8 p. Ww carcinoma. = AAT } Mm. Daniel Webster Pulliam, 88, at 839 W.|ah)y beginning in west and south © Indianapolis Excentive Couneil, north ETE | Pr anche neu ania 2136 Wallace, sorsnary Minois—Mostly eloudy tonight and toMEETINGS TOMORROW [thrombosis xe Tr SWOT) probably il ~ Charles OS | Lower Michigan — Generally fair and "Ohio Valley Transportation Advisory jeft femur, | 1, 2010 Macpherson, | gpjo—Partly clowdy, followed by show-

Michigan, cerebral hemorrhage | te EB i" : ‘ {late tonight; warmer in east an , 1 5 dinner, Columbia Club, 6 p. m. | Doris Evelyn i 4 months, at Riley. | portions tonight. | Arde | thrombosis | ik probably tiiingesshawets: warmer i PC 86. £27 N.| in north portion tonight. Bclary Chub luncheon, Claypool Hotel | penny, | Emma Felton, 72, at Methodist, fractured warmer igs HY tomorrow mostly etoudy, 4 | ret Byard. quarterly meeting, Hotel Lincoln. | peone Porth. showers in south portion, 11 day mitral stenosis. ; ers tomorrow and in southwest portion

nioen

W. Wagaman, arteriosclerosis,

at a

iQ . "Democratic Statehouse Women's Club, | dinner, Claypool Hotel, 8 ». m. | Indiana Association of Credit Men, mea‘ing. Clavpool Hotel, 6:30 p. m. Albha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of}

x: . noon. ‘ ‘ A RA napol Home Builders’ Association, dinner, Athenaeum, 6:30 p.m. i Indtanapolis Hunting and Fishine Club, meeting Wotel Washington, 7:30 p. m, Gyre Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, |

noon. ‘ ; : Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, |

noon, Universal Club, luncheon. Columbia Club

noo, | University of Michigan Club, luncheon. Beatrice Miller, 43, of 3358 Guilford.

3. WwW o . Knights of Columbus. luncheon, Board of | Mildred Doty, 24 of 338 a 0

Board of Trade, noo Trade. noon. « Lutheran Service Club, luncheon. Canary Cottage, noon.

BIRTHS Bovs Warren, Ann Williams, at St. Vincent's Thomas, Mary Bell, at St. Viheent's. Cecil, Mary Hudson, at St. Vincent's. Reuben, Bernedette Gilerest. at St. Vi

“Virgil, Gladys Elkins, at St. Francis. | Eaward, oda Gehring. at St, EE

| n= at Coleman,

| in the County Court House.

I Jean Plummer, 19, of 23

| Virginia Jenkins,

| 8t., |

| Waste paper close to stove, no

E. North §

nei and © YY %

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records | The Times, therefore. is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.) ! f 2172 N. Bosart;! 48 Brookside, |

William Johnson, 20, of 1010 Congress; 19, of 123% W. 30th.

Kenneth Sanders, 20, o

Warren McCurry, 41, of Indianapolis;

Iter Stewart, 38, of

SATURDAY

8:41 A.M - Residence at defective wiring, no loss.

8:34 A. M.— Residence at 1603

1213 Laurel Villa Ave. loss.

6:44 Pp.

—Electric vires down at 200 Ss. ter o

No los fran ole at Core 18¢ oll th e Ww tlhe So i ion detective SHIR

| Chicago | Sanciina

Okla, City, o

Kentueky—S8howers tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer in southeast portion

tomorrow.

[late tonight; not much change in (emperaire.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A. M. Temp.

Station, Weather. Bar. Amarillo, Xx. Bitmarek, N Poa Boston “wi lG

ork

maha, Ne ittshurgh

BRA PRR LLL RAR a. Ah Mea

De xi

6 4 Va 54 82

i oa FY SVT NF Tf BESS EBA RS RAS BR3BAZ32S

HYDE PARK, N. Y, June 12 (U. P.) —The visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth to the United States normally would lead to invitation to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt to visit Great Britain in state, but any such invitation would have to be sponsored formally by the British Government and extended through diplomatic channels, informed quarters here said today. There have been reports that before he left last night the King asked Mr. Roosevelt to spend a few days at Buckingham Palace or Windsor Castle, the royal summer residence, or that he suggested a state visit to Great Britain in the late summer or early fall which would take the guests to Balmoral

royal party left that they had no knowledge of an invitation to Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt to return the visit. “Things are not done that way,” a British official said. He explained he meant that such an invitation would have to be formal and-—if ex. tended-—-normally would come later through diplomatic sources with the sponsorship of the British Govern« ment as well as of the King. Royalty in a democratic monarchy is not permitted, unadvised, to invite anyone to pay a state visit. Too much political significance attaches to such a journey for a cone stitutional monarch to aet on his own. White House Secretary Stephen T. Barly told the United Press, “There

Castle, royal grouse shooting retreat. But both British and ned

has been no invitation extended by Their Majesties to my knowledge.

& ws § TN id

gift wraps. First Floor South.

pg 1.00 1.69

9.35 ( L. STRAUSS & CO. Inc., THE MAN'S STORE

“HE WILL OPEN HIS STRAUSS GIFT BOX FIRST”

Regular Prices Were

1.00 to 3.50