Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1938 — Page 2

PACE 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Anglo-Mexican Row Embarrasses U. S; Japs Anger British

Chile to Quit League; Baron von Cramm Given Brazil Newspaper Year's Sentence by Accuses Nazis. Nazi Court.

SHANGHAI, May 14 (U. P).— matter of grace and was not | British residents threatened inde-

obligatory under international law. pendent retaliation against JapanFurther, he said, the agreement |ese today unless their Government acknowledged that Mori iehY | avenged the bayonetting of an unyvment of annuities so long | el : : ures on them for the | armed British subject by a Japanese period of deferment. Still further, | sentry. he said, the British had made a! slight mistake in their calculations | o.nv had cut China's vital Lunghai and claimed about $400 more than railway after months of fierce fightwas due to it. . | ing. “Since the British note aimed at| gyitish consular authorities, ad- | mitting candidly that they regarded

requiring the above payment,” said | “ cts . ri | : : + the note, “I abstain from taking | iy, payonetting incident the most of the entire Japanese-

(Continued from Page One)

into consideration references to the | serious status of both the internal and | chinese war, urged the British Resiforeign debt of Mexico. I have Kept | jents' Association to postpone a in mind that His Excellency’s gov- | mass meeting to consider direct acernment is in no way entitled 0 | tion to protect Britons in Shanghai analyze Mexico's internal situation, | against Japanese attack. aside from forgetting the compli- | There was open talk of a break cated present situation which eX- | of relations. plains—even justifies—Mexico’s at-| piniomatic quarters heard that titude.” we, | British authorities had dispatched Then came the taunt that "not |. .n60t of the strongest nature to even powerful states” had been able |; gon and that the report imto boast of fulfilling their obliga- | jag that the incident might wartions.

: a ; .._|rant a break of diplomatic relaMinister O'Malley declined to dis-| jong The British Consulate Gencuss the situation. He said he had

b ) | eral denied this. received no instructions from his . Government and that he acted only Walked Onto Railroad on specific instructions. E. S. Wilkinson, a British naturalist and a special contributor to {the North China Daily News, was

Mexican Envoy in me London Ordered Ho . Road and approached the boundary

LONDON, May 14 (U. P).—Primo | or the Hungjao suburb which the villa Michel, Mexican minister, | japanese hold. visited the Foreign Office today to| «p stepped onto the railroad announce that his Government | ¢,., ois in order to look at the had ordered him and Hie eR on | trees,” Mr. Wilkinson said today. ner p I e, a ig - : i eo tin 1" | “There was no barbed wire barriThe Foreign Office received the cade. I may have put my foot on Mexican note suspending relations the railroad embankment, I am.not from its minister at Mexico City | SUT® As I was looking through my and began considering whether to Held glasses Japanese sentry drew recall him. leaving affairs in the | his bayonet and told me to come hands ‘of a consul general. | along. I started for the residence As he left for the Foreign Office | of F. C. Millington, a fellow BritVilla Michel said: ton, to notify him. As I was ring“I ‘mim wolnic to the Foreign Of-|ing the door bell the sentry held ce form th of the instruc- | his bayonet at my throat and fice to infotm them started dragging me away. I said

tions I have received.” > 2 Y as ask hether his Gov- | 1 would go peaceably. HE ne 3 Mr. Wilkinson said that the

ernment was suspending ‘or break- | : P : Japanese bayonetted him, strud&

alr him in the face and kicked him replied when he told the sentry and other ’ | Japanese soldiers that | British subject. | rowly missed his lung and he lost

Czechoslovak Nazis much blood.

Form Storm Troops Mr. Wilkinson was taken to JapPRAHA, Mav 14 (U. P) __Czecho- | ahese headquarters. The British slovakia, preparing urgently against | consul general at once communithe possibility of war, today ordered | cated to the Japanese embassy, in every citizen of the Praha area to vain. Gen. A. P. D. Telfer-Smollett, obtain an officially stamped gas! British Army commander in chief mask by December 31 under penalty |in Shanghai, visited the Japanese of fine or imprisonment, | headquarters. According to the

a suspension,” he

Meanwhile Japanese claimed their |

| walking yesterday on the Kehwick | |

he was a | The bayonet nar- |

Police, promulgating the decree, said that men, women and children | were covered. A price of $3 was set | for the standard mask with the pro- | vision that poor persons might apply for a discount according to their | necessities. There is a de luxe] model, somewhat more comfortable, | $6.60. The situation as regards the German minority became somewhat more acute with the announcement that the *“Sudeten” Germans had established a “volunteer German protective service” constituting a | Storm Troop organization on the] German Nazi model, to be called by | its initials “FS” whereas the German troop organizations are the SS and SA. It was announced that the Cab- | inet inner council had completed | in broad outline the proposed statute | to grant minorities a greater measure of self government.

Chile to Withdraw

From League of Nations

GENEVA, May 14 (U. P.).—Chile decided today to withdraw from the League of Nations after the council had rejected her demand for reform of the League covenant Augustin Edwards, Chilean dele- | gate, informed a meeting of the | Latin-American members of the] council that Chile is filing notice of | withdrawal immediately. It takes two years for a withdrawal to be- | come final.

CARACAS, Venezuela, May 14 (U. P.).—Early abandonment of the! League of Nations by Venezuela was suggested today by the Foreign | Ministry, which asserted it “does not recommend, in the present cir- | cumstances, Venezuela's remaining in the League.”

Nazis Accused of Plotting in Brazil |

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 14 (U.| P.).—The afternon newspaper A| Nota carried a heavily-featured | story today claiming that Berlin | had financed the recent Fascist “putsch.” It declared President President Vargas has “full knowledge of all details.”

Socialist Forms

Cabinet in Belgium BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 14 (U. P.).—Paul Spaak, Socialist, announced today he had succeeded in forming a cabinet to replace that of Premier Paul Emile Janson, which resigned because of difficul- | ties over the budget. Premier Spaak said the cabinet | would consist of 11 instead of 15] members, and that the posts of Fi- | nance, Economics and National De- | fense would be held by nonmembers | of Parliament. |

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Mav 14/| (U. P.).—Bela Imredv, new premier selected to curb Nazi activities in Hungary, went into action today. Within 24 hours of his succession to Premier Koloman Daranyi, he! presented two bills in Parliament to increase legal penalties for high | treason, subversive activities, ete.. and sharply supervise political | parties. |

DIES AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Ethel May Keegan, 550 E. Washington St., died at City Hospital today from the effects of poison which police said she took May 5. She was 33. Deputy coroners indicated they would return a suicide verdict.

| | |

| sion even to see Mr. Wilkinson.

| anese authorities and was rebuffed,

| blew

British story he was refused permis- |

General's Word Doubted

Then Gen. Telfer-Smollett offered his own word that Mr. Wilkinson | was a naturalist and that he was only observing trees and birds. The Japanese, refusing to accept the word of the British General, demanded that he produce “proof” of his statement. This he did by submitting a copy of one of Mr. Wilkinson's books. Sir A. Clarke Kerr, British Am- | bassador, communicated with Jap-

it was asserted. Despite the combined appeals of British diplomatic, consular and military authorities, Mr. Wilkinson was detained until last night.

Claim Victory at Railway

According to Japanese reports a | column under Gen. Tan Iwanaka | cut the Lunghai Railroad at | Wangchi, west of Hsuchow, and | up a railroad bridge there to | make sure that the road would be | useless to the Chinese, who have | been getting munitions from Russia | over the line. A Japanese spokesman said that | the retreat of scores of thousands of China's army was cut off. The Chinese high command, withdrawing its men before. the Japanese drive to new defensive positions, denied this. It was asserted that the high command was confident that it could stop the Japanese, and in that belief was sending new motorized units to the front.

Jew Blamed for

Von Cramm’s Crimes

BERLIN, May 14 (U. pP.).—Baron Gottfried von Cramm, Germany's greatest tennis player, was sentenced to one year in prison today on immorality charges at a trial in which a story of “Jewish blackmail” and a blighted honeymoon was announced by the court. According to the verdict as read, Baron von Cramm was blackmailed for between $8000 and $12,000 for the act for which he was sentenced. The verdict said that Baron von Cramm’s “service to German sport was in his favor when it came to consideration of his sentence,” but on the other hand “he damaged the reputation of German sport.” There was no proof that he had committed punishable acts, the Court said, until he met Manfred Herbst, “who is a Galician Jew.” who allegedly blackmailed him later. With regard to the honeymoon, the Court said: “Baron von Cramm at the age of 19 became engaged and was married soon afterward. The marriage was not happy. On the honeymoon the bride was unfaithful and ran about with a French sportsman.” The Baron was divorced last year, he Court recalled. The time Baron von Cramm glready has spent in prison while awaiting trial will be deducted from his sentence. As the judges entered, the Baron stood with the “poker face” known on world tennis courts and held his head high as the presiding judge briskly pronounced sentence. He showed no emotion. An American protest against a decree authorizing the “utilization” of property of Jews, foreign as well as German, was “completely baseless,” the official news agency as-

Glass tubes and retorts

as many other scientific things.

GATCH PRAISES CENTER CLINICS

I. U. to Dedicate $600,000 Administration Building Here Today.

Enlarged cancer and X-Ray clinics are among features of the new | $600,000 clinical administration | building to be dedicated at 4 p. m.

| today in ceremonies at the Indiana { University Medical Center.

| These clinics, said by Dean W. D. | Gatch to be “worth to the people of Indiana far more than the dollars and cents cost of the whole structure in the alleviation of suf- { fering and pain,” may be viewed | by the public from 2 to 4 o'clock (and from 5 to 6 o'clock today. | Dr. Dean Lewis, Johns Hopkins | University professor of surgery and former American Medical Association president, will be principal | speaker at the dedication ceremo(nies, and is to discuss “Teaching the Medical Student How to Reduce the Cost of Medical Care.”

Wells to Speak

Other speakers will be Herman | B. Wells, Indiana University president; Dr. William Lowe Bryan, | president emeritus, and Dean { Gatch. Governor Townsend will | preside. | The invocation is to be pro- [ nounced by the Most Rev. Joseph | E. Ritter, bishop of the Catholic

Diocese of Indianapolis, and the benediction by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor. The Indiana Uni-

| versity band will provide music.

The new six-story clinical building is the “nerve center” of the eight units on the campus, and will lodge a common admitting department, an out-patient department, a central laboratory, a department of occupational therapy, business offices, administrative offices, a medi-

| cal records department where 100,000

case histories are to be filed, and a pharmacy. Equipment on display today dramatizes the “age of science.” It will be explained to visitors by internes and students.

ANTIGAMBLING DRIVE GETS W. C. T. U. AID

The Central W. C. T. U. today was on record as pledging its “aid and support” to an antigambling drive instituted by the Indianapolis Ministerial Association. The organization passed a resolution to that effect at its meeting yesterday following an attack on reported vice conditions in Marion County by Howard Meyer, an attorney. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, said the gambling situation will be discussed at a future meeting of the Central W. C. T. U.

SELECT CANDIDATES

FOR ACABEMY EXAMS

Times Special WASHINGTON, May 14. —Candidates for the United States Military Academy examinations for the Ninth Congressional District in Indiana were designated by the War Department today as follows: Roger H. Miller, North Vernon: James Dumont Wright, Vevay, first alternate, and John F. Freel Jr. Shadow Lawn, second alternate. Rep. Eugene B. Crowe, Ninth Disaxles Congressman, made the selecions.

ATTEMPTS TO SAVE FT. WAYNE GIRL FAIL

PT. WAYNE, May 14 (U. P)— Mary Ann Sittloh, 13, to whom many Ft. Wayne citizens had .offered to give their blood in an effort to save her life, was dead today at St. Joseph's Hospital. She died last night of pneumonia and streptococcic infection. Numerous. citizens responded to an appeal for blood donors. Her father was unable to pay the price asked by professional donors.

LAUDER HURT IN FALL

GLASGOW, May 14 (U. P).— Sir Harry Lauder, 67, world famous comedian, suffered an accident at his residence, Lauder Hall, at Strathavon today and was brought to Glasgow by ambulance for an x-ray examination. It was reported that he had suffered a fractured thigh and facial injuries in a fall on the stairs.

are necessary termining the vitamin C count in milk. study of nutrition, students must learn that as well In the picture Pur-

MILLER-WOHL

Formal Dresses ® BRIDAL PARTIES @® DRILL TEAMS SIZES 12 TO 46

serted today,

45 East Washington St.

Purdue Students Learn How to Test Milk

due University students of nutrition are making the milk test. They are (left to right) Lorene Ristow, Indianapolis; Cue Holden, Chicago; Mary Jane George, Marion, and Amber Lenore Wells, Valparaiso.

for “deIn the

Doctor Splits Boy's Skull To Allow Brains Growth

He Is a victim of microA two and one-half-year-old boy | cephaly—*“little brain.” rested comfortably in Children's] The boy is Alden Vorrath, son of

Hospital today after surgeons had | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vorrath. He Soy his Ee etme the two | is their only child and has suffered sections apart to permit the brain to | {from microcephaly since infancy. grow to normal size. He will be kept under constant care

The operation—extremely delicate | for six months during which time

and rare—was performed in an ef- | the two sections of his skull will be fort to save the child from life-long | held apart by metal wedges. : until November will surgeons know | whether the operation has been a | success. Dr. H. H. Schoenfeld, noted brain [ specialist, performed the operation Y RA | yesterday | known surgeons. | Microcephaly results from failure | Si jo the Hoan to continue growing { : » | during childhood. Scientists believe ‘All Main Routes to Be IN| that this is caused either by the | ar ( brain's failure to grow or because Condition by May 30. | the skull itself stops growing, leaving —_— {no room for the brain to expand. Pushing street improvement to | The decision to operate came after | completion before the 500-mile | 2 1ong study by Dr. D. D. V. Stuart, | Memorial Dav race. City Street staff neurologist. He determined | Commissioner Fred K_ Eisenhut said that the child’s intelligence was | today that all routes to the Speed. | normal for its age but that he sufwav will be in better condition than fered occasional convulsions because ever before by May 30. { of the skull's pressure on the brain. | ‘an secondary dirt streets in the | Employing a new technique, Dr, | Speedway area are being graded, he Schoenfeld split the skull into | said. Oil will be applied to them | halves on a line extending from next week if weather conditions | Points in front of both ears over the | permit. | top of the head. He then inserted | Mr, Eisenhut listed the following | Metal wedges to keep the opening main routes to the Speedway: w.| 1% centimeters (slightly more than | Washington St, W. Michigan St. |’? inch) wide. The membrane W. 10th St, W. 16th St, and W.! inclosing the brain was cut to allow [30th St. | it to expand to normal size. | In adidtion, part of Tibbs Ave. | Dr. Schoenfeld explained the bone | has been resurfaced, thus providing | WOuld not grow over the opening, la through north and south thor- but that hard scar tissue gradually [oughfare for Race Day crowds. would fill up the space. A number of unsuccessful operations in which the skull was split

lengthwise have been tried in the past.

| Mr. Bisenhut said the did not be- | lieve the fact that the W. New York | St. bridge is out will cause con- { gestion on race day.

Frogs Oppose Toads in Twain Jump Jubilee

ANGELS CAMP, Cal, May 14 (U. | P.).—Budweiser IV, the great-grand- | tadpole of Budweiser I, champion four years ago, was the favorite today at the ninth annual Jumping Frog Jubilee. Movie stars and socialites mingled with the mountaineers and miners who gathered to see which of the 300 contestants would make the longest jump. A crowd of possibly 40,000 persons was expected to attend the jubilee, commemorating Mar Kk Twain's gold rush days story of “the jumping frogs of Calaveras County.” Emmett Dalton, from a pond on the Oklahoma ranch of the late Will Rogers, leaped 13 feet five inches to set a new mark last year, Other than Budweiser IV, there were no outstanding favorites. A Missouri group was backing three mud-colored hoptoads that arrived by airmail from Chaffee, Mo. The local experts said of the Missouri entries: “Missouri frogs are just bog | trotters, mudders you might say.”

PRINTERS REQUEST NEWSPRINT PROBE

The Indianapolis Allied Printing Trades Council today sent to Indiana Congressional representatives and senators copies of a resolution it passed asking Congress to investigate the “condition of the newspaper print stock used by publishers throughout the United States.” The resolution said: “Whereas we consider that an investigation is necessary, because the recent advance in price of newsprint stock has curtailed the use of same, thereby causing many employees of publishing houses to be laid off, therefore “Be it resolved, that it is the sense of this Union that an investigation be made immediately.”

Memory Is the Treasury and Guardian of All Things

D FUNERALS MeSiest

Not |

before a group of well-|

Motorist Is Face as Shot Pierces Windshield.

(Continued from Page One) driven by her husband, Kirk Naylor, received face cuts when their car was involved in an accident with one driven by Detective Orren Mangus, 1525 W. 26th St.,, on his way to work. Detective Mangus, who charged Mr. Naylor with reckless driving, said that Mr, Naylor pulled out of the regular lane of traffic to make a turn. Mrs. Naylor was taken to City Hospital, The accident occurred at 14th and N. Pennsylvania Sts. Jacklyn Apple, 4, of 715 Lexington Ave. received cuts and bruises when struck by an auto driven by Fred Schultz, 1534 Hoefgen St. at Elm and Noble Sts. Mrs. Bernice Simmons, 38, of 2754 N. Gale St, was injured when she was struck by an auto driven by Cecil Williams, 21, of 1417 E. E. 11th St. at West Drive Woodruff Place and 10th St. Robert Hoff, 16, of 904'; Ft. Wayne Ave, was cut on the leg when hurled from his bicycle by an auto that struck him at 19th | St. and College Ave. Jesse Jones, 61, of 1008'2 N. Wey St., received face injuries when struck by an auto driven by Richard Youngerman, 19, of 125 N. Elder St., at 10th and West Sts. Alex McDonald, 33, of 1147 DeLoss St., was treated at City Hospital for injuries to his left arm received when struck by a cab driven by James Garlin, at South st. and Fletcher Ave. Sentenced to 75 Days Theodore D. Shields, 24, of 30 N. Oxford St., was fined $46 and costs and was sentenced to 75 days on the

drunken driving, improper license plates and drawing a deadly weapon. Deputy Sheriff Richard Stewart reported that Fields crashed into a {car driven by Woodrow Sullivan, [ 18, of 528 Chase St., and continued onto the bridge where he crashed into the side wall. Jack Spicer, 1861 Barth Ave, a witness, reported he saw Fields strip the rear license plate from his car and throw it into the creek and then attempt to leap into the water from the bridge. Mr. Spicer, Mr. Sullivan and others who had stopped at the scene seized Fields and carried him to an auto, they reported. There, according to Mr. Spicer, Fields drew a knife and threatened to stab his captors unless they released him. Fields told deputies he had failed to register his license plates when { he purchased his auto a week ago,

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. LIncoln 8337, Fred W, Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Sundin Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts, Indpls.

22 Hurt by Autos in 2 Policemen Are Among Injured; Drunk Drivers Heavily Penalize

| Cut About| the plates having been issued to|and not attempt to steal the lime-

SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1988

33 Accidents;

another car,

David Thomas, 38, of 15084 Cor-

nell Ave. received a possible fractured skull when the auto in which he was ridng crashed into a safety zone guard at Massachusetts Ave. and Noble St. Police were holding a man believed to be the driver. Three other men, also riding in the car and be-

| light for themselves.” He said the Travelers Protective | Association is behind a 14-point program worked out by the Nae tional Safety Council in Washing« ( ton, which is seeking uniform safely [1aws and education in the schools. “Other groups should follow that

| lieved to have been injured, fled | leader or some other central body | following the accident. Mr. Thomas | In a united effort,” he maintained.

Indiana State Farm on charges of |

was taken to City Hospital. Walter Harmon, 31, of 1416 W. 27th St. was taken to City Hospital suffering from cuts and bruises when his car collided with one driven by LaRue Waters, 34, of 949 Indiana Ave. at 10th St. and Indiana Ave. Ralph Wagner, 809 Olive St., was fined $31 and his drivers’ license was suspended for 90 days when he was convicted of drunken and reckless driving. Victor Shorts, 406 Muskingum St., was fined $43, his drivers’ license was suspended for one year and he | was sentenced to 45 days on the | Farm when he was convicted of drunken driving, being drunk, and resisting an officer. Patrolman Gilbert W. Jones, 28, of 633 Leon St, was struck and injured by Shorts’ auto in the 700 block of Indiana Ave,

Urges Co-operation in Safety Campaign

“There can be only one practical safety program in this country, and that requires all safety groups to work in co-operation,” Ben GG. Thompson, national president of the Travelers Protective Association, asserted today in an interview. He is attending the annual con-

division at Claypool Hotel, Charging that “a half safety units in Indianapolis, as in Evansville, are running around stepping on each other's toes,” he urged that all units work together under one national leadership.

Bethard’s Gives 3=Day Dem

The Sensational

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the surface evaporates and does no dam-

proves Mirrolac is the smoothest finish

BETHARD WALL PAPER & PAINT CO.

415 Massachusetts Ave.

Boy, 8, Auto Victim; | Unidentified Girl Dies

TANGIER, Ind, Hay 14 (U. P), —Donald Hugh Thompson, 8-year Id son of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene | Thompson, died last night of a | skull fracture received several davs ago when he fell against the side fof a moving auto driven by his | grandfather, Raymond Maris,

| O

| GREENCASTLE, Ind.,, May 14 (U, P.).—Jesse Scott, 25, died in the | Putnam County Hospital this | morning fray injuries received in an automohla accident northwest {of here lasvy Sunday. Mr. Scott's | car rolled over several times after | going out of gontrol.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 14 (U, P.).—An wnidentified girl, about 20, died in a hospital today of injuries received earlier when she was struck by a car driven by Wilford Stewart as she was walking on U, S. 41 south of the city. Stewart brought her to the hospital, The [only clew to her identity was a ring [ with the letter “F” on it,

Al I ANCI! NEW CLASS

Opening Monday, | May 186, { 8:30 P. M. Complete course, lessons, $7.50—-Terms { For Further Details { Phone RI, 16

Stockman Dance Studios

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AMERICA’S AIR-CONDITIONED VACATIONLAND WHERE EVERY TYPE OF RECREATION AWAITS

Crystal ¢lear rivers and lakes filled with flashing streaks of gaming mountain trout—<pine-covered Rockies—friendly little mountain trails—pleasant days and cool nights. . . . These and every conceiv. able form of recreation are awaiting you'in COOL COLORADO... inviting you to come up and spend

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TIONED WONDERLAND. . Heed this invitation you who are seeking a thrilling and exciting vacation. Come up to COOL COLORADO and spend the most pleasant vacation of your lifetime,

Attend the National Open Championship Golt Tournament at Denver, June # to 11. Join the Eastern and Western motor cara. vans meeting on the top of Berthoud Pass, July 3, to celebrate the completion of U, 8, Highway 40. Enjoy the gki tournament on Wt. Mary's Glacier, July 4. Come and see

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our Rodeos, Flertag and many more ty Colorado summer-time attractions. A complete presentation of auth fhets about Colorado's vacation won attractively fllustrated, along with

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plete Information covering every special mttraction planned for the summer of 1938 "will be found in The Rocky Mountain News

Tourist and Vacation Edition, which De mailed to you free upon request.

TERNS EERE ERY ERNE RYE NERA s TR DENVER ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS 1720 Welton St, Denver, Colo.

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