Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1938 — Page 2

@ PAGE 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS

| SECRET RADIC WARNS STALIN: Senate Fighté Novy Ras

D. R. Approves Petition

DIPLOMATIC FAILURE IS LIKELY - FOR HITLER'S VISIT TO ROME

French Cabinet Backs Accord With England, Advises Czech Conciliation.

(Continued from Page One)

be closely Ww a te che d “Germ: An GESTAPO agents have patroled the streets along with Fascist OVR! operatives, examining passersby.

Hitler Visit Seen as

Diplomatic Failure By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

Times Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, May 2 Adolf Hitler steps off his Rome tomorrow ni ed by Benito Mussolini, the

each other

- When

train at

two dietators will gaze at Across a new and widening chasm. Since the Duce was the Fuehrer's in Germany last fall, Europe witnessed most amazing in her postwai history AS a t, the German-Italian military ice and other bargains have been arranged s return visit, will not now

the

even-

The Nagi and dined by his Roman hosts. He will be feted at gala performances at the opera, treated to reviews on land, sea and in the air. He will be the Italian masses until At the end of the week he will to Berlin about as empty-handed as he came. What has happened is that ing the past few weeks Europe has um Staining tr ormation, a change whic most likely, has ermoved Italy from the German I'he Raome-Berlin axis, is now the fashion to call the ItaloGerman entente, remain, but in it there is a crack which will develop into a break the first time it is subjected to strain, First, Adolf Hitler sprang a surprise on the world—including Italy — annexed Austria, thereby badly scaring and angering Premier Mussolini, Second, signed an inclusive the entire basins of ranean and Red Seas, the Near East and the Nile Valley. This precludes Italy from siding with Germany in a possible confiict with Britain Third, a ragproachement between France and Italy is nearing treaty stage This will bar from with Germany in a possible conflict with France. th, Brtain and France have ited the most powerful militnership in the world toctting the German war And with it goes a po-

economic

cheered by they are hoarse

return

1qergone a ansf

oroit

may

and

Britain and Italy treaty covering the Mediter-

Great

sang

to strengthen Czechoslod neighboring nations now ibjected to Nazi pressure iehrer wants much and offer the Duce in exwants Italy's armed ture conquests. He wants I'rieste, which he now his as the heir to all { Austria's. He ninate the Danube Valley, an pen road to Bagdad and East. In return for all this, generous Fuehrer would let have a slice of Jugoslavia not his to give. Thus Italy's German coincide. If. at the the Duce helped make the Hitler 3 AL come true, Italy could profit. She would f

herself still further into

plus

which is

interests clash rather than

cost of war,

aspirations

pr) only be delivering the hands of ful neighbor greater Germany easily make Italy

h more powernew

her muc The and could the

her vassal.

more

BERLIN, May 2 (U Adolf Hitler left for Rome today Herr Hitler departed to the accompaniment of cheers from thousands who lined Chancellery to the road station The procession was movie cars, followed by biles carrving the Hitler Air Marshal Hermann Goering, who will deputize for Fuehrer during absence ‘farewell at the station, referring to the coming meeting as between two greatest men of the century.”

P.) —Fuehrer

headed by 22 automo-

party

his

Paris Ratifies

British Alliance

PARIS, May 2 (U Cabinet today French-British ated at London crees which will be published in the Official Gazette tomorrow It understood the decrees, first of a series under the Cabinet's special powers, covered the budget, production, credit, labor capital

go

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ght and is greet- |

which |

during |

overlord will be wined |

dur= |

as it |

the | Italy |

understanding |

wants tol the |

the | Italy |

1 with !

still |

Wilhelm | the | said |

“the |

approved the and a series of de- |

was |

rela- |

tions, and penalties against foreign{ers who violate the right of asylum. France today officially asked Crechoslovakia to adopt a conciliatory spirit in attempting to settle its difficulties without | Czechoslovak integrity.

‘Victory Sure but Slow, Rebels Say

| VINAROZ, Spain, May 2 (U, P) 'L Spanish Rebel leaders predicted | today that the war would last many | more months. They expressed con- | fidence in eventual victory. the whole Medithe provinces of Cas-

| The fighting for terranecan coast, Gerona, Catalonia, Tarragon, tellon and Valencia, and the territory farther to the south, will be the last phase of the war, they said. Its duration depends chiefly upon | the amount of war material and supplies of human reserves able to the Loyalists, the Rebel officers asserted. They claimed that at present they did not have enough supplies and men to last more than a few months After winning northern Ebro, Esera, Noguera the Rebels claimed Franco had placed his armies in, position for a final, triple drive on Barcelona, Valencia and Madrid.

British Troops Force

Japanese Retreat SHANGHAI, May 2 (U. P) British forced Japanese troops to evacuate the British deof the International Settlement The Japanese had been looking for a Chinese who | threw a Japanese truck Fifty British soldiers, equipment, took up along Nanking Road and set up two machine guns Britons were stationed man for man beside Japanese sentries who had been placed in the bordering the American zone while their officers tried to establish their right to be there The Chinese appeared to have stalled the Japanese advance | in southern Shantung Province, the latter retaliated with a widespread air raids over the week-end Bombs were dropped on the Canton railway, damaging the tracks Two hundred Chinese military Lunghai railroad near Kweiteh as freight cars were destroved on the were munitions piled in the station. Other bombed included Changting, the Fukien airdrome Chuhsien, Hangchow « Nanchang railroad and Oningkwo, in Anhwel { Province.

battles along the Gallego, Cinea, and Segre Rivers, Gen,

troops

fense zone today grenade at a

in full wat sentry duty

zone

points

Four-Mile Decorations Ready for Hitler

ROME, May 2 (U. P)—Rome completed its preparation today for the state visit tomorrow i Adolf Hitler.

Tomorrow was proclaimed a na-

tional holiday in Herr Hitler's honor, and the brilliant made it clear that Premier | Mussolini was determined to impress with as gorgeous a show as

been arranged for a state

| Hitler | has ever visitor, Italians gazed entranced at the four solid miles of decorations along route which Herr Hitler will take, on his arrival by special train at 1:30 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) from the new St. Paul's Station to the Quirinal Palace where he will stav as the guest of King Victor Emmanuel.

the

the route from the | Anhalter Rail-

sacrificing |

avail- |

Francisco!

again |

but |

of Fuehrer

decorations | Benito |

La Guardia fo Ake Summer Study of Relief and Recovery.

(Continued from Page One)

| Rules Committee by an “eight to six vote last Friday. Unless forced out of the Rules Committee bv a discharge petition signed by 218 members of the | House, the bill is dead for this ses- { sion. Mrs. Norton has announced | her intention to file a discharge petition this week. “In the case of wage and hour | legislation,” Mr. Roosevelt said, “the ma jority party of the House is com- | mitted to legislation by its national | platform—and I have no personal | doubts that a large majority of the membership of the House as a whole | should cast its judgment on such legislation.” Mr. Roosevelt said he hoped this could come about “either by recon- | sideration of this action by Rules Committee itself or hy petition route.”

La Guardia Hints |Special Session Need | WASHINGTON, May 2 (U. P)— Mavor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York today proposed to a House Appropriations Subcommittee | today that it set up a permanent committee to study recovery all summer and submit a bill next | October for enactment at a special

the

session if necessary.

| Pending outcome of such a study,

| however, Mavor La Guardia ined President Roosevelt's current $4.512,000.000 lending-spend-ing program, on which the mittee concludes hearings today. Earlier President William Green of the American Federation of Labor, declaring that become unemploved since last tember. gave his backing to the recovery program.

Qors

Supreme Court Delays

Indiana Tax Case

WASHINGTON. May 2 (U PD The Supreme Court today delaved for at least two weeks its decision {in the J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co. case testing the applicability of Indiana's gross income tax to interstate sales and income from taxexempt bonds The Court also delaved its deci{sion in the Mackay Radio & Telegraph Co. case testing National La- | bor Relations Board powers. In a brief session hefore a weeks recess the Court: Affirmed a lower court holding that the Arizona gross re-

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JPY FY

the |

To BD ‘force Wage Bill Vote

_. |ealled strict of vacuum tube amplifiers produced |

‘Charts Bahama Waters

|p ) sharply

|

track and

a series of fuel tests

ceipts tax does not violate constitutional freedom of the press when applied to newspapers, Refused to enjoin Public Service Commission exercising jurisdiction over leum Exploration, Inc. Upheld the authority of the so“radio patent pool” to rethe use which may be made

the Kentucky | from | Petro- |

its licenses |

under

President's Cruiser

CHARLESTON, 8. C, May 2 (U President Roosevelt watched today while navigation and charting activities were started by the crew of the U. S. S. Philadelphia on which he is taking a cruise The ship was off the British Bahamas. A radio dispatch from SecreMarvin H. McIntyre said that Jules James was carrying out both on the cruiser and the accompanying destrover Fanning, and that the tests would have much to do with deciding the Navy's supply of fuel oil next year. Soundings also were being taken to determine ocean depths. The Philadelphia was off the usual maps of the area are

tary | Capt.

vague.

Nye Fights Spanish

‘Arms Embargo

plans |

WASHINGTON, May 2 (U, P).— Senator Nye (R. N. D)) today introduced a Senate resolution calling for ! the repeal of against Spain. Nye the

that has

asserted embargo

Senator

purpose of not |

| been served.

Com- |

3.700.000 have | Sep- |

| | |

decision

exists as a result which is wholly contrary to long standing policy and principle practiced by the United States,” Nye said.

“A situation

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a walkout by outside workers of the |

Bakery Drivers’ Union went into

| effect.

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TIMES MONDAY, MAY 2, 1938

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

EMOCRATIC VETERANS

OF MARION COUNTY INDORSE

REGINALD H. SULLIVAN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

FOR

MAYOR

IN TUESDAY'S PRIMARY

DEMOCRATIC WAR VETERANS

MARION COUNTY INC.

INDIANAPOLIS, a

INDIANA

carrier av

L. RUSSELL NEWGENY CHAIRMAN

S18 ODD FELLOW BUILDING

April 23, 1938

he Democratic Veterans of Marion County, anxious that Indlanapolis have the finest ele government obtainable in the next four years, hereby endorse the candldadacy of Reginald H. Sullivan in the Democratic primary.

As veterans of wars to protect our country and the form of government on which it was founded, our first interest in elections is the choice of men who have demonstrated that they regard the duties of public office as a sacred trust.

We realize, however, that more than this is ecsentlal to governmental leadership. Our city has grown a3 the nation Has grown and its problems have increased in complexity. Our men in public office must be not only high-minded, but thoroughly experienced and capable.

Reginald H. Sullivan, as mayor from 1930 to 1934, inclusively, carried his responsibilities in a way that made himself and his city a gocd example for all cities of the nation. He was fair to all groups, but he was firm when the occasion demanded firmness. At no time was there any lndication of willingness on his part to compromise with his personal belief that the man who is elected mayor, even though his task be irksome, is obligated to serve the entire populace with the utmost honesty, sincerity and ability.

All of this 1s a matter of record and the Democratic Veterans of llarion County pledge themselves to help obtain the nomination and election of lr. Sulliven for another term as mayor of our city.

’ SIGVED: Tu he A2Qsbm, *

Secretary, Defberatic Vederans of larion County

Our Motto—“Service to our Country”

?

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