Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1938 — Page 3

Rebels Cross Ebro; ~ London Maps Policy;

Duce Warns France|

Coo Practice for Air]

. Raids as New Party | Quits Cabinet.

ZARAGOZA, Spain, March 23 (U. P.)~Rebel forces drove across the Erg River in the Quinto sector southeast of here today, pointing 8 new spearhead toward the Catalonian border. é Twenty-six bombers dropped tons. of explosives on Government positions on the left bank of the Ebro * while heavy artillery shelled a 20mile T.oyalist front wrecking machine un nests. The Rebels crossed -the river on boat bridges and by 2 p. m. were firmly established on the left bank.

BARCELONA, March 23 (U. P.). ~.=Cata'onia’s political factions today issued a call for solidarity behind the Government and an appeal to Loyalist volunteers to resist the Rebels to the end. The Unified Socialist Youth Organization asserted that it would recruit two divisions within 10 days, one here and another in Madrid, and promised that 30,000 volunteers would join the Loyalist ranks without waifing for a summons.

Pope Protests Spanish Bombings VATICAN CITY, March 23 (U. P.) —H:s Holiness Pope Pius XI has instructisd the Vatican charge d’affaircs to the Spanish Rebel Governmen” to make a “new and urgent demarcl2 to Gen. Franco” over the bombin: of open Spanish cities, it was anrounced officially today. The Pope's -squest was sent to Salamanca cn Monday, it was said. “Franco was deeply moved by the Pontiff’s words,” the official newspaper said, “and gave the Holy Father - filial. reply assuring explanatiors and a declaration.”

France Warned to Stay Out of Spanish War

ROME. March 23 (U. P.).—The Fascist Party newspaper Tevere today warraed France not to intervene openly o~ the side of the Spanish Loyalists unless she was ready to face a bir war. - Coincicent with this warning Pre-; mier Benifo Mussolini told a cheering crowc of Fascist blackshirts that . the count ry was ready for peace, but woul: fight if necessary, and would wir.

U. S. and Britain Talk Of Sup-r-Battleships LONDOC 7, March 23 (U. P.).—The Cabinet, 2° a two-hour meeting today, conf med the Government's policy of :ceping out of trouble in Central Firope and approved a declaratior on Britain's forefgn policy which Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain . will deliver in the House of Commons tomorrow.

The dra: of the declaration, as approved b the Cabinet, was understood to include the following: 1. Britair will make no new comfmitments in Czechoslovakia or elsewhere i: Central Europe. 2. Adhere ce to existing commitments to ad France immediately if the latter i: attacked. 3. Strict adherence to nonintervention in #pain. ; 4. Hope iir early signature of an « Anglo-Italiza ‘ agreement. The Cabi et also began examination of plas for early intensification of the arms program. An gnconfrmed report was published todz" that Gen. Francisco Franco, Sranish Rebel chieftian, has disclaimed responsibility for air raids cn Barcelona and had promised tc take steps to prevent their repetiiion. ' The Dail Express, which published the report about the air raids, addec that there was reason to believe ‘hat large scale bombing attacks on Barcelona and other Lojialists towns might be abandoned. The sam® newspaper reported that the United States and Great Britain have decided to build ‘‘s and-a-half”™ battleships of 42,500 tons as a result of Japans’ refusal to disclose her naval building pro-

Dispatches said that Italy and Britain, in their talks at Rome, had not yet agreed on the Spanish problem or on recognition of Italy’s conquest of Ethiopia.

French 0-ganize Defense Fund

PARIS, March 23 (U. P). — The Government today completed the .organization of its National Defense - Fund which, working autonomously, is to handle ‘he enormous sums of money which the country is devoting to defenses against a war in Europe. :

Gen, Charles Nollet, Legion of Honor granc chancellor, accepted the post of nonresident of the administrative council - of the fund, ‘and as vice presidents the Government named “ae chiefs of the fighting services— Cen. Maurice Gamelin, Army; Adm al Fancois Darlan, Navy, and C3 in Joseph Vuillemin, Air.

The Cham’ ar of Deputies resumed discussion of ihe sweeping National Mobilization Bill which points the entire coun’ry toward centralized control in war time.

Germans Largest

Czech Party

PRAHA, March 23 (U.P.).—The largest air raid ‘defense exercises ever held in Czechoslovakia were conducted today, while meantime in Parliament the Government coalition continued to lose strength in _ the lower house due to growing col- ‘ laboration of German elements. The German opposition led by Konrad Henlein, the “Czechoslovakia Hitler,” ob’2ined new support when the German Christian Socialist Party took steps to withdraw from

the Government and co-operate |

with the Sudeten Tha German agrarian took

2 8 = THE FOREIGN SITUATION

LONDON — Cabinet approves text of foreign policy Stale-; ment. SHANGHAI—Britain and Jas pan discuss Chinese “spheres of influence. i A? BERLIN—Germany intends fo win next ‘war. ZARAGAGA—Rebels cross Ebro River. BARCELONA—Loyalists promised 30,000 new volunteers.

VATICAN CITY—Franco “deeply moved” by Pope’s protests on bombings. ROME—France warned to stay out of Spain; Duce promises Fascists victory in any war.

PARIS—French organise defense fund.

TOKYO—U. S. asks Japan for ‘$2,214,007 Panay damages.

VIENNA—Archduke arrested; 3000 now held by Nazis.

PRAHA—Air raids practiced; new party joins Nazis, 2 8 » :

JAPS, BRITISH SEEKING PACT

U. S. Asks Tokyo to Pay $2,214,000 for Panay. Damages.

SHANGHAI, March 23 (U. PJ). —Unofficial Japanese reports said today that an agreement betweén Great Britain and:Japan, based on British rights and interests in Cen-

| tral and South China and recog-

nition of Japanese dominance over North China, may be reached soon. There was increasing evidence that one of the most important reasons for the delay in inauguration

of a Central China Japanese administration was the Anglo-Jap-anese negotiations now going on in Shanghai. » : It was believed that Sir Archibald Kerr, new British Ambassador to China, had made an offer to seek mediation of the Chinese-Japanese war in Hankow, in retin for a pledge from the Japanese that British interests in Central and South China would be protected. The Domei (Japanese) news agency reported from Linfen that Japanese forces had occupied Ki-hsien, in southwestern Shansi Province, “breaking the backbone of Chinese resistance in Shansi after four months of continuous fighting.”

Tokyo Gets Bill for Panay Sinking

TOKYO, March 23 (U. P.).—The Foreign Office today announced receipt of a United States note asking $2,214,007.36 indemnification of the U. S. gunboat Panay by Japanese airplanes on Dec. 12. A note to this effect was delivered to American Ambassador Joseph E. Grew, upon instructions from Secretary of State Cordell Hull. The damages assessed for the sinking by Japanese planes of the U. S. gunboat Panay and three Standard Oil vessels on the Yangtze River Dec. 12, covered indemnification for the three American lives lest in the attack, the injury to some 40 others, and property losses. . The United States, “after .careful consideration,” which required months of investigation and correspondence with the victims and their relatives, and owners of the property destroyed, asked Japan to pay $268,337.35 for indemnification for loss of life and personal injuries, and $1,945,670.01 for property losses. The amount includes no item of punitive damages. It was generally believed that Japan would pay the bill immediately.

3000 Arrested Since

- | Austro-German Union

VIENNA, March 23 (U. P.).— Three thousand persons have been held as political offenders since the Austrian-German union, it was said officially today, including 500 in concentration camps. Included were scions of the most distinguished Austro-German princely families, who rose at 5 a. m. today in cells and breakfasted on coffee and bread. The latest and most dis ed prisoner was the Archduke Josef Ferdinand, great uncle of the Archduke Otto of Hapsburg and head

‘of the illustrious Hapsburg-Tuscany

line. He was arrested today at Mondsee, his home, on a charge of

insulting ‘the Nazi regime before

peasants. There were strong indications that Nazis, determined to win the positive support of Austrians as a whole, would proceed only against men whom they suspected of having aided in repressing Nazis before the overthrow of the Schuschnigg regime. The United Press received information that members of former anti-Nazi organizations were flocking. to the swastika banner 'of Adolf Hitler. ; Not only members of the old anti-Nazi, pro-Fascist but members of the left wing Socialist Schutzbunél were veering toward the Nazis, it was understood. Men whose lineage dates back 1000 years were among those who, 10 to a big cell, slept last night, not in their palaces but on straw pallets on a stone floor; rose at 5 a. m. fc: their coffee with milk and bread—one-fourth of a loaf, the day’s ration—Ilunched on soup and beans and meat, and looked forward

1a. m. today,

Heimwehr, |

toa 6 p.m. SuppsE of gugared zice | and bed at 7 p. |.

Points Big Guns

Holding in check the 50,000 crack Polish troops massed in nervous tension at Lithuania's border near the disputed city of ‘Vilna: is General ‘Stachiewicz, above, commander-in-chief of the armies of Poland. He says he will not withdraw his men until Lithuania actually establishes official diplomatic relations in keeping with the accepted terms of his country’s ultimatum.

HEAVY RAIN SENDS TEMPERATURE DOWN

Mercury Slides Below 50 After 31-Year Record.

TEMPERATURES . Mm... 60 10 a. m.... . M... 61 11 a m.... . M... 60 12 (Noon). m.. 58 1p m...

59 59 58 47

A hard rain which started at midnight measured 1.29 inches at 9 sent temperatures skidding downward.

The mercury dropped 11 degrees in an hour after noon. : Cloudy and colder weather was forecast for tonight, with tomorrow. generally fair and cool, the Weather Bureau reported. The drop in temperature followed the warmest weather of the year yesterday and the warmest March 22 since 1907. The mercury stood at 79.1 degrees at 2:40 p. m. In 1907 the temperature rose to 82.4 degrees. The: Weather Bureau reported that the coldest March 22 on record was in 1880, when a temperature of 88 degrees was registered. Yesterday's average temperature of 70 degrees was 28 degrees above normal.

‘WE’RE COMING BACK,’ PRINCESSES DECLARE

NEW YORK, March 23 (U. PJ). —The three unmarried sisters of King Zog of Albania announced today as they sailed on the Queen Mary that they liked this country so much they expected to return within eight months. “We were greatly impressed,” Princess Maxhide said, while her sisters, Myzejen and Ruhije, nodded agreement. = “People were wonderful to us.. We are going back to attend the wedding of our brother, the King, and the Countess Geraldine Appoyni.”

CHURCH UNIFICATION CALLED PEACE HOPE

KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 23 (U. P.). — Unification of the various Protestant churches into one denomination was proposed today at a Methodist Episcopal Church Conference as & means of averting a world war. Dr. Jesse M. Bader, head of evangelistic work for the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, told the ministers and laymen that all the Protestant denominations would participate in a world preach-

ing mission in 1940 and 1941 under sponsorship of the Federal Council.

TOBACCO YIELD HIGH WASHINGTON, March 23 (U. P):

bacco last year was 9,030,000 pounds, the Department of Agriculture announced today. The nation as a whole ‘produced 402,673,000 pounds, history.

; She second largest crop in

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Ray Leading F ight on

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achine™

Pritchard Is TIndorsed

Jewett Is Supported for + Congressman in 12th District.

(Continued from Page One)

Unbossed Aspirants Are Welcome, Says Sheriff; Plans No Slate.

(Continued from Page One)

Schortemeier said Mr. Pritchard and Mr. Jewett are “standard bear-

ers worthy of the following of all

real Republicans of Indianapolis and the Twelfth ‘Congressional District.” Mr. Schortemefer did not

attend the conference.

Party spokesmen indicated that the organization will not “indorse any other candidates until after the deadline for filing. Selection of a complete slate even then was reported doubtful.

Few Contests Expected

From present indications, only a few ‘city and county offices will be contested for the Republican nomination, it was said.

Among those attending the session yesterday were Lee Emmelman, Ralph A. Lemcke, Taylor E. Groninger, former City Corporation Courisel; George K. Johnson, Dr. W. E. Mendenhall, Sol Munter, W. S. Henry and Earl Burns.

Mr. Lemcke said the gathering was strictly informal and unofficial. He said the indorsements should not be construed as an attempt to “stamp out” any other candidates for Congress and Mayor. The group did not discuss candidates seeking other offices; “exsept in a very informal way,” he said “The whole idea back® of the meeting,” he added, “was to get leaders of opposing factions in the party together to build a united program.” Mr. Jewett was Mayor from 1917 to 1921.

Five More Enter Primary Races

Two more candidates for State Representative from Marion County, and one each for City Council, County Auditor and Justice of the Peace had announced today. Seeking State Representative nominations were William A. Taylor and Robert L. Carrico, both Indianapolis Democrats. Councilman William A. Oren, Republican, announced he would make the race for County Auditor, while Duke E. Hanna, 360 Downey Ave. Republican, said he would be a candidate for City Council, Fourth District. Manning Files

John F. Manning, Center Township Justice of the Peace, filed for renomination on the Democratic ticket. Three candidates for Congress filed with the Secretary of State. They were Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, Terre Haute, Democrat, for renomination from the Sixth District; Clifford H. Long, North Vernon, Republican, Ninth District, and Earl R. Dunning, Michigan City, Democrat, opposing Rep. Samuel = Pettengill in the Third District. Filing for State Representative were Glenn R. Slenker, Monticello, Republican, Counties; Bruce B. Temple, Corydon, Republican, Crawford and Harrison Counties; Douglas H. Mc-

Donald, Princeton, Republican, Gib-.

son County; Alpha Hoesel, Kewanna, Republican, Fulton and Pulaski Counties, and Ted E. Dill, Francisco, Democrat, Gibson County. Others filing were Russell J. Ryan, Democrat, for judge of Marion County Superior Court 3, and William Brown, Hebron, Republican, State Senator, Jasper, Newton, Porter and Pulaski Counties. Mr. Oren, proprietor of a drug store at 2051 W. Washington St. lives at 202912 W. Washington St. He served as secretary of the Indianapolis retail drug organization 18 years and as secretary and editor of the Indiana Pharmaceutical Association eight years. He was president of the National Association of Retail Druggists in 1928.

Fights Gross Tax Law

Mr. Carrico, an attorney, lives at 1310 Wade St. He said he would make his campaign on a platform including repeal of the gross income tax law, restoration of the lawmaking power in thie Legislature, repeal of the Alcoholic Beverages Act, elevation of all railroads in Indianapolis, a flat $3 auto license fee, city manager choice for all Indiana cities, utility rate reduction, nonpartisan election of all judges, and other planks. Mr. Hanna is a salesman for the C. P. Lesh Co. Mr. Taylor is in charge of pas-

Benton and White |)

turned, he led Mr. Sullivan by more than two to one. He said the meeting last night was attended by several candidates who “still expect to be given a- spot on: the machine slate,” but these candidates departed ‘hurriedly by way of the rear door of the Jail when it was" discovered “machine spies” were checking the auto license numbers of those attending. It was reported the group of in-

‘dependents headed by Sheriff Ray

probably will open downiown headquarters soon. Negotiations were reported under way to lease a three story business building as “antimachine” headquarters. -

Quayle Confers With

Hoosiers on Finances Oliver A. Quayle Jr., Democratic National Committee treasurer, conferred today with Omer Stokes Jackson, Indiana Democratic chairman, and other party leaders, on methods of raising Indiana’s financial share in the Congressional elec-

tions. Mr. Quayle said a goal of $160, 000 has been set for the 14 states which did not hold Jackson Day celebrations, but he declined to specify the sum expected from Indiana. He said the Democratic Party is “out of the red” for the first time in its history. Declining comment on former Governor Paul V. McNutt’s reported Presidential candidacy, he explained he failed to attend the McNutt dinner in Washington because he was on a tour. \ Mr. Quayle expected to leave tonight for Columbus, O.

GOVERNOR APPEALS FOR LABOR ACCORD

Lauds ‘Spirit of Solidarity’ At Mine Workers’ Meet.

TERRE HAUTE, March 23 (U. P.).—Governor Townsend today appealed to the 35th biennial convention of the United Mine Workers’ District 11 to end factionalism in the labor movement. “I sincerely hope the men and women of labor will not permit any conflicts over methods to destroy the spirit of solidarity which has featured the history of organized Jabor in America,” the Governor said. “The organized labor movement is too important. and too essential to the economic welfare of laboring people to be weakened in any way.” 5

BOB BURNS

(

° OLLYWOOD, Say S. March 23.— There's an old saying that a tea kettle won't hoil while you watch it. Opportunity is pretty much the same way—it’ll shy away from you if you're too eager to grab it. But i Soult he your ck on it, it’s liaTEa33V ble to sneak up on

you. knew a fella out here whose

only ambition was |

to see his poems in print. Finally he got discouraged and turned to actin’ in pic-

aM er

1 tures and made a huge success. : The other day I met him and no-

ticed a proud gleam in his eye and when I mentioned it, he says “I was

never so happy in all my life!” He

says “My girl is suin’ me for $10,000 breach of promise and the newspaper is publishin’ the poems 2 wrote her!” (Copyright, 1038)

senger train operations for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Union Station. He formerly was Demo-

cratic chairman of the old Third

Ward, now the Seventh. He lives at 1433 N. Pennsylvania St.

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THE UNUSUAL

TWO BOYS LEAD |

POLICE TO HALF | OF $300 LooT|

Balance of Money Money Vanishes| Foaling Pls Youth or Held as Burglar.

Artest of ive 13-year-old boys today had led to recovery of $487 of $900 “taken in one burglary, police sald. At the same time, police held another "18-year-old youth who allegedly confessed burglarizing two| stores over the week-end. -One of the ‘13-year-old: boys, under questioning by. Detective Fred Swego, said his companion had confided that ‘he stole $900 from the home of Edward McNulty, 1271 Kentucky Ave., Saturday. The officer was led to a shack at White River Boulevard and the Belt Railroad, where part of the loot was found hidden in a paper bag. The second boy accused the first of complicity in the burglary. The rest of the money, one of the boys told police, was hidden in a mattress at the home of a relative. Detectives said they found a mattress with a slit in it, but no money.

Held as Burgiar

The boys, with seven others, were sent. to the Detention Home pending investigation by the new Police Juvenile Crime Prevention Bureau, which began operation yesterday. John Ormes, merchant policeman, arrested the 18-year-old youth, standing near Rainey’s Diner, 111 W. Michigan St. Mr. Ormes said the youth had a heavy poker in his hand and admitted he was about to break into the diner. de Police said the -youth also had confessed breaking into the Durand Hat Shop at 23 N Illinois St., and stealing several purses last Saturday, and of having broken into the Westinghouse = Warehouse, Georgia and Pennsylvania Sts, stealing a radio. He was held on vagrancy charges. Thieves broke into two parked autos last night and stole overcoats and other wearing apparel valued at $238. Anthony Bonomo, 637 N. Pine St. reported theft of four overcoats, two suits and other articles valued at $90. From the auto of Bruce Russell, 938 N. Oriental St., thieves took a woman's sealskin coat, a spring coat and other ‘garments valued at $148. . Thomas Vales, 137 N. Illinois St., reported $13.50 in cash and jewelry valued at $84 stolen from his locker in the Y. M. C. A. late yesterday while he was in the gymnasium. The Juvenile Bureau held two 15-year-old Shortridge High School youths in connection with the theft of an automobile from A. C. Dryer, 564 N. Beville Ave. The boys, who were arrested at school, told offi-

5

cers they took the car ‘for a joy ride.”

‘with a new subpena by the Senate

On’ Tax. B

ill Asked;

‘Minton Move Defied

: NATIONAL AFFA AFFAIRS BROADENED TAX base proposal to start fight. NEW MINTON subpena defied by Dr. Rumely. CCC CAMPS may be continued.

PAYROLL rise reported

@® New Minton 5 | Subpena Defied

WASHINGTON, Marsh 23 (U. P.). —Dr. Edward A. Rumely, executive secretary of the National Committee to Uphold Constitutional Government today refused to comply

Lobby Committee asking for records of “efforts to control, directly or indirectly, the sources of mediums of information.” Chairman Minton (D. Ind.) of the Committee issued the new subpena in an inquiry into the organization’s opposition to the Government reorganization bill now pending in the Senate. Dr. Rumely refused previously to comply with an earlier subpena which was described by his counsel as a “fishing expedition.” Senator Minton, in a statement issued simultaneously ‘th ~~ new subpena, declared ‘at his comriittee was in*- ted “in factfinding, not in litigation.” He charged ~t the constitutional c-—- ‘ttee, headed by Frar BE. Ganrett, publisher, “es --~vs to be seeking to. thwart the Senate inquiry by the old dodge of delay tarough legal nv~zess which he and his lawyers well know would colYzesin +. 21” ;

Ft. Harrison CCC Camp May Stay Open WASHINGTON, March 23 (U. P.). —Clifton A. Woodrum (D. Va.), today introduced a joint resolution to provide an additional $50,000,000 for the Civilian Conservation Corps and continue 300 camps scheduled to be closed, including the one at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and six others in Indiana. Rep. Woodrum indicated that the President favored his resolution.

STORE LICENSING BY TOWNS UPHELD

Indiana’s store licensing tax law does not supersede an earlier statute giving municipalities authority to regulate selling activities within their boundaries, Atty. Gen. Omer Stokes Jackson ruled today. The opinion was given at the request ‘of Fred C. McClurg, State Store License Division general counsel. He said Terre Haute, through ordinances, charged auctioneers $15 a day and placed a $5-a-day charge on the auction. The city was empowered to pass these ordinance under an old state law.

in U. S.

Fight Predicted on

Broader Tax Base WASHINGTON, March 23 (U.P), —A Senate Finance Subcommittee today recommended that Senator Connally’s bill to levy high taxes on war profits be attached to the new tax bill as a “rider.” The subcommittee, headed by Senator Connally (D. Tex.), recoms= mended the action despite announcement by Chairman Harrison (D. Miss) of the Finance Commit tee that he hopes to keep the tax bill clear of controversial “riders.” Senator Harrison wishes to expee dite consideration of the bill as an immediate aid to business. Senator Connally predicted that the full committee would accept the subcommittee recommendation and make the war profits measure a separate title of the tax bill.

Meanwhile, committee niembers studied voluminous testimony in preparation for executive sessions beginning tomorrow. Senator Harriosn has said that “the real work will be done in the committee sessions.” The major controversy, committee members predicted, would be over proposals by business leaders to broaden the tax base. Anticipating bitter debate in executive sessions starting tomorrow, nearly half of the members remained noncommittal on the broader base proposal advanced by busi=ness representatives to create “tax consciousness.” / Senator La Follette (Prog. Wis.) will lead the fight for broadening the base by Jowering exemptions for married per§ons from $2500 to $2000 and for single persons from $1000 to $800, and lowering exemptions on surtax incomes.

Payrolls Rising,

Mrs. Perkins Says

WASHINGTON, March 23 (U.P.). Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins reported today that factory employ= ment payrolls increased in February for the first time in four months, The Secretary estimated, however, that generally there had been a decline of employment of approxi mately 100,000 workers in nonagrie cultural jobs between January and February. She added that this was the smallest, decline in three months.

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