Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1937 — Page 6

PAGE 6

5.0 SPONSOR MEDIATION POLICIES AT TREATY PARLEY;

DUCE TO RECEIVE PEACE PLEA

Vatican Denies Supporting

Tokyo Forms War Council; May Attend Nine-Power Meeting in Europe.

(Continued from Page One)

France, have been mentioned for the assignment Mr. Roosevelt said he was keeping in close touch with domestic affairs through Washington. and was spending many hours each day on his mail and reading departmental reports The American delegation to the Nine-Power conference probable will sail for Europe aboard the United States liner Washington Oct. 20. The conference may meet about the end of October.

Long-Road Policy Seen

State Department officials have warned against too great expectations from the coiiference in the way of an immediate settlement of the

Sino-Japanese war. They have hint- |

ed the United States will follow a

long-road policy, and not an inter- |

national short-cut to world peace. State Department officials are believed to prefer a “quarantine” of Japan with purely moral suasion, such as a consolidation of world opinion on condemning Japan's aggression in China. Such action would not be official by any government, and would not make any vulnerable to official protest by the Japanese Government,

Vatican Denies Supporting Japan

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 15 (U. P)). —The Most Rev. Joseph Pizzardo, undersecretary of the Congregation

for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Af- |

long contoday

fairs, announced after a ference with Pope Pius XI that reports of a decision by Vatican to support Japan in the Chinese war are “false and can be vigorously denied.” Msgr. Pizzardo. who several hours with the Pope at Cas-

tel Gandolfo, Papal summer palace. |

said there was nothing further to

say regarding the reports circulating |

in the United States.

The Congregation of Extraordin- | concerns |

ary Ecclesiastical Affairs itself only with matters submitted by the Pope through the Vatican secretary of state, especially those connected with civil matters and concordats. The Holy See has been, and re-

mains, strictly neutral in the con- |

flict between Japan and China, and resents dispatches circulated abroad that the Vatican has structed its missionaries in the Far East to take sides with Japan against communism in China, it was stated.

The Holy See is opposed to com- |

munism, and will combat Communist tendencies, but no memorandum was sent to the Far East advising Vatican representatives to support Japan.

Japan Names 10

As War Council

TOKYO, Oct. 15 (U. P)~Ten eminent men representing the Army, the Navy, finance, politics and diplomacy were named today to form a supreme war policy council for the duration of the Chinese emergency.

A sort of national “brain trust’— |

but one that enjoys full official

the |

conferred |

in- |

Japan; Hope Grows for Pact With Italy.

(Continued from Page One)

| here tomorrow to start negotiations. | The nations named comprise what is called the Chairman's Subcom- | mittee of the Spanish Noninterven{tion Committee. It was forecast

| they would hear what statements |

{chief delegates have to make, and |adjourn until next week while the delegates get instructions. ; Reports from Paris that France | would agree to recognize the Spanish Rebels if Mussolini actually started to withdraw volunteers, and | that Mussolini in fact intended any- [ way to withdraw 5000 men, were re|garded as hopeful indications. Equally important seemed a speech made at Manchester last night by Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain,

Chamberlain Asks Peace

Chamberlain talked of the “good old days when Britain was an impregnable island, possessing the only | fleet of consequence in the world. | “Yet I doubt if our foreign policy was ever less aggressive than it is today,” he said. “If we are striving | as we are night and day to rearm | ourselves it is not as if we had sin- | ister designs on anybody else. If | we are attacked we should know how to defend ourselves as we have always done in the past. But it is not the temperament of our people

| to bear malice. I think we have the | Seriously, in the six accidents re- | Improper parking ........ce0veee shortest memory for quarrels of any {

nation in the world. “So it is our earnest desire to see | these conflicts in Spain and the Far | East, which occasion and are occasioning so much human misery and suffering, brought to an end at the | earliest possible moment; and we | shall continue to seek and take any opportunity that may offer to remove causes of ill will and suspicion | among nations.”

Indiana Youth Held

‘Captive in Spain NEW YORK, Oct. 15 (U. P.).—The | friends of Abraham Lincoln Brigade today confirmed the capture by

| Spanish Rebels serving in

| Brigade with the Loyalist forces in |

Spain.

headquarters of the friends of the | Abraham Lincoln Brigade included: George Leap, Boston;

liam Parks, Philadelphia: William | Hathaway, Illinois; Everett Hobbs, | Inglewood, Cal, and Steve Dabelko of Pittsburgh,

Asturians Battle Spanish Rebels

MADRID, Oct. 15 (U. P)—A handful of Asturians were engaged in hand-to-hand combat today with Rebel troops seeking to pierce the

| mountain defenses of Oveido and |

Gijon. | Artillery and air bombardments | rained down upon 180 Asturians

[ holding the mountain slopes of Pena | Lasa.

of 24 Americans | the Abraham Lincoln |

Names of missing given out at the |

Walter | Grant, West Terre Haute, Ind.; Wil- |

Driver, 23, Fined $81 for

Violating 4

{

Young Man Eluded Police in Chase That Led Through Safety Zone, but Was Arrested Later, Officer Testifies.

Ordinances:

27 Others Assessed $228

75 Mile-an-Hour

Lawrence Douglas, 23, of 605 N. California St., was fined $81 on four traflic charges in Municipal Court today after police had testified he violated numerous traffic ordinances and ran through a crowded

| saety zone during a 19-block, T5-mile-an-hour chase. Twenty-eight defendants were fined a total of $310

in courts today

as the city-entered its 13th day without a trafic fatality. In the Douglas case, Radio Patrolman Carl Schmidt testified Douglas’

| car passed a police car parked at>——

| Troy and Keystone Aves. on Sept. | 25. The police gave chase. | Officer Schmidt testified he fired | one shot which failed to halt the speeding auto, and the occupants | threw a jug onto the street, For 19 | blocks the chase continued, Officer Schmidt testified, and the Douglas | car ran through a red light, a preferential street sign and a safety | zone crowded with people waiting | for a street car. Douglas eluded po- | lice and was captured later in a | tavern, Fined $52 and Costs

Municipal Judge Charles J. Kara- | bell fined Douglass $45 and costs for | speeding, $1 and costs for running a

| red light, $5 and costs for running"

| a preferential street, $1 and costs | suspended for throwing glass on the | street, and withheld judgment on a | reckless driving charge. | Louis Chanin. 63 Alton Ave. who | said he was a toolmaker, was fined [$10 and costs for drunken driving. | His driver's license was suspended | for 60 days, judgment was withheld [on charges of reckless driving, dis- | orderly conduct, failing to display a | certificate of registration and fail[ure to have a driver's license. | Five persons were injured, one ported overnight in Marion County. i Jack Bogie, 59, of 2052 College | Ave. was reported in serious condi(tion in City Hospital today with

{ head iacerations received when he |

walked into the side of a street car {in the 1500 block College Ave. | Police were told Mr. Bogie walked | from behind a northbound car into | the side of one southbound. He was | thrown against a truck driven by | Harry Martin, 33, of 2053 N. Dearborn St. | Head Is Injured | Thomas P. Pumphrey, 65, of 3345 | Graceland Ave., received head in- | juries when he was knocked down by an automobile in the 3300 block W. Washington St. The driver, Dewey Morris, 39, of 804 Taft St. was not held. "Mr. Pumphrey was reported in fair condition in City | Hospital. Philip Baglan, 70, 2647 Northwest - fern Ave, was treated in City Hospital for minor injuries received | yesterday when a Big Four Railroad passenger train struck his automobile at Sherman Drive and the | Big Four crossing. | Miss Pearl Aggers, 42, of 617 W. | New York St. was cut on the face | in a collision yesterday at New York | and Blake Sts. She was a passen- | ger in a car driven by Carl Temple, | 66, of Roachdale. Driving the other car was Arthur Cummings, 40, of | 6433 W, Washington St.

Civie Groups to Seek Cup in Safety Parade

Indianapolis business and civic or- | ganizations are to compete for a | silver loving cup trophy with floats | in tomorrow's parade, the climax of [Saicty Week here, The cup is to be presented by

| Kitty Klein, Olympic skating champion, at 10 a. m. from the reviewing [stand on Monument Circle. Judges (are to be Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teach-er Associations president; Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club secre[tary, and F. E. Thornburgh, president of the Lions Club, which has been active in the promotion of Safety Week and the parade. The parade is being arranged by Lieut. Lawrence McCarty, Accident Prevention Bureau head: Sergt. A. C. Magenheimer, and Sergt. Ray Peake. The cup is donated By the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC DEATHS TO DATE

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Oct. 14

193% [1936

Accidents [ Injured

*sasattaaiesasranssnnss 3

TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding Reckless driving ..oveseicacennsse Drunken @riving ..ecessiiasasss Running red light | Running preferential street.....

SRB ENNA ANN rar ara 16

3 1

Sess ssasnnnen

1 Others 1

| so,

‘Woman Killed, Companion Hurt in Wreck

BLUFFTON, Oct. 15 (U. P). Mrs. Marie McCallister, 40, of Muncie, was Killed and Frank Brown, about 60, also of Muncie, was injured critically when their car was struck by a freight train near here vesterday.

KIDNAPING CHARGES AGAINST 3 DROPPED

LOGANSPORT, Oct. 15 (U. P.).— Held on kidnaping charges since last | July, Thelma Breen, 28, and Mrs. Ethel Simmons, 42, were free today following dismissal of charges against them. Charges of kidnaping also were dropped against Amos Jackson, 42, for lack of evidence. Jackson | pleaded guilty, however, to charges | of using a car without the owner's | permission and was remanded to | jail. The trio was arrested on complaint of Charles Penn, who said he was abducted in an automobile, taken to Chicago and robbed.

‘OSTEOPATHS ELECT

ease CE

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 15 (U. P.).— The Indiana Osteopathic Association today had chosen Indianapolis ( for its 1938 convention. Dr. T. K. Arbuthnot, Richmond, was named president-elect at the closing convention session yesterday.

| |

status—the new councillors will hold |

their first meeting Tuesday at the residence of Prince Fumimaro Konoye, the premier. Their appointment, with the sanction of the privy council an” the Emperor, was a recognition of the fight that Japan faces not only against an aroused China but against nations of the world, in pushing the policy which her leaders say she will carry through at whatever cost.

The council's real status is shown |

clearly. Nominally it will receive reports from the Cabinet and “submit” recomendations. Actually its words will be the supreme law, it is

indicated. It is to deal officially ith |

all matters concerning finance, economics, diplomacy and “post-war management.” Army and Navy men, who are responsible solely to the Emperor, will reserve to themselves as usual matters of purely military policy.

Japan May Attend Parley

Coincident with the appointment of the council a Foreign Office spokesman made the surprising intimation that Japan might attend the Nine-Power Treaty conference which is to be held at Brussels late this month to consider action in the Chinese-Japanese crisis. From the start it had been taken for granted that Japan would boycott a conference which apparently could only condemn her as an aggressor against China. Today the Foreign Office spokes-

man said the Government had so far received no official invitation to

the Conference,

Ha (LITT AN IE ERE Te, MY

é Ranges

Chest of Drawers

Spacious 4-drawer chest—walnut or maple finish—a $12.50 value.

$9.50

TWO

sO SMARTLY

WILL SAY =

so LOW IN PRI

STYLED—SO HIGH

CE THAT MOT

NEW SILVER STREAKS

IN QUALITY

ORWISE AMERICA

RICHMOND DOCTOR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{ley Brothers & Van Camp, Inc., $300

| | |

| |

| | | | | 1 | { | |

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2500 PRESSING FUND CAMPAIGN

(Continued from Page One)

yesterday was $17,640 from the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. Indianapolis Union Stock Yard officers and employees gave $1180.50, including several new subscriptions. Several firms and individuals increased their contributions yesterday. Among them were Roy E. £ ams, $1000 to $1200; William Ray Adams, $1000 to $2000; Haag Drug Co., $310 to $360; Burnet-Bin-ford Lumber Co., $240 to $250; Mrs. Lelia F. Hamilton, $275 to $300; Paper Package Co. $875 to $900: Progress Laundry Co., $500 to $575; Stewart's, Inc., $100 to $150: Stoke-

to $500, and Wiliam B. $100 to $300. Among other larger contributions from individuals and firms were: Frank L. Binford, $500; Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. White, $450: Mr. and Mrs, Fred G. Appel, $500: Indiana Con- | densed Milk Co., $400; Kothe, Wells |

Stokeley Jr.

R R 2 %

HAMILTON ELGIN WALTHAM BULOVA

and

BENRUS WATCHES

Use the Convenience of Rogers Easy Terms

8 R R 2 % ) ¥ % R R % D

R %

& Bauer Co., $600; Lilly Varnish Co., $1600; P. R. Mallory Co., Inc., $2000, and Indiana Trust Co., $500. Additional large pledges were: Edward A. Kahn, $500; Edward R. Green, $300; Pitman-Moore Co, $1200; Public Service Co. of Indiana, $1200; William M. Rockwood, $721.29; Thomas D. Sheerin & Co., $1800; Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker, $500; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman, $1000, and the Rev. and Mrs. Harry E. Campbell, $300. Substantial increases were reported in pledges made by several employee groups. Rost Jewelry Co. employees contributed $100, an increase of 135.3 per cent over last year; employees of the Fred A. Beck Co. pledged $103, a 72 per cent increase, and the Peoples Outfitting Co. employees gave $455.35, an increase of 42.3 per cent. The employees of the Center Township Trustee's office made a 100 per cent contribution of $118.

Contributions by other employee

BUSINESS HERE GAINS OVER '36

Increases in employment, construction work, bank clearings and other business activities in Indianapolis during September over the same month a year ago were reported today by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Industrial employment in the city, the report stated, totaled 28,347 last month as compared with 27,770 in September, 1936. The figures were compiled from 50 representative industries. The report pointed out that a drop of about 500 in employment last month under the August total was due to seasonal employment reduction of one plant, “From the standpoint of industri-

groups were: American Silk Hosiery |al activity, it apears from the SepMills, $68.75; E. C. Atkins & Co, | tember statistics that Indianapolis $1273.70; McQuay-Norris Manufac- | occupies a stronger position with returing Co. $106.10; American Tele- | spect to general business activity

phone & Telegraph Co, Railway Express Agency, $200; Indianapolis Water Co., $1503.75, and Merchants National Bank, $147.

% 0

Rogers Special $14.75

15-Jewel Gruen

x i i ¥ 0 RX i i 0 ] 0 ¥ $29.15 ¥ B ¥ i % R

Lady's “Curvex”

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Diamond

Cross and Chain

3 595

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YN Pocket Watch

than the national figures reflect for the United States as a whole,” the report stated. Other increases listed in the report

ELGIN

FRIDAY, OCT. 15, 1987

for September over the same month a year ago included $6,152,000 in bank clearings; $26,313,000 in bank debits; 137 in real estate transfers: 52 more building permits, and 5494 new telephones. Decreases listed during September as compared with a year ago included postal receipts which dropped from $354,546 in September, 1936, to $342,958 last month; inbound carloadings from 17,144 a year ago to 17,110 last month; new cars sold from 1489 in September, 1936, to 1365 last month. - \ The report pointed out that the employment index did not include statistics from new industrial aectivities that have been established in the city during the last two years.

‘ALMA ARCHER HERE

TO ATTEND LECTURE

Alma Archer, widely known head of the School of Smartness bearing her name, arrived in Indianapolis today for an appearance tomorrow at a lecture at the Wm. H. Block Co. Auditorium, The lecture is to be given at 1:30 p. m. for busingss women and school girls.

15-jewel

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