Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1938 — Page 3

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Nazi Journals Assail Czechs:

Japanese Capture Lanfeng After Bloody 4-Day Battle

» ¢

Horkin Laws Pra to QDANIGH REBELS REINFORCE LINE, ATTACK 3 CITIES

I ——

Mexican Revolt Reported Subsiding; Guerrilla War Continues.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Picket Line Routed After Battle

TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1938

Pay Bill Vote Due; Black Renews His Battle With Court

Nipponese Munitions Ship Damaged in San Pedro Collision,

Justice Prods Colleagues To Settle Taxation Issues.

Social Security for Farm And Domestic Help Asked. Frontier Town,

SHANGHAT, Japanese

May 24 reports said Lanfeng, “gateway to the western Lunghat railroad,” had fallen after a four-day battle more bloody than that at Suchow The Japanese reported they were advancing westward along the raile road, along which China gets munis (tions from Russia Chinese mills [tary authorities admitted that thes [Japanese forces from the eity of | Hopet and Anhwei province and Japanese warships on the Yangtse were moving within striking diss tance of Hankow,

UU P.) == today that

WASHINGTON, May 24 (U.P) .— (Continued from Page One)

Associate Justice Black has stirred the embers of dispute over his judicial craftsmanship with another of the pointed and lonesome objec-

(Continued from Page One)

not to seem to be visiting Nazi of ficials during the crisis,

Hitler Pledge to Britain Not Absolute

LONDON, May 24 (U. P.) —A re- | port was published today that German troops were being with= drawn from the Czechoslovak frontier, in token that a crisis over the | minorities problem was evaporating. The News Chronicle, Liberal Party organ, asserted in a dispatch from Praha that the German troops were being withdrawn to positions along a line 25 miles behind the frontier, Feeling here over COzechoslovak= yerman relations had remained anxious long after other capitals saw hope of a peaceful solution. But

judges, executives and lawmakers in state and local governments. The decision in the New York Port Authority case was expected to ive new impetus to President| Dn EL to eliminate | tions to Supreme Court procedure the exemption from Federal taxes |which some of his colleagues are now employed by state employees | raported to wish that he would and by Government securities. | withhol a Although no legislation was con- | A : : ; sidered possible this session, the | On this occasion Mr. Justice possibility was discussed that the | Black concurred in a majority deTreasury might be able under As- |cCision that the Federal Government sociate Justice Stone's majority [had the power to tax the salaries opinion, to jssue collection warrants |0f employees of certain instrumenfor tax on certain salaries for two | talities of states. The instrumental or three years back. [ity in this instance was the New The Court ruled that the income | York Port Authority. His opinion of employees of the port authority, | was & dissent from procedure, in an interstate body, was subject to | effect, even though a concurrence Federal income tax, it did not rule [in fact on the taxability of the authority's] The Justice argued that the Court own jncome, but in a companion | stopped short of its duty when it case it upheld a Federal excise tax | restricted its finding to a comparaon football tickets sold by Georgia | tively limited field instead of set-

HENDAYE, May 24 (U. P.) "The [Rebels today rushed reinforcements | | to the important bridgehead at hho " | Balaguer, on the Upper Segre Riv I'he Japanese said they were cone guer, 16 Upper Segre River, | verging on Isaifeng, near the juncs where repeated loyalist assaults were | tion of the Lunghai line and the | developing into a battle Peiping-Hankow railroad Scores [the Catalan front of planes were demolishing the Chie It was estimated that from 35. foe line of Supply and munition {000 to 40,000 men, one battalion of | BUIpS at Kaifeng and Chengchow,

| machine gunners, 40 Russian tanks, | (N¢ Junction point, the Japanese today the atmosphere was much 80 planes, comprising 60 pursuit | 'eported

er | d | Y « f ein r, r Yio Nn [planes and 20 bombers, and 15 are Bodh ee ne summary o 1 assurances | tillery batteries were hammering at pol mndailcate a

ma jor on

Times-Acme Telephoto Rockford, TI, to allow workers to enter the plant, Most of the fighting was hand-to-hand fist conflict,

Japanese re= the battles bes Tangshan were

Several persons were injured, a deputy sheriff re

ceiving a fractured skull, when police routed a picket [ tween Lanfeng and

TA eA

a AA A Cd

University regents—a direct tax on a state instrumentality,

Broad Importance Seen

Associate Justices Butler and MeReynolds, dissenting in both cases, said the Port Authority case overruled a century of precedents and set up the doctrine that “although the Federal tax may increase cost

of state government, it may be im- |

posed if it does not curtail functions essential to their existence.” This view might bring up the question whether taxation of salaries of school teachers, clerks, and hundreds of workers would “curtail essential functions.” Indeed, sore lawyers believed that Mr. Justice Stone's majority opinion hinted at taxation of all professional employees, when he said: “It must clearly appear (in order to justify tax exempiion) that the burden upon the state function is actual and substantial, not conJectural, The extent to which salaries in businesss or professions whose standards of compensation are otherwise fixed by competitive conditions may be affected by the

immunity of state employees from |

income tax is to a high degree conJectural.”

TVA Hearings To Open Wednesday

WASHINGTON, May 24 (U. P.).— |

The joint Congressional committee

named to investigate the Tennessee |

Valley Authority will hear testimony of Dr, Arthur E. Morgan,

TVA Chairman, and other directors beginning Wednesday. The investigation will begin without counsel. The agreement was reached when a formal meeting scheduled for tomorrow to name the counsel and investigation staff was postponed until next week because several members could not attend. Rep. James A. Mead (D. N. Y), vice chairman, explained that Dr. Morgan will present his charges of malfeasance against his codirectors, David E. Lilienthal and Dr. Harcourt A. Morgan, first and that the others will follow later in the week. “The delay in appointing the counsel will not hamper the investi-

ousted |

| tling once and for all as much as | possible of the question of Federal tax liability of all state employees. It was on such grounds of freeswinging jurisprudence that Mr. | Justice Black's technical ability was | purported to have been challenged by some of his colleagues in an | article written for the current | Harper's Magazine by Marquis W. Childs, Washington newspaper cor- | respondent,

Defends by Friends “Of course,” wrote Mr. Childs, “the Court must pass on large constitutional issues from time to time. But it is the contention of those who are most concerned with keep-

the | file- | thousands | of other state and local government |

function that this should be done with great reluctance, Whenever it is possible to avoid passing upon the constitutionality of a law should avoid it. “And it is just here that Justice Black bas most aistressed certain of his colleagues on the bench. It is as though, a comparatively ine

experienced player, he gad stepped

and, ignoring the rules made vigorous passes at every ball with a piece of board.” Some of Mr. Justice friends rose anonymously defense and citea cspeciaily a dissent of two months ago in which he

Black's

ing the judiciary within its pr | . : g J BS proper | old F. Zanger of Winamac, third |

caution and extreme |

the Court |

into a fast game, say tennis or pelot, | | Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, Mrs, Ev-

| | | | | |

t0 his | [ lyn

alone argued against his majority |

colleagues for the principle that Federal interpretations of common law rather than state interpretations should be binding tpon the { Supreme Court. Six weeks after that dissent, the Court in another case adopted Mr. Justice Black's ideas and made | them part of the govarning law of | the land. Whether the Black tax theories as expounded yesterday { similarly will become binding in the future remains to be seen,

FLORIDA HOLDS 2D PRIMARY

MIAMI, Fla, May 24 (U. P.).— Florida Democrats voted today in a second nominating primary at | which a Congressional seat and a | position on the State Supreme | Court were the only major offices | at stake,

gation because the Committee wants |

the directors to offer all of their testimony before cross-examina-tion,” Rep. Mead said. Judge Samuel Seabury, noted New York lawyer, reportedly is being considered as counsel,

Social Security

Extension Proposed

WASHINGTON, May 24 (U.P) -- The Advisory Council of the Social Security Board proposed today that

additional 17724.000 workers. The Council also suggested that {no reduction in the current tax | rate be made at present, | In a letter to Board Chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer, the Council asked that plans be made “as rap- | idly as feasible” to include farm [ labor, domestic servants and self- | employed workers in the social security program Information regarding methods of achieving this end was requested by Sept. 15.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths (To Date)

| Arrests 2 | Speeding .... 1

Reckless Driving .... 3

City Deaths

(To Date) Street 9

| ential

| Running Red

Light ...... 16

| Drunken Driving

Others wa»

Accidents Injured ..... Deal vous MEETINGS TODAY

State Association, Hotel Antlers, all day

4 |

Indiana Restaurant convention, In vention, Columbia Club. all dav, Indiana Federation of Women's convention, Claypool Hotel, all day, Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

Clubs,

noon Knights of Columbus, luncheon, Motel Washington, noon, Alpha Tau Omega, Trade, noon. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,

luncheon, Board of

noon Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, |

noon. University ot Michigan Club, luncheon, Board of Trade noon Indianapolis Purchasing Agents’ ciation, luncheon, Athenaeum, noon. Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association, dinner, Hoosier Athletic Club, 6:30 p. m.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indiana State Restaurant Association, convention, Hotel Antlers, all day Clubs,

oon Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

Asso-

Indiana Federation of Women's convention, Claypool Hotel, all day Indiana Institute of Homeopathy, convention, Columbia Club, all day. World Trade Club of Indianapolis, con. ference and dinner, Severin Hotel, afternoon and

n t. Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, oon

noon. Beverage Credit Group, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. ! Young Men's Discussion Club, dinner, FM. C. A, 6.0. Mm. Indianapolis Apartment Owners' Associ ,_ luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon. Alumni Association, luncheon, Severin Hotel, noon 12th District American Legion, luncheon, i Trade, noon. $ Aipha Epsilon, Board of Trade, noon Loyal Order of Moose Luncheon Club, Moose Hall, noon,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

luncheon,

Edward Garritson, 22, of 711 East Drive, Woodruff Place; Dorothy Mae Riebe, 21, of 611 N. Bancroft St, Lewis L. Jones, 23, of 1024 Elm St.; Gladys Conn, 21 of 1292 8. Illinois St, Charles Murphy, , of 2316 E. 10th 8t.: Alberta Baker, 18, of 1310 vig St, yde S. Armel, 23, of 1218 Spruce St.; Dorothy Strait, 23, of 816 Olive St.

| Running Prefer- |

dfana Institute of Homeopathy, con- | k

Frank J. Braeger, Oca Hartman, | Harry | Grace Sears,

51, of Toledo, O.: 42, of Indianapolis, Lewellen, 24, of North Vernon; { 29, of Indianapolis, | Reginald Hibbitt, 31, of 2413 Manlove | Ave.; Bessie King, 26, of 828 Blake St. Harry Lee Hill Jr., 20. of 1520 Stur a Grace Rector, 19, of R, R. 11, . Raymond Gasaway. 26, 1311 N. Oakland Ave.; Gretchen Tobias, 24, of 648 KE. 22d St, John H. Lowe, 24, of 3203 Kenwood Ave.; Portia Carter, 22, of 3409 Kenwood Ave.

BIRTHS Boys Luben, Milka Dimitroff, at St. Vineent’s, Marshall, Artus Arnott, at St. Vincent's. Verl, Margaret Muncie, at Coleman, Lloyd, Jean Schneider, at Coleman. Earl, Kathleen Russell at Oity, Howard, Beulah Arnold, at City. Lester, Allen, at Methodist, Walter, Nina Skates, at 812 Torbett, George, Gertrude Moore, at 1128 E, 9th. Ernest, Helen Barr, at 311 Bright, Flovd, May Swallers, at 971 King. James, Mildred Watson, at 1204 W. Mar-

et. Gaylord, Nina Robison, at 805 Arbor. Robert, Marjorie Smith, at 2135 Shel-

don John, Relpha Wright, at 3044 W. Michi gan,

Helen

Girls Forrest, Alice Arthur, at St. Vincent's. David, Freda Jarrell, at St. Vinceat’s. Paul, Miriam Kessler, at St. Vincent's. Edward, Mary Louise Orsenigo, at St. Vincent's, Douglas, Ruth Armstrong, at Coleman. Noah, Lometa Mae Starks, at Coleman, Ernest, Irene Ott, at City. Roscoe, Catherine Tolle, at 349 N. Lynn, Hollie, Myrtle Robinson, at 754 Ketcham. Thomas, Julia Rhodes, at 2530 Columbia. Brady, Lulabelle Beasley, at 1008 Maple, John, Corrinne Combs, at 534 Charwick. James, Jewell Martin, at 1767 Morgan,

Twins

Rirls Walter, Alberta Grunday, at 2703 N. Oxford, girls.

DEATHS

Anna Jane Shockley, 63, at 212 8. Summitt, acute dilatation of heart. Louis William Schowe, 79, at 321 Layman, carcinoma. Maurice C. Hosier, 30, at Oity, cerebral hemorrhage. Julia Wiley, 68, at Central Indiana Hospital, senile psychosis, Rosa Cooper, 60, at Long, lung abscess, Lene Massing, 74, at 903 Sanders. chronic myocarditis. Clarence N. Cracraft, 72, at mitral insufficiency, s JeKinzie, 69, at ia, cerebral hemorrhage. Oscar B. Leonard, 65 at Methodist, pulmonary embolism. Anna Borinstein, 75, carcinoma, Gottfried Mever, 89. at 6220 BE. Washington, fracture of femur. Joseph Arnold Waggoner, 36, at City, acute nephritis, attie Stanfield, 36, at City, chronic nephritis, Bernice Leach, 22, at City, chronic ulcerative colitis. Horatio Hoop, 67, at 5564 W., Washington, coronary occlusion. doe Walker, 27, at City, general peritoni

S. Mary Wesley Reed, 58, at 3509 Kenwood, carcinoma, Mattie Jane Lee, 78, at 1325 8. Richland, arteriosclerosis John A. Tanner, 52, at 1011 W. 28th, mitral Is iclency, wy Nem Wilson, 25, at City, gas poison

at 336 Prospect,

| Mrs.

| Harley, Iula Bornman, at 446 BE. Merrill,

820 River, |; 1917 N. Pennsyl- |

| Mrs. Wayne Hamilton, Mrs. Edwin

line yesterday in front of the J. I. Case plant at

INDIANA CLUBS JOIN

MARRIAGE LAW FIGHT

Resolution Favors Uniform State Legislation. |

(Continued from Page One)

of Winchester, first vice president; | Mrs. George R. Dillinger of French

Lick, second vice president; Mrs. |

vice president; Mrs. William Ellison of Winona Lake, recording secre- | tary; Mrs. Cogley G. Cole of Vevay, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whiting, treasurer, Mrs. Allen 8S. Courtney of Ft. Wayne, chairman of trustees; | Mrs. Frederick G. Balz of Indianapolis, general Federation director, and Mrs. Poston. Others scheduled to take part on | this afternoon's program were:

N. Canine, Mrs. Walter C. Allen,

erett Moore, Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, Mrs. Nellie A, Downey, Mrs. Earl R. White, Mrs. Chase Mausy, | Mrs. James S. Boonshot, Miss Eve- | Craig, Mrs. Robert E. Burke, Mrs. C. J. Finch, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. Herman Stalker, Edwin I. Miller, Mrs. Fred B. Bell, Mrs. Harriette K. Sparks, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. H, B. Burnet,

Dinner to Be Held Tonight

A dinner honoring district, coun | ty and club presidents is to be held at 6:30 this evening. Mrs. Poston, Mrs. Bala, Mrs. Jaqua and Mrs, | Dillinger will preside. The speaker will be Dr. H. H. | Whitehouse, dean of Albion (Mich. | College, Governor Townsend officially will greet the Federation at the dine ner, and Mrs. W. D, Keenan, Seventh District president, will extend the welcome of the host organization. Mrs. Earl B. Padgett, of Galion, |

| O,, trustee of the General Federation |

old-age benefits be extended to an | | Muchall,

| director of the Missouri Federation

of Woman's Clubs, and Mrs. H. H.

of St. Louis, president-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

wasn [nited States Weather B8urean INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair tonight and probably tomorrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow,

TEMPERATURE May 24, 1987 » Main

BAROMETER Th Mm... 30

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m Total precipitation since Jan, 1 Excess since Jan, 1 v MIDWEST WEATHER Generally fair tonight; tomorcloudiness and somewhat

cloudiness warmer

Indiana row increasing warmer. Minois—TInereasing becoming unsettled tomorrow, morrow, Lower Michigan tomorrow, possibly somewhat warmer tomorrow, | Fair, cooler in south portion to- | night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness with | slowly rising temperature, | Kentucky Fair, cooler in east and een- | tral portions tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer,

tonight LO

tonight | frost |

Generally fair local light

| ——— . iis ——————— | WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. | Station, Weather, Bar. Temp Amarillo, Tex. Clear 30.18 52 Bismarck, N. 30.04 Boston 2f Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver ....... Dodge City, Kas, +.Clear Helena, Mont, Clondy Jacksonville, vv. Clear Kansas City, Mo, ....Clear Little Rock, Ark, ... Los Angeles Miami, Fla

Cloudy Clear vor Clear +.Cloudy Clear

Portland, Ore, San Antonio, San Francisco St. Louis . Tampa, Fla,

{ H. ( Mrs. Frank Holipeter, Mrs. R. Earl | Peters and Mrs. George C. Baum,

but stones and bricks also were used in the battle.

Two Badly Hurt in Trattic;

19 Violators Receive Fines

A 17-year-old girl and 19-year-old youth were seriously injured, and two other persons were hurt slightly in overnight driving accidents. Meanwhile, police arrested 42 motorists for traffic violations, three on reckless driving charges and 16 for running red lights.

[of Women's Clubs, also will extend

greetings. Mrs. Poston will deliver nual president's message. An informal reception will given by the Seventh District lowing the dinner for state officers and out-of-town guests.

the an-

fol=

In Municipal Court todav, 19 motorisus charged with traffic violations were fined a total of’ $110, while $215 against them was

| suspended.

be |

[struck a

17, of 768 internal in-

Miss Evelyn Carroll, Fletcher Ave. received

given to Great Britain by Germany | is accepted here as: “Germany has no intention of creating an incident if only minor clashes occur during the elections, but if bloodshed occurs on a really large scale no considerations will dissuade Adolf | Hitler from going to the aid of his brother Germans.”

Henlein Leaves Praha; Tension Eased

PRAHA, May 24 (U. P). Premier |

| Milan Hodza intends to confer soon |

| with Hungarian and Polish minority |

leaders in an effort to solve the]

whole minority problem, it was said

juries when the car driven by John |

L. Mays, 29, of 14i7 N. Denny St. bridge abutment and

Business sessions of the Federa- | srashed into a utility pole on the

tion will begin tomorrow. Two breakfasts will be held at 7

| a. m. at which Mrs. Rumpler and

Mrs, Balz will preside. An institute on “Marriage Laws’ with Mrs. C. J. Finch presiding, will start at 8:15 a. m. At the same time Mrs. Rumpler will conduct a parliamentary law class, At 9 o'clock, the convention will

, | injury,

resume to hear 13 officials discuss | iv 3 iv “A Practical Demonstration of Fed- | Passenger in a car driven by Harvey

eration Objectives.”

participate are: Mrs. Jaqua, Mrs,

Post Road in New Bethel. Mr. Mays said he, Miss Carroll and another couple, who escaped were returning from Shelbyville where they had been visiting friends when the accident occurred, The injured girl was taken to City Hospital where her condition was said to be serious,

Ronnie Mattingly, 19, of Julietta,

Those who will | Foelkening, 25, of 1719 8. Emerson [| A

ve, received a broken collarbone

R. O. Cramer, Mrs. Walter H. Crim, | When the car collided with an autoER | mobile driven by John Barnes, 39,

Mrs. H. V. Black, Mrs. John S Roberts, Mrs. Herman Jones, Mrs Keenan, Mrs, Henry Heller, Mrs LyKins, Mrs. G. H. Van Kirk,

Herold M. Reinecke, head of the Bureau of Investigation, will speak at 10:15 a. m. At 10:45, Grover A. Van Duyn, assistant state super= intendent of public instruction, will speak, and at 11:30, the Federation will hear W. Roy secretary of the Allied Youth movement.

session will include a forum on safety by Miss Julia Landers, Don Stiver and Frank Finney; a on “Government Housekeeping,” by Mrs, Julia K. Jaffray, secretary of the National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor; an address on “New Fashions in Taxes” by William H. Book, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Cemmerce, and a discussion of “Marriage and Divorce Laws” by Dr, Verne K. Harvey, director of the State Department of Health, A “Fine Arts Dinner” will be held tomorrow night,

W. |

of 2137 Avondale Place at 21st and Arlington Sts.

Driver Held in Death

Of 15-Year-0Id Girl

Indianapolis office of the Federal |

NEW ALBANY, May 24 (U. P,) =

| Wesley K. McCulloch, 22, today was

[ held

Breg, executive

under charges of involuntary manslaughter and failure to report an accident in connection with the death of 15-year-old Ruth Sisson, whose battered body was found yesterday morning in a patch of weeds

|along a street. Features of tomorrow afternoon's |

A garage operator in Jeflferson=

(ville reported to police he had re | paired a dent in the fender of Mc-

Culloch’s car the night the girl was Alter being arrested Metold police something had his car that night at apthe place where the

[girl's body was found, but that ne

Public |

had seen nothing,

TERRE HAUTE, May 24 (U. P). William Chenhall, 46, died in a hospital here today from injuries received last night when the auto driven by his wife, Louise, collided with one driven by Jack Williams, 18, on Highway 40 near here.

’ Sunrise Vevey 4:22 | Sunset ...... kL Gordll Aave ane dotlara. oe

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1938 IS A SANTA FE YEAR

ee ee ee Gen. Agent 311 Merchants Bank Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

Saaz, NEY

[ first

authoritatively today as Konrad Henlein, German minority leader, | left for his home at Asch, It had been expected that Herr | Henlein would see Premier Hodza again today, to follow up their first conference which lasted 3% hours la * night, However, Herr Henlein decided to go to Asch and then to Eger, to at tend the funerals tomorrow of two minority Germans killed “by frontier guards Saturday--the gravest incident of the week-end, It was! believed that Herr Henlein would deliver a funeral oration, A Sudeten German Party spokes= man said that contact between Herr Henlein and Premier Hodza would continue, “Once contact between our party leader and the Premier had been established, and conversations started, Herr Henlein's presence in Praha was unnecessary,” the spokes man added. Hungarian and Polish leaders have their own demands for autonomy, overshadowed by those of the Germans because of the “pro= tective interest” of the Nazi Government, A terse communique, “the convers sation serves to clarify and calm the political situation,” issued after the Hodza-Henlein conference last night, indicated the delicacy of the talk, Germans regarded the mere fact that there had been a

conference as a gain,

gan Franc Counties

ned threate cases,

ed. Investigation shows

Are Center

national spred

the Rebel line, Meanwhile the Rebels bombed three important Loyalist cities

Barcelona was bombed for five

| minutes, with explosions the heave | 1est in the southern sections, Valens

cia was attacked by bombers twice, with the damages and number of victims not immediately determined, | Forty Rebel airplanes from Ma- | Jorca dropped bombs on Bou, at the French frontier, Damages could not be determined from the Irench side,

NEW YORK, May 24 (U. P) Claude GG, United States Ambassador to Spain, appealed to America de Luz, France, the children of Rebel Spain, He described the plight of the child victims of civil war as “one of the blackest tragedies of our time” | and estimated that one million | children were undernourished, in-| adequately clothed,

Bowers, in a broadcast from Jean

night to aid

Loyalist

last

both and

Cedillo Continues Radio Propaganda

SAN LUIS POTOSI Mexico, May 24 (U, P.).=Rebel followers of Gen, Saturnino Cedillo seemed to be dispersing today and Government officials asserted that the ousted | military commander's revolution had been broken, The uprising apparently had de generated into scattered guerrilla fighting on a minute scale. Bands of “Cedillistas” were operating in the mountains in northern San Luis Potosi state and in the Huasteca | region, but Government troops, | aided by airplanes, were closing in on them, Gen, Cedillo was reported to have | established headquarters at Monte bello, northwest of Ciudad Maiz, from where he broadcast propa ganda over his private radio station The Government said that he had | about 300 men with him,

| armies,

[leave China

| Arimasan met | heavy

| mated at

[| precaution

more severe than the struggle for Suchow, important junction on the eastern half of the Lung-Hai rail road, Germans May Be Held

German advisers to the Chinese ordered home without exe planation, may not be permitted to for fear that they might turn over military secrets to the Japanese, Chinese military authorities hinted today Wild rumors circulated in the emergency capital at Hankow after it became known that the German military strategists, headed by Gen, Alexander Falkenhausen, had been recalled, Foreign observers believed that the recall was ordered because Adolf

Hitler was anxious for an early Japs«

anese victory, placing Tokye in a more advantageous position to ate tack Russia in event of a European war,

Japanese Munitions Ship in Collision

SAN PEDRO, Cal, P) ~The Arimasan Maru, a Japahe cge steamer loaded with war supe plies, was tied up at her dock toe day badly damaged in a collision with the freighter Walter A. Lucke enbach outside the breakwater last night, En serap iron, tored Douglas

May 24 (DU,

route home with a cargo of cotton and a twin-mos transport plane, the the Luckenbach in a fog less than an hour after she sailed. The impact caused damage esti from $60000 to $80.000 to the Japanese ship and will delay her a week or more ACTOR BIT BY DOG HOLLYWOOD, May 24 (U, P) Ian Hunter, English movie actor, was ordered by his physician today to undergo Pasteur treatment as a against complications that might result from wounds ine flicted yesterday by a dog

HE largest number “of typhoid fever cases is caused by the use of untreated water from wells, says a recent report of the American Public Health Association. Moreover, says this report, the confidence hitherto reposed in untreated well water may be both unfounded and dangerous.

Unguarded

wells in Indianfpolis

constitute a public health problem, as repeatedly emphasized by city and

a of ed to ®

the con-

tamination of a private well from

cases,

which the public water supply for this eating establishment was taken. A waitress in the restaurant dead, a bus driver is ill and other cases have been reported from Chicago, San Francisco, Cleveland and Oberlin, O. There is no mystery about typhoid fever, nor is there any question about the source of the infection that caused these

e ago the state estab

fe Water delivered day and night COSTS LESS than anything else you buy.

state health officials.

™

Wow INDIANAP

woe

OLIS WATER

COMPANY