Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1938 — Page 3

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FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1038

China’s Planes Drop Handbills on Nagasaki;

Fighting Reported in Mexican Trouble Zone; 4 Franco Splits With Italian Advise

| Tokyo Reported Planning | To Attack Russian | Far East Port.

-(Copyright, 1938, by United Press)

SHANGHAI, May 20.—The United | States, Britain and France are pre- | pared to take a firm stand for an | “open door” in the Orient, it was | reliably reported today as Japan sought to convert the fall of Suchow into a death blow to the Na-

denas.

THE FOREIGN SITUATION WASHINGTON-—Japan seen planning Siberia attack. HANKOW-—Bombers make handbill raid on Japan. SHANGHAI—Japanese talk of Hankow attack. KAIFENG—Chinese save half million fine troops. LONDON-—Franco and foreign advisers reported split. HENDAYE~—Both sides in Spain report victories. SAN LUIS POTOSI—Fighting breaks out against Car-

| |

tionalist Government. : ; The Democracies were reported to | there is reason to believe that conhave no hope of mediating the war | ditions in the Red Army as a rebut to be determined to force Japan | Suit of the wholesale executions of to reopen the areas which she has | officers, plus vital weaknesses in Sioccupied in order to promote the | Derian transportation, would give return of foreign business. Japan the edge. 3 The informants said the three| Ihe confidential reports say Jappowers were expected to freedom of the seas and the rivers | throughout China and immunity | & n ral 1 - | A - : AT the Japanese maval block-| “juan has continued to maintain Authorities denied unconfirmed | om Sa to So Wr v) vo N = that the United States and | Manchukuo, despite the drain of the I eh cb ot offensive in China proper,

Great Britain were planning a | : ‘At Our Mercy,’

paval eonceniraticn at Shanghai and that the French garrison would | be strengthened. : American, Britis: and Trench | China Warns Japan cflicals held conferences today and | HANKOW, May 20 (U. PP). slthough authoriiies refused infor- | Chinese war planes flew over Japan mation, informed quarters said they | discussed steps by which 0 enforces | proper in history and dropped thouthe Open Doo: policy. | sands of handbills on cities and The Japanese raised their Rising | towns, it was asserted officially Sun flag over Tuchow today and| The handbills, it was announced, began prepariticiius for a new drive | read: on the provisional capital of Han- | “We have you at our mercy! kaw, | China is strong and undefeated!” Chinese, refusing to concede that Premier H. H. Kung and War the Japanese had won a big Victory | Minister Ho Ying-chin jubilantly --and even denying the loss of | welcomed two giant bombing planes Suchow—asserted that 80 miles t0 | which arrived at Hankow Airdrome the northwest they had won a vic- | and which, they said, were part of tory which would eclipse any that |, squadron of 27 which raided Japan might win in the Suchow | japan. area. : “Our planes could have dropped They asserted that their troops | pombs” said Gen. Ho. “But onlv had retaken the city of Kinsiang,| japanese militarists are China's which a strong Japanese Army had | hemies—not the Japanese people.” captured on its way south from the | + woo announced that all raiding Yellow River to occupy Kweiteh, 90 | . miles west of Suchow on the Lunghai Railroad. It was alleged that the Japanese were in flight.

Vladivostok Attack Reported Planned

By ROBERT W. HORTON Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 20 —A Japanese attack on Vladivostok, Soviet Russia's Far East port, is described | as a possibility in confidential re- | last ports reaching Government officials. | spent several hours flying over The attack might come within | japan this morning. Japanese Fath oe weeks, Seothdins aq | Planes did not take off to oppose the interpretation SIven Viese 34-|gpem, jt ‘was Said, and antiaircraft ¥joas here. It wo % Ae Tosak | guns were not fired. The only recogof desperation on the part of Japan | nition accorded the Chinese planes, and would have a triple purpose: | it was said, was a complete blackout 1. The Japanese would expect 10! ,5f cities and towns in the fleet's regain much of the “face” lost

| path. through repeated defeats by the | © Chinese, and thus create a favora- | China’s Best Troops

ble setting for peace negotiations |

with China. ‘Escape From Suchow

2. Success at Vladivostok would | INGY give Japan access to Soviet gold| CHINESE GENERAL HEADfields. | QUARTERS, Kaifeng, May 20 3. Japan would feel much more | (U. P.).—China’s finest divisions comfortable if she could, by such a | have escaped Japanese traps in the stroke, drive inland the Soviet} Suchow area and it was estimated bombing planes that have long been | today that at least 80 divisions, considered a menace to Tokyo. | numbering more than 500,000 men, The question arises whether Rus- | was disposed in the country around sia. would take such an attack lying | Kaifeng on the Lunghai Railroad down. The answer is no, but, ac-| west of Suchow, cording to confidential reports,| Chinese military authorities look

————————— re

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record] at Methodist. . 18]

border which would be crossed in a Vladivostok campaign.

Fly Over Naval Bases First reports were that the planes #few as far as Osaka, Japan's sec- | ond largest city. Gen. Ho said that | they confined their activities to | Kyushiu, southwesternmost of the

handbills on the great Navy base | cities of Nagasaki and Sasebo | among other cities. As the planes dropped their handbills Japanese people were celebrating the fall of Suchow. The Chinese planes left their base night, it was asserted, and

Walter, Pauline Houck,

Girls Anthony Mabel Simon, at St. Francis Julius, Catherine Zerr. at St. Francis George. Catherine Schmidt, at Coleman. John, Marv Hustosky, at City Arthur, Virginia Gibson, at Cit Johnnie, Iris Gibson, at 2322 B

DEATHS

67,

County Deaths | Speeding (Te Date) 1938

193%

46° Reckless v . 60, Driving .e rpokside.

Running Preferential Street 7

City Deaths (Te Date) 1938 133%

City, chronic

2010

{ Timothy Donohue, at | |

nephritis at Prospect at Riley

broncho-

v 1cho-pneumonisa. Dixie Goodyear, 1,

» at

at 27%

74, at St

og | Delman Forrest Plummer, 58 Max Lee Wolfcale, Drunken Dead Estelle Eshbach, 67, at Methodist, carciMEETINGS TODAY | cerebral hemorrhage. coronary occlusion. ington, noon. Vincent's,

! Light .. ~U | Prank Yerrick, 72, | | myocarditis. ; 3 months, Accidents ]u ! iley, Injured 1 | pneumonia | Brookside, chronic myocarditis. | Lizzie Clark. 76 at 2351 Nor‘hwestern, : bral hemorrhage. tion, Central Y. M C. A, a. m. - : Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash- Joseph Arnoull, 57, S. Tiinots, Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washing- | johar pneumonia. inton, noon.

Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indiana Postmasters’ Association, meet- | ing, Claypool Hotel, afternoon and night Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, | noon. Reserve Officers’ Association, Board of Trade, noon. i Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. Delta Tau Delia, Club, noon Beta Theta Pi, noon. Indiana Stamp Club, meeting, Hotel Lin- | enln, 8 p. . Farm Security Administration, Clavpool Hotel, all day

OFFICIAL WEATHER

Juncheon, | United States Weather Bureau

| INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST-—Unsettied and cooler with probably showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow,

i «+++... 4.25 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —Mav 20, 1937 — 5M 1pm... BAROMETER 29.89

luncheon, Columbia {

| " { luncheon, Town Tavern, | " | Sunrise

meeting, |

MEETINGS TOMORROW |

Indiana Postmasters’ Association, meet. | ings. Claypool Hotel. all day Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon oi, Seeuity Administration, meeting. 13YDOO otel. morning ! Indiana Conference on Sorial Work, | MIDWEST WEATHER meeting. Claypool Hotel. 1.30 p. m. Indiana Unsettled tonight and tomorrow, probably local showers and thunder- | storms: cooler tonight and in central and south portion tomorrow. Minois—Unsettled tonight and tomorrow, probably local showers and thunderstorms: cooler tonight, except in extreme south portion; cooler tomorrow in central and south portions. Lower Michigan—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. probably local showers: cooler in south portion tonight; continued cool tomorrow. Ohio—Showers tonight and probably tomorrow’ morning: cooler Saturday and im north portion tonight. Kentucky—Local thundershowers tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler Saturday.

Tam

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

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

William Phillips, 24. of 1331 W. Rav St.: Lella Lucille Owens, 22, of 118 S. Oriental St. Chester D. Mann, 21. of 2122 W. MinneSota St.:; Beatrice McKinney, 19, of 1746

East St.: Dorothy 26. of 1447 S. Staie ew T 21. of 2 amue . Turner, . of 2023 Columbia | Ave.: Sarah Lucille Coleman, 18. of 2016

Olumbia a n eroy Alder 9. of Indianapolis: Dimple Minix, 18. of 415 W. Empire St. Ansel Sissle, 21. of 2515 Paris Ave.: Myrtle Kennerly. 19. of 918 Cavitol Ave. ott, 55. of West Lavaveite: 1556 Nelson St. , of 1206'2 N. Sena‘e Bellford, 27. of 1206',; N.

N. Senate Ave.:

f Bernhardt.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather,

Amarillo. Bismarck, ston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland

Tex

sen, N..D

.. Margaret Senate Ave. Arthur Carter. of 123% Zora Les Nucklos, 30, of 12062 N. Senps ¥- re a 8. of | Ra A 5: nald Stewart, of Chicago: Eliza- | Little Rock, Ark. ... beth Laing. 30. of 3532 Washington Riva, | Los :

ge City. Helena, Mont, Jacksonville,

BIRTHS

Bove Edwin, Helen Brigham, at St Francis. | Roy. Mildred Spears, at St. Vincent's Robert, Thelma Allen. at Coleman Marvin, Imogene Lester. at Coleman. George, Pear] Hughlev, at Citv Samuel, Flossie Riggle, at Methodist. Charles. Ruth Kirk, at Methodist Cari, Hazel Reid, at 1028 N. Holmes,

.... Cloudy ++..Cloudy «++. Rain ...Cloudy .+..Clear .. Cloudy Clear Clear loudy

San Francisco St. Louis o> Tampa, Fla. .. Washington, D. C.

assert | anese troops in Manchukuo have | been moved northward toward the |

today in the first air raid on Japan |

planes returned safely to their bases. i | A commission representing the |

Japanese island group, and dropped |

for a drive by the Japanese westward along the railroad from Suchow to Kaifeng. They show every evidence of being prepared to meet_it and, under the they are pursuing, to make Japan pay heavily in men and money for every victory.

Fighting Starts at

San Luis Potosi

MEXICO CITY, May 20 (U. P.). —Fighting has broken out in the state of San Luis Potosi between “bandits” and Government air forces, according to a telegram received today by the Railway Union, The message said the railway between Tampico and San Luis had been cut. Earlier President Lazaro Cardenas, with 10,000 troops at his back, took charge of San Luis Potosci state today to prevent a possible uprising by the “army” of Gen. Saturnino Cedillo, “war lord” of the state. In the face of Gen. Cedillo's failure to comply with the President's order to turn over arms and munitions in his possession to the Government, the President was under=stood to have ordered the military zone commander to disarm persons unauthorized to carry weapons. No outbreaks were reported. Fifteen Army airplanes flew over the capital and villages of the state, distributing manifestoes urging public order,

Cardenas Supported

| the purchase of bombs for the as- |

| sassination of President Cardenas.

| Czechs Start Fights

‘At German Rallies | PRAHA, May 20 (U. P.).—Tension | increased throughout Czechoslova= | kia today as Czechs and members of | minority groups worked to poll their | maximum strength Sunday in the first series of about 11,000 municipal elections. Two clashes which threatened to {| become fights between thousands of Czechs and members of the “Sude- | ten” German minority were averted {last night only by prompt and force- | ful action of police here and at | Bruenn, and feelings were explosive | all over the country. The elections, to be held May 22, May 29 and June 12 in various cities and towns are expected to show the | strength of various minority groups | as against the Czechs. Sudeten Germans met at Bruenn

as campaign speakers addressed tie crowds inside, the Czechs outside shouted:

fied. Gendarmes were called to aid po-

[lice in dispersing the crowd, and | A few |

| they made numerous arrests. | demonstrators were injured. About 100 Czechs stood outside {a German meeting hall in Praha, | shouting “Down with Henlein!” as [7000 of the German began coming out after their meeting. (Konrad Henlein is the minority leader.) Other Czechs heard the cry and began rallying outside the hall [ready for a fight. More than 100 | policemen were called to shut off the thousands of Czechs who were converging on the hall.

| - Both Sides Report Victories in Spain HENDAYE, French-Spanish Fron- | tier, May 20 (U. P.).—Spain’s belligerents both claimed successes today; the Loyalists in the north

near the Pyrenees, and the Rebels | [in the Teruel area near the Medi-

| terranean.

| Barcelona said that

their lines to the Andorra border at Sen de TUrgel,

portant mountain pass.

[ing out a 16-mile deep salient.

Sunday Towne Dinner Complete

Served All Day

I'S On

strategy |

| last night. Twenty thousand Czechs | massed in front of the building, and |

“We will not let ourselves be Nazi- |

the Rebels, | "| attempting at high costs to advance |

Policy

‘Spanish War Again Is Threat to Europe's Pacification.

LONDON, May 20 (U. P).— | Foreign advisers to Rebel Spain have demanded direct assaults against Barcelona, Valencia and Madrid, which Gen. Francisco Franco refused, causing the most “serious differences,” a reliable source said here today. These advisers insisted that Gen.

Franco bring the war to a speedy conclusion by launching offensives against the three important Loyalist

I strongholds. This he refused to do

destruction of the cities.

said, constituted the real ground and explanation for the present crisis regarding Spain and involving Paris, Rome and London.

Spanish War Again Threatens Europe By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 20.—The | Spanish conflict once again threatens Europe with a war which nobody wants and which for a time seemed to be receding.

venomous animosity between Fasys and Communists. Germany {and Ttaly, especially the latter, are las determined as ever that the | Loyalists in Spain shan't win, tnd

| the Soviet Union is just as set on

| the defeat of Gen. Franco's Rebels. |

France and Britain, on the other | hand, are still trying to stay out. {| Both oppose intervention—but with | growing difficulty as the fighting | nears a decision and hatreds grow hotter.

| The Loyalists’ backs are to the | For them to win, neutral ob- |

| wall, servers feel, will take comething ap- | proaching a miracle. Yet such things do happen; witness the “Mir- | acle of the Marne” which saved | France in 1914,

Russia Seeks to Aid

Thus, as the battle lines draw together for what may be the decisive Lovalist backers outside | Spain are seeking to rush in all pos- | sible assistance. Few causes in modern times have been so well propogandized abroad as Spain's. Tt has its active champions even on Capitol Hill, Washington. Russia, however, remains the Loyalists’ chief standby. Naturally she wishes to deliver as much help as she can to the side of her choice. One of the quickest and safest routes for munitions would be via France. The most fantastic rumors con-

| blows,

sia’s attitude. Unless France agrees to facilitate arms” shipments to Spain, according to one report, the Soviet Union will sever her defensive alliance with France and Czechoslovakia and refuse future

plans for European appeasement, Insulted by Implied Threat

The French Foreign Office last [night took pains to deny these re- | ports, but there is probably some fire behind all this smoke. Moscow {is known to have brought all pos-

| sible pressure, sometimes | French Communists, Paris at least to relax some »f its | strict nonintervention rules for the | benefit of the Barcelona regime. On the other hand, Count Galeaz{zo Ciano, Italian Foreign Minister, thas told Lord Perth, British Am- | bassador, that unless France halted | the alleged passage of arms through | her territory to Spain, there could

be no treaty. Doubtless he has told |

{the French charge d'affaires tie | same thing. | France, taking umbrage at Italian | bluntness, has chilled perceptibly | toward the budding rapprochement. | France, Premier Daladier indicated, does not relish threats, open or im- | plied, from whatever direction they may come. Still he added thai the nonintervention policy stands.

____AT ROGERS Saturday “Door-Breaker”

{

were driven back | when Loyalists recaptured an im- |

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEMOCRACIES MAY WARN JAPAN ON OPEN DOOR IN CHINA

on the grounds that it might in- | volve frightful casualties and total |

This difference of opinion, it was | back- |

Behind the new flare-up is the |

tinue to be heard concerning Rus- |

co-operation in any Franco-British |

through | to persuade |

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PAGE 3

i —————— i A—————

Engaged’ | Philippine

| =a n Bargaining Between U. S. | ; Industry Proposed by SEC Member.

\ (Continued from Page One)

not only unjustified, but is absolutely dangerous to the economic structure of this nation, it will be necessary for the railroad employees to use their economic strength to save the railroad industry from committing social suicide and dragging other industries along with it” They pledged co-operation with the executives in attempting to solve the industry's problems, but

stand for being the goat.”

Interindustry Planning Proposed

(Copyright, 1938, by United Press)

WASHINGTON, May 20.--Securities and Exchange Commissioner Jerome N. Frank said today that interindustry bargaining, with Government participation, may be a possible solution to economic dislocations caused by price and production maladjustments. “What I have in mind,” he said in

Mrs. Dorothy Hale, beautiful 32-year-old widow and former Broadway actress, soon will announce her engagement to Harry Hopkins, WPA Administrator, friends say. _It was reported the couple plans to be married in July. Mrs. Hale

was first wed to T. Gillard Thomas, millionaire clubman, then to Gardner Hale, an artist, who was Killed in 1931. Mr. Hopkinds also has been married twice, his second wife, the former Barbara Duncan, whom he wed in 1931, having died last year.

cess of bargaining between industries, with the Government participating energetically in the interests of the people at large.” “Please remember,” he said, “that this is just me talking and not an SEC Commissioner.

Flood Control Bill

Goes to Senate

WASHINGTON, May 20 —The 375 million-dollar

(U. P). omnibus

GARNER, CLARK MAP "40 PLANS

publicans will demand that the Federal Government pay 100 per cent of the right-of-way costs of projects. Passed by the House late vester- | day without a record vote, the bill was sent to the Senate Commerce

! Vice President Is Reported | Committe, of which Minority Leader { i | ) McNary (R. Ore) is the ranking | Angling for Backing in Ee rankin Several States.

“I don't want the local governments to have to contribute anything,” Senator McNary said. The bill makes no appropriations. Among its authorizations are pro- ! vision for spending 75 million dollars for reservoirs on the Ohio

(Continued from Page One)

| successful fight of the Roosevels | forces for abolition of the party's historic two-thirds rule. In that fight he sought to avenge his father, who had a majority in the 1912 | convention at one time, and thus | would have been nominated instead | of Woodrow Wilson had it not been | for the two-thirds requirement.

| merous projects on the White and | Wabash Rivers, and $50,300,000 for | local protection works, including {levees at Lawrenceburg and New | Albany, Ind.

——————————————

| Mr. Garner's aspirations are likely | DOROTHY LAMOUR SUED

Tennessee's favorite son. Many Favorite Sons Already it is evident that there | | will be more favorite sons at the | 11940 convention than Vice Presi- | | dential aspirants—to which secondlary ambition so many favorite sons | [ultimately and gladly resort. That |

warned that “the workers will not |

an interview, “is an organized pro- |

Flood Control Bill faced a bitter | Senate last summer. fight in the Senate today where Re- | bill provides a 40-cent and 40-hour | take and will precipitate a serious

River and tributaries, including nu- |

— AT ROGERS — for the Graduate —

Tariff Delay Asked;

RFC Railroad Loans Postponed; | Eight-Month WPA Fund Favored

n n n “> A mittee tentatively agreed today to increase President Roosevelt's re-

Insists No Differentials Will quest for Works Progress Adminis-

B Pp itt d X tration funds to $1,425000,000 to e ermitte in provide work relief for the first Measure.

President Asks Conservation Policy for Phosphate Deposits.

WASHINGTON, May 20 (OU. P), A Senate Appropriations Subcom-

| eight months of the 1939 fiscal year, Meanwhile farm interests began a (Editorial, Page 16) | determined drive today to add 212 ———— | million dollars for farm relief to WASHINGTON, May 20 (U.P) — | President Roosevelt's $3,154,425,000 The House steering committee, which | recovery bill succeeded in petitioning the Norton| The American Farm Bureau Fed-Wage-Hour Bill out of the Rules! eration presented a vigorous demand Committee, organized a drive to-| to members of the Senate Appros day to force the measure through | priations Deficiency Subcommittea the House next week free of a wage Aas they met to consider an amends differential amendment. ment by Senator Russell (D, Ga) Fifty Representatives have pledged | to provide that amount for parity themselves to help Chairman Mary | payments to wheat, cotton and corn T. Norton (D. N. J.) of the House producers. | Labor Committee, resist any such| Simultaneously, Republican Senachange in the bill. They threat-| tors planned an attempt to trade {ened to hold Congress in session! an extra 500 million dollars in relief (until the bill is enacted with uni-| money for the pump-priming funds versal wage and hour standards for | provided in the House-approved bill, all workers in interstate industry. | They sought a middle-road Demo« | The measure coms up in the|crat to sponsor an amendment to | House Monday. Success of the un- | strike out the 965-million-dollar | official steering group would send to | public works fund and increase the the Senate a bill providing a 25-cent | work relief appropriation from $1,« minimum hourly wage, increasing | 250.000,000 to $1,750,000,000. by three annual steps to 40, and a| They hoped that Democratic 44-hour maximum work week, de-| sponsorship of the move would win creasing in two steps to 40 | them additional votes, but were It appeared probable that these doubtful of its probable success. provisions would have to be modi-| The Farm Bureau's demand was fied for the low-wage industrial on the desk of each subcommittee | South if Southern Senators are to member this morning, embodied in | accept, without filibuster, a confer-| a letter from President Edward A. ence report reconciling the House | O'Neal, asserting that failure to | bill with the one passed by the | Provide for parity payments on mas The Senate Jor crops “will prove a tragic mise

| standard with a board empowered situation of national proportions | to modify them where it believes | Next fall and winter unless this | necessary. | situation is remedied.” | There were reports in the House, Based on April 15 prices, Mr. [that an effort would bes made to O'Neal said, cotton was 79 ces a the flexible Senate-ap-| Pound below parity; wheat, 40 cents

substitute | proved measure for the rigid Norton | Per bushel below parity; and corn 308 cents under parity. Farm exe

| bill. Such a move automatically ort nate thor 1 A | would assure enactment at this ses- PCrlS estimated that it would take | if the House approved the $1,689,000,000 to make up this dif« ference next year on the three mae

| sion, | Senate version, because the Senate jor crops. Senator Russell's pro= | posed $212,000,000 would go only

‘Morgenthau and | 0 ‘Elliot Renew Feud Roosevelt Urges

WASHINGTON, May 20 (UP) — Phosphate Conservation

| Secretary of the Treasury Morgen- { thau, charged in a letter to Con- WASHINGTON, May 20 (U. P.) «- Roosevelt, in a special

| gress today that the General Ac- | President | counting Office and Acting Control- | message to Congress today called ler General Richard N. Elliot of In-| for adoption of a national policy Giana, were seeking to thrust them- | for the production and conservation selves between President Roosevelt | of phosphate resources “for the and executive agencies he controls. | benefit of this and coming generaSecretary Morgenthau submitted | tions.” his letter to Rep. John J. Cochran| Mr,

Roosevelt suggested that a

damage suit filed by Caroline Fa-| (D. Mo), chairman of the Commit- | joint Senate and House Committee

| tee on Executive Expenditures, in| be named to study phosphate re- | answer to criticisms Mr. Elliot had | sources, their use and service to | made of the Treasury accounting of | American agriculture and to report ‘emergency expenditures. I to the next Congress

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