Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1938 — Page 3

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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1938

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Farley Boom for 1940 Grows; Garner Gaining Favor in South;

G. O. P. to See

&

Roosevelt Stand Still Is Big Riddle in Race For Presidency.

(Continued from Page One)

ation, however, a new theory has

developed in recent days. This is that Mr. Roosevelt, out of office, might be better able to influence Mr. Farley as President than some others who might be selected. Some of these who have followed the second-man, faithful-Achates career of Mr. Farley never suspected Presidential ambitions until recently when they saw the signs. They felt that a purely political general who has had to take the rap on the front lines would start with certain handicaps. He would be a good target for the opposition. The old rules don't fit in many respects any more. Mr. Farley ran first in the Gallup poll of Democratic preferences for several months until recently Secretary of State Hull and Vice President Garner moved ahead of him. The Farley strategy is said to involve lining up second-choice delegations among the “favorite son” states—and there will be lots of those in 1940.

6. 0. P. to Question

Voters on Policies CHICAGO, May 13 (U. P.) —Re-

gional directors of the Republican | Party's program committee meet | today to draft a questionnaire by | which they will sound public opinion |

in every county precinct of the nation for the foundation of a new declaration of party principles. The questionnaires, to embody major issues of labor, business and

Agriculture Secretary Says Supreme Court Blow Was Unfair.

(Editorial, Page 18)

By HERBERT LITTLE Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 13.—The Supreme Court appears to have created a first-class political issue today, as it often has done in the past. The issue, which was quickly accepted by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace—a Presidential possibility— | concerns the conduct of quasi-judi-cial agencies of the Government, It was precipitated on April 25 by the Court's decision in the Kansas City stockyards case, in which the majority opinion, written by Chief Justice Hughes—with Justice Black dissenting—reprimanded the Secretary of Agriculture for short-circuit-ing a proceeding for the reduction of commission men’s fees. Mr. Wallace on May 3 wrote a long letter to the New York Times defending his Department and criticizing the Court. Yesterday the Chief Justice resumed the offensive, in a speech before the American | Law Institute, by exhorting the | quasi-judicial agencies to “impairtiality and independence.”

NLRB Real Target Wallace promptly retorted

Mr.

agriculture, will be distributed bY | again by making public a letter he

the party's regular national committee to county chairmen, who will turn them over to precinct captains for “face to face” discussions with voters. The action was decided by Dr. Glenn Frank, program committee chairman, and nine regional assistants. It was the maor point of a plan of action, agreed upon at the first session of a two-day meeting here. Dr. Frank said he hoped to arrange a convention of the program committee's 215 members for

the third or last week in July so |

that the questionnaires may be studied for their full significance. Other proceedings in the committee’s campaign for party rejuvenation, preparatory to the 1940 presidential election, Dr. Frank said, will include: Regional conferences, in which agricultural, business and labor leaders will be invited to participate. The conferences will seek to go beyond party lines in building up outside interest in the G. O. P. A small forum plan which has been used in Indiana, North Dakota and Wyoming. Dr. Frank said his committee's first statement of policy may result from the July meeting, if held, but that a detailed report would not be completed before the November elections. H. G. Hozan of Ft. Wayne, North Central regional director, was one of those attendng the conference,

| had written to the Chief Justice, as | well as a summary of a letter to all | Senators in which he expounded his

| position in detail. The exchange has two important | political angles: 1. The National Labor Relations | Board, while not mentioned in any | of the utterances on either side, has | been generally regarded as a principal target of Chief Justice Hughes’ remarks, both from the bench and in his speech yesterday currently trying to change its procedure to conform with the stockyards decision. 2. Mr. Wallace asserts that the procedure condemned by the Court in the stockyards case was originated under a Republican Administration, and that his Department corrected this 20 months ago—although the court in a previous ruling on the same stockyards case had upheld the old procedure. The Court's latest decision, he charges, “has the effect of doing a definite injustice to the public”; i. e, to the farmers who thereby lose $700,000 of impounded money to the commission men. He also fears the decision will permit “some corporation lawyers and courts” to drag cases out interminably. Secretary Wallace's letter to the Times left no doubt that he thought the Court was shooting over his head in requiring additional hearings and procedures in quasijudicial Government activities,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record | | Speeding “ru 3,

County Deaths (To Date)

Running Prefer-

City Deaths ential Street 21

(To Date) 2” 40 | Running Red Light

Drunken Driving

5 5]

« 1 . 71| Others ‘eress

Accidents .... Injured ...... Dead Arrests .....

1

cane

23

MEETINGS TODAY

Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-

ington. noon. ptimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

noon Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Seventh District Federation of Clubs, meeting and dinner, Claypool Hotel, afternoon and night. Delta Tau Delta, Columbia Club, noon. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Town Tavern,

luncheon,

noon. oi Relt, dinner, Hotel Washington, " «. IN Underwriters, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

noon Travelers Protective Association, Claypool Hotel, meeting, 2 p. m.. dinner, 6:30

p.m. Seventh District Federation of Clubs, board meeting, Clavpool Hotel, afternoon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Alliance Francais», luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon 3 El Lilly & Co., breakfast, Severin Hotel 1

a. m Gamma Phi Alpha, dinner-dance, Severin Hotel, p.m Travelers’ Protective Association, meeting. Claypool Hotel, 9 a, m, Kappa Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Claypool Hotel. 1 p.m Junior Matinee Musicale, Hotel Washington, 4 p. m . Junior 4-H Leadership Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon. Local . F. G. W. U,, meeiing, Hotel Washington 7:30 p Western Unitarian League, symposium, a. m.; luncheon, Pp. m.

m. Conference, Laymen's All Souls Church, 10 noon, banquet, 6:30

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

(These lists are from official records . in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.) Cleo Edmund Lockett, 22, of 234 Ea Ave.: Winifred Renick, 23, of 20 W. 21st St. Claude P. McDonald, 19. of 321 W. Cable : LaVerne Carolyn Slifka, 17, of 710 N. Illinois, Apt. 3. John Joseph Ingram, 47. of Indianapolis: Mollie Ingram, 41, of Indianapolis. dolph alter Menow Jr. . of 1026 N. Illinois St.: Ethel Irene Morlan, 22, of 3758 Kenwocd Ave. Charles Eginhart Haugh, 268, of 902 W. 42d St.: Grace Ferguson, 24, of 4265 Col-

lege Ave, ugh K. Thatcher Jr., 27. of 54 N. Dencev St... Mary Louise Briles, 26, of 3709 Central Ave. George D. Wiley, 23. of Newark. O.: Eizabeth Jeannette Smith, 23, of Indianapolis. William Eddie Jackson, 23. of 1615 Cenira] Ne: L. B. Wood, 20. of 1615 Cenral Ave.

stern St

BIRTHS

Boys Wilbur, Gertrude Lamaster, at St. Fran-

18 Clvde, Helen Seeley. at St. Francis. William, Harriett Eddelman, at Meth

18 George, Sirginia Schaefer, at Coleman. James, Ruth Nelson, at City. fhiriey. Belen Marit, a Ades Standard. . y rks, a English. Stanford, Marjorie Patton, at T3¢ W. Robert, Gertrude Shipley, at 947 Lexington. ’ - —y— ———

0-

May Wilkerson, at Coleman. Helen Wallace, at 1414 Com-

. Ida Gerron, at 1810 Bellefon-

. Nellie Knox, at 1444 W. Ohlo. ; . Florence Day. at 1236 Charles. rd, Thelma Griffin, at 932 Fayette, Walter, Florence Spratt, at 1401 N. Ala-

ama. Toney, Ruth Flack, 2927 W,. Washington. Girls

Edgar, Mattie Cora Slade, at Methodist. Rov. Irene Hodson, at Methodist. Ray, Frances Fiscus, at Methodist. Joseph, Gladys Edwards, at St. Francis, George, Mary Widmer, at St. Franeis. James, Charlotte Prescott, at St. Francis. Edward, Florence Spreen, at St. Francis. Scott, Alma Barker, at y Delbert, Eleanor Fink, at City. Edgar, Sarah Kiste, at Coleman. Kenneth, Lavon Plunkett, at St. Vincent's I.. H., Helen Foster, at St. Vincent's. Vernon Marie Kiepfer, at 1448 N. King. Herlen, Louise Payne, at 619 Weghorst. (nel Elizabeth Moon, at 2316 Brookside. Aaron, Ruby Beers, at 752 Ketcham, Elmer, Agnes Bunce, at 1724 Southeastern. Joseph, Nellie Britt, at 530 Abbott. Melvin, Imogene Johnson, at 411 Harlan. Ernest, Gladys Thompson, at 1656 Shel-

Everett, Lenard,

don. Buell, Goldia Young, at 4105 Spann,

DEATHS

Jennie C. Edwards, 71, at City, chronic nephritis. ohn E. Edwards, 71, at Methodist, acute dilatation of heart. William Neal Taylor, 37, at City, mitral stenosis, Mary E. Boyd. 74, at 907 S. Randolph, chronic mvocarditis, Isador Kiine, 54, at 2951 Ruckle, nary occlusion, Harry Cunningham, 98, at City, pneumonia. Lewis Smith, 87, at 330 S. Holmes, acute dilatation of heart. Ella P. Rogers, 78, at 6131 Carrollton, coronary occlusion.

coro-

lobar

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair tonight and probaby tomorrow; not so cool tonight; warmer tomorrow.

‘runes 4:31 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —May 13, 1937 —

Weather Bureau...

Sunrise ......4:31 | Sunset ...... 6:51

BAROMETER Tam. ...... 30.04

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitaion since Jan. Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Generally fair tonight and temorrow, except possibly showers in north portion; not so cool tonight, warmer tomorrow. Illinois—Showers tonight and tomorrow except fair in central and north portions tonight; not so cool in central and north portions tonight, warmer tomorrow except in extreme northwest. Lower Michigan—Fair and not so cool tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy and warmer, showers tomorrow afternoon and night. Kentucky—Cloudy, probable showers in west portion tonight and tomorrow and in east portion tomorrow; slowly rising temperature.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Station. Amarillo, Tex. Bismarck, D Boston Chicago . Cincinnati Cleveland

Kansas Citv,, Mo. .... Little Rock: Ark. .

Omaha. Pittsburgh rtland, ..s San Antonio, Tex. Francisco

gton, D. G. +... Cloudy

k Voters’ Feelings Hughes, Wallace Argue; Black Discussion Revived

&

‘Chief Justice’s Address

Parallels Article on Alabaman.

WASHINGTON, May 13 (U. P) —

Capital gossips noticed today a concurrence of ideas in Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes’ speech on | an “effective judiciary” and a maga- | zine article criticizing the qualifica- | tions of Associate Justice Hugo L. | Black. Marquis W. Childs, Washington ! correspondent of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, wrote for the current Harper's Magazine that Mr. Justice Black had failed as a Justice in judicial craftsmanship, thereby throwing upon his colleagues original or revisionary work on opinions which a judge of greater technical skill would bear for himself. Aside from the questions raised by Mr. Childs as to Mr. Justice Black's ability as a judge, he touched on some general questions of qualification for judicial office.

Asks High Standard

Yesterday in an address before the American Law Institute here, Chief Justice Hughes covered somewhat similar general ground. Most pointedly he reminded the electorate which chooses judges by vote and

the appointing authorities which have power to name judges that maintenance of judicial standards rests chiefly with them. Chief Justice Hughes called on the bar of the nation to use its “potent influence” to obtain election or appointment of qualified men, explaining that “the bar in each community well knows who are fitted by ability and character for the work of the courts.” In his Harper's story, Mr. Childs wrote: “It is fair to ask what kind of appointments the members of the Supreme Court hope for from the President. If they possessed the power to fill vacancies by vote, I do not doubt that they would name judges of the lower Federal courts or judges of the State Supreme Courts; in short, men who have had training in the judicial craft.”

Touched Same Point

Chief Justice Hughes seemed to touch on that point in his address, when he said: “Still the prime necessity in making the judicial machinery work to the best advantage is the able and industrious judge, qualified by training, experience and temperament for his office.” Mr. Childs wrote that an efficient justice must have an “instant” familiarity with the body of law and high court decisions. Chief Justice Hughes, paying tribute to a retired Hoosier colleague, said: “It was in that (weekly) conference that Justice Van Devanter’s wide experience, his precise knowledge, his accurate memory and his capacity for clear elucidation of precedent and principle contributed in a remarkable degree to the disposition of the Court's business.’ Again Mr. Childs wrote of preme Court Justices: “They take a definite, perhaps an excessive, pride in their legal craftsmanship. Of the hundreds of cases coming before them in a single term only a very few involve large Constitutional issues. Most of them— run of the mine cases—are concerned with intricate points of law bearing on taxation, patents, complex business deals.”

Speaks of Routine Work

A similar thought seemed to run through Chief Justice Hughes’ reference to the regular Saturday conferences of the Court. “It is unnecessary to remind this body of judges and lawyers,” he said, “of the vast importance of the work of the Court which, unspectacular and hence largely unnoticed by the press and public, goes on from day to day demanding unremitting industry and technical competence. “The public are naturally interested in the great divisive cases in constitutional law, but these are few and constitute but a small part of the burden which the Court constantly bears. In the discharge of its work the conference of the Court is of the greatest importance as there the Court discusses and decides the cases which have been heard and passes upon the applications for permission to be heard.” No other than coincidental significance is attributed here to Chief Justice Hughes’ address and the Childs article, although it is not unlikely that the Chief Justice had seen the story. The magazine controversy has already brought from one Justice a denial that the attack on Mr. Justice Black originated with him, a denial which is supported by the author of the article. Mr. Justice Black, incidentally, is scheduled to make a radio talk tonight over station WINS, New York, during a historical celebration at Jamestown, Va. Whether he will take this opportunity to comment on the printed aspersions to his legal scholarship is not known.

Su-

a

The Rev. Everett Moore Baker

QL Conferences Schedule

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Unitarians to Meet Here

ET i i = cha

PAGE 3

H. Weston Howe

»

Dr. Wicks to Be Honored

The All Souls’ Unitarian Church is to be host to two Unitarian denominational gatherings here over the week-end, one of which will

honor the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, cial services. The Midwestern Conference of

church pastor for 32 years, at spe-

the Unitarian Laymen’s League will

open two-day sessions tomorrow, followed by the Western Unitarian

Conference, returning here for its 86th annual conclave after 15 years. The conference program begins Sunday evening and will continue through Tuesday. A symposium on the theme, “The Unitarian Layman,” is to open the Layman’s League Convention at 10 a. m. tomorrow. H. Weston Howe of Boston will speak on “The Unitarian Layman in the Church”; the Rev. John C. Petrie of Memphis will discuss “Personal Religion,” and Larry S. Davidow of Detroit, “Social Action.” Films to Be Shown Entertainment at a luncheon will be motion pictures of the Isles of Shoals. At the afternoon session the Rev. Everett Moore Baker of Boston, American Unitarian Association executive vice president, will conduct a round table on “Unitarian Laymen and Churchmanship,” and Mr. Howe will discuss “Chapter Programs.” The Rev. Mr. Baker formerly was minister of the Westminster Church at Providence, R. I. where he served as chairman of the Rhode Island League of Nations Association and director of the State Consumers’ League. The convention banquet at the Hotel Antlers in the evening will feature two speakers, Frank W. Scott of Boston, Laymen’'s League president, whose topic will be “Laymen's League Objectives,” and Samuel S. Wyer of Columbus, consulting engineer, who is to talk on “Religion’s Contribution to a Sane Social Order.” Sunday morning the adult discussion group of the All Souls’ Unitarian Church will hear Hallie Myers, State Highway Commission traffic director, on “Promoting Safety on the Highways.” The church service will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Wicks as part of the Laymen’'s League Convention, and the Rev. John Malick of Cincinnati will deliver the sermon, “Our Choice Between Churches Without Change or Change Without Churches.” Concluding the laymen’s convention, the Rev. Edwin H. Wilson of Chicago is to lead a project in group thinking Sunday afternoon

on “Spiritual Principles Underlying |

the Maintenance of Public Education.” Pastor to Be Honored The Western Unitarian Conference, opening its 86th annual session Sunday evening, will honor the Rev. Mr. Wicks for his 32-year church service at a recognition service, highlight of the conference, Tuesday night. The Rev. Charles E. Snyder, Western Unitarian Conference director, will speak on “I Believe in This: My Church.” The service will be conducted by E. Burdette Backus of Des Moines, with a reception afterwards in the church. A business session is to continue the program Monday morning, when James W. Steel of Indianapolis, Conference president, will address delegates. “Our World, Our Faith, Our Task,” will be the title of a symposium, with three speakers contributing. The Rev. Robert S. Miller of Omaha will talk on “This Is Your World”; followed by the Rev. Von Ogden Vogt of Chicago, discussing “A Liberal Philosophy of Regilion,” and the Rev. Robert E. Romig of Duluth on the topic, “Liberalism as a Motivating Force.” The conference luncheon at Meredith Nicholson Manor is to be accompanied by a motion picture, “The American Unitarian Association.” In the afternoon, Julius Krolfifer of Cincinnati will preside at a symposium on “Religious Education Through Activity.” Three speakers, Frances W. Wood of Boston, Wallace W. Robbins of St. Paul and Virginia G. Weir of Detroit are to discuss the topic. The Western Division of the Unitarian Historical Society will take over the remainder of the program, Monday afternoon, with Charles H. Lyttle of Chicago in charge. In recognition of Dr. Wicks’ service at All Souls’ Church here from 1905 to 1938, denominational as well as civic leaders will pay tribute at a special ceremony Monday at 8 p. m.. An academic processional will be followed by the address of the Rev. Dilworth Lupton of Cleveland. The Rev. Mr. Lupton is pastor of

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the Cleveland First Unitarian Church and former American Unitarian Association director. Election of officers at a business session will resume the conference Tuesday morning. Everett Baker, American Unitarian Association vice president, is to speak on “How Can Unitarians Aid American Democracy?” At noon the Women's Associate Alliance will dine at the All Souls’ Church, and a Regional meeting of the Unitarian Ministerial Union at a lucheon at Meredith Manor will feature an address by Dr. Wicks, guest of honor. A panel on “The Liberal Church in a Fascist Environment” is to highlight the closing session, Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Wilson will preside at the discussion, sponsored by the Unitarian Fellowship for Social Justice, with J. Raymond Cope of Dayton, Harold P. Marley of Ann Arbor, Bishop Paul Jones of Yellow Springs and Edward W. Ohrenstein of Hinsdale participating. The conference is te conclude Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. with a fellowship dinner. Speakers are to be Herbert C. Gans of Flint, Randall Hilton of Castine, Maine, and Vilma Szantho of Roumania. James W. Steel will be toastmaster.

HITS USE OF COUNTY FUNDS ON CITY ROADS

Wheatley "Says ‘'‘m Not Going to Stand for It.

Protesting against a request that the County maintain roads in the vicinity of Tibbs Ave. and Vermont St., County Commissioner Clarence I. Wheatley today declared that the thoroughfares are inside the City limits and should be maintained by the City. “I told the Works Board today (that I was not going to see the | County use its funds on the maintenance of roads inside the City limits,” he said. “We have taken care of some of these roads in the past, but I am not going to stand for it any more.” The Commissioners met with the Works Board to discuss possible projects to be undertaken with Federal funds, if large grants are allot|ted for public improvements. Included in the discussion, it was understood, were the proposed elevation of the Belt Railroad on the South Side and future road and bridge projects. No definite action was taken, it was reported.

STATE DENIED NEW WEIGHT TAX TRIAL

The State's request for a new trial on the Truck Weight Tax Law today had been overruled by Judge Joseph T. Markey of Superior Court 1. The State now has 60 days to perfect an appeal to a higher court. Judge Markey ruled April 22 that the controversial weight tax law was unconstitutional. The suit was brought by Kenneth Foster and other persons engaged in the trucking business.

® American Missi on| Bombed at Suchow; Jap Victory Predicted.

(Continued from Page One)

France, its ally—will certainly involve Britain.

BERLIN, May 13 (U. P.).—Official sources refused to comment today on the visit of Konrad Henlein, German minority leader in Czechoslovakia, to London.

League Warns Japan

On Poison Gas GENEVA, May 13 (U. P)—A secret session of the League of Nations Council agreed today to warn Japan not to use gas in China. Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo had charged that the Japanese were making large-scale preparations for the use of gas. Spain and China, with their demands that League members fulfill pledges to aid member states, rose again to annoy the Council as it shoved the Ethiopian skeleton back into its closet, to remain until the September assembly. A public Council meeting was called for this afternoon and it was decided tentatively to discuss the Spanish problem first, and then a Chilean threat to leave the League unless the penalizing clauses were eliminated from the League Covenant. There remained the Chinese problem, Switzerland's demand that it be released from all pledges to take part in any controversy, and the delicate problem of finding homes for refugees from Nazi Austria. Selassie Leaves Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, having made his vain appeal to the Council against world recognition of Italy's conquest of his empire, left by train this morning for Paris and London. At the Council meeting yesterday, Great Britain, France, Belgium, Sweden, Rumania, Poland and Ecuador had favored individual recognition of the empire; Russia, New Zealand, China and Bolivia were opposed. Ethiopian leaders seemed determined to remind the assembly in September of the League's failure to save a fel-low-member. Today, Julio Alvarez del Vayo, Spanish Foreign Minister, was ready to demand that the League and the powers end the “fiction” of the Spanish nonintervention agreement and sell arms to the Loyalists as the properly constituted Republican Government of Spain, to offset the Italian and German aid to the Rebels. China Gets Resolution Dr. Wellington Koo, chief Chinese delegate, wanted assurance of concrete support against Japan instead of meaningless resolutions. After he had demanded arms for China and an economic boycott of Japan, including oil sanctions, the Council tentatively agreed to adopt a resolution embodying the following points: 1. Recalling the Assembly's recommendation that members should aid China individually. 2. Expressing the League's sym=pathy with China in her struggle. 3. Citing China's allegation that Japan is using gas and urging China and Japan to avoid gas warfare, which is prohibited by treaties to which they are parties. As for the Swiss neutrality demand, the Councillors feared that such nations as Sweden and Denmark might oppose it, holding that if Switzerland were declared neutral they ought to be neutral also.

Japanese Claim Lunghai Victory Near

SHANGHAI, May 13 (U. P.).— Japanese military authorities predicted today that their forces, blasting a path through one of China's strongest armies, would cut the Lunghai railroad within 25 hours. The Japanese were expected to attempt a drive through the heavily fortified line at Hsin-an-Chen, a few miles south of Tancheng, on the southeastern Shantung Province front. A spokesman for the Japanese asserted that two entire divisions of Chinese troops, trapped west of Tancheng, were slowly being wiped out by aerial and artillery bombardments. Another 10,000 Chinese

troops in the area, southwest of

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PAPAL ATTACK ON NAZI POLICY PREDICTED SOON

|

Catholic Sources Declare Pius Was Hurt by Hitler Snub.

VATICAN CITY, May 13 (U. P.. ---His Holiness Pope Pius XI is preparing a vigorous attack against the German Nazi attitude toward

the Roman Catholic Church, trustworthy Catholic quarters asserted today. It was said that the Pope in{ended to make the attack in the near future, a what he considered an opportune moment. Informants believed that the Holy Father might speak on the German question tomorrow, This was purely speculative, however, and it was recalled that Premier Benito Mussolini was scheduled to make an important speech on foreign affairs at Genoa tomorrow. Pope Pius has shown plainly his displeasure at the failure of Adolf Hitler to make the traditional visit to the Vatican during his stay at Rome as the guest of Premier Mussolini. It is regarded as a matter of mere courtesy that visiting sovercigns, whatever their religion, shall visit the Pope. Also it is customary for the visitors to make the approach. Vatican prelates insist that at least Herr Hitler might have requested an audience of the Pope and thus pleased millions of Catholics in Germany and Austria.

Taierhchwang, were said to have suffered “devastating casualties” in repeated Japanese air raids. Dozens of squadrons of Japanese planes, composed of 30 each, blasted Chinese communications and munitions dumps along most of the eastern sections of the Lunghai road. Chinese reports said that Suchow, headquarters of Gen. Li Tsungjen, the Chinese divisional commander, was heavily bombed six times. The city is at the junction of the Lunghai and Tientsin-Nanking railroads. The Chinese said the bombs were so heavy that they blasted holes in the streets 80 feet wide and 30 feet deep. The St. Mark's chapel of the Presbyterian mission, three blocks east of the Suchow Railway Station, was demolished and 200 refugees were killed, according to

| under

Chinese reports.

Czech Nazi Talks With Britons;

League Warns Japan on Gas; agyar C abinets Fall

Spanish Rebels Raid Cities as New Attack Is Prepared.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 13 (U. P).—A Cabinet crisis caused by a divergence over the Spanish war and economy today caused Premier Paul Emile Janson, Liberal, to tender the resignation of his Government to King Leopold. The King was understood to have consideration for Premier Paul Henri Spaak, Socialist Foreign Minister; M. H. Jaspar, Catholic and former Foreign Minister, and Albert Deveze, former Defense Minister.

Daranyi Cabinet Quits

On Jewish Issue

BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 13 (U, P.).—Premier Koloman Daranyi, whose Government has been beset by demands for more stringent anti Jewish measures, resigned today. Earlier today the Lower House passed a law placing restrictions on Jews. Premier Daranyi resigned and then re-formed a cabinet on March 9, after presenting a program to raise 200 million dollars for re-armament and public works,

Roosevelt Asks $72,500

To Assist Refugees

WASHINGTON, May 13 (U. P)., —President Roosevelt today asked Congress to appropriate $72,500 for the balance of the 1938 fiscal year, to aid in the move to care for polite ical refugees from Germany, Aus tria and other countries. He submitted a supplemental estie mate for the Department of State, to be provided in the second deficiency bill A letter from Acting Budget Director Daniel W. Bell pointed out that more than 30 countries had signified co-operation in the proposal to give haven to political emigres.

Rebels Kill 95 In Air Raids

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Fron tier, May 13 (U. P.).—Rebel bombers from Majorca Island raided Barce~ lona and other coastal cities again today in preparation for a renewed offensive along the Mediterranean. At least 30 were killed and 60 wounded in today's raid on Barcelona, added to yesterday's 46 killed and 48 wounded. The insurgent bombers struck elsewhere along the coast yesterday and today. In Valencia at least eight persons were killed and another 11 in Cabanal, three miles north of the former capitol.

Strauss Says:

ON THE BOYS' FLOOR A BIT OF

3XCI1L3- , MaNL.

High School Suits . . . Knicker Age Suits. Little Fellows’ Clothes—Priced to Create a Sell-Out.

No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. No exchanges or refunds, all sales

orders.

must be final.

45 HIGH SCHOOL SUITS,

Sizes

15 to 22. Shetlands and

Herringbones, single and double breasted, were $16.95 to $22.95. While they last... $17 and $14

The jackets are fine to wear later as Sports coats with odd slacks.

18 RUGBY SUITS with Shorts, some with Slacks,

others with Knickers.

Sizes

6 to 10. While they last, $10, $7 and $3

15 KNICKER SUITS, sizes 9

to 14 Were

(2 pairs of Knickers). $5.98 to $19.95.

At $10, $5 and $3 12 TOPCOATS for little

fellows 4 to 10.

Were $7.98

and $10.98. At $5.00

25 WOOL SLACKS, sizes 6 to 22. Were $2 to $3.98. While they last... $1.00 and $2.00

30 Pairs WOOL KNICKERS, sizes 6 to 14. Were $1.65 to

$3.98.

PENNSYLVANIA ST.

’ M

L. ST

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At $1.00 and $2.00

RAUSS & CO.

Floog (Second)