Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1938 — Page 1

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TI Li ORR KEAN I 0 le a RN RR RR A LT RR ah ae

The Indianapolis Times

Fair and continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair and somewhat warmer.

We a AN

HOME

FORECAST: PRICE THREE CEN

Fntered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1938

POWERS FOR MORE TIME

5 |RUSSIA REFUSES 10 ASSIST PRAHA WITHOUT FRANCE

‘Poland and Hungary Ask Hitler for Share in Spoils; One Killed, 18 Wounded in Sudeten Border Clashes.

| SOVIETS STAND ON TREATY TERMS

VOLUME 50—NUMBER 165

"CZECHS ASK

CITY STUDYING NINE KILLED. SUGGESTION TO 40 INJURED IN BUY WATER C0. te TRAIN W RECK

i be a waterfront fable—a story | of a man who gave a yacht to k a stranger—turned out to be Seven Passengers Die as Fliers Crash Head-On In California.

true todav. MAIL CLERK IS MISSING

He Asked for It, So Cowboy Gets Yacht

Proposal Reported Made by ‘Intermediaries,’ but Firm Is Silent.

John S. Nairn. 48, an inventor and former San Francisco advertising man, admitted that he gave his 63i foot boat, Winnetta, to William J. Langford. former Texas cowpuncher now living in Boston Mr. Naim said that vandals had stripped his boat of much of its brass and other equinment and that he had disposed of the sails and engine because he was unable to take care of it and still give the requisite time to his inventions. Fe met Mr. Langford on the dock and struck up a convers sation The former cowpuncher expressed a desire to see the Winnetta and appeared to be so taken by the vessel that Mr. Naim said he could have it. Mr. Langford plans to recondition it in his uncle's shipyard in Boston and then go around the world—if he can raise funds Mr. Nann said the boat was worth “a couple of thousand more or Jess.”

WOLFF IS ‘ON FENCE

Massachusetts Derailment Takes Lives of Two Aboard Freight.

BULLETIN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 (U. P.).—The 10th fatality in the collision of two Southern Pacific limiteds was listed today as Mrs. Rviva Easter, Los Angeles, died in a hospital before noon,

Sullivan Expresses ‘Interest’ But Asks Caution and | Careful Study. | |

SL Sts TT aA La Fuehrer Expected to See Chamberlain at oe _.__. = = bE CEDED TO GERMANY LOCAL AUTON OMYacee

r between 50 and 75 per cent Nazi would be given a | measure of local autonomy. Other partly-German | qistricts would remain Czech. Similar treatment of i Polish-and perhaps Hungarian and Slovak minorities might follow, thus completely partitioning Czechoslovakia. (Another Photo, Page 3.)

Godesberg Tomorrow and to Insist on Acceptance of His Demands.

City officials and civic Isaders today studied the action of the City Couneil in voting vestigate the possible purchase the Indianapolis Water Co City A proposal for

Jast nigh to In-

of -

ne BULLETIN ~_ BERLIN, Sept. 20 (U. P.).—The newspaper Angriff opened an informal campaign today for the resignation of President Benes of Czechoslovakia. “Only the resignation of Benes and his whole Government . . . may perhaps save a sort of Czech rump state,” the paper said.

by The Czech state set up with the aid of the allied powers after the World War will be partitioned by the consent of the same powers 20 vears later, if proposals laid down by France and Britain are adopted. Regions voting more than 75 per cent Nazi in recent | elections would be ceded to Germany, those voting | = {lision between the Southern Pacific

ESTE SR OGONNOR TEST | Crechs Reply to Powers; BOARD CRITICAL hy 190 miles pv ” BEFORE VOTERS Moscow Unlikely 10 Figh fh | i |

in- here. OF WPA ITEM The passengers killed were aboard | a coach that overturned when the NATIONAL POLITICS

Argonaut rammed into the Cali-| RAR YY a RY | —— fornian on a siding, Southern Pa- ai HA Thi To Necessity of Amounts for Materials Questioned at

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 (U. PJ. | —Six passengers and three train{raen were killed and 40 passengers (injured early today when a brake- | Iman became confused and threw a lswitch which caused a headon col-

the purchase was said to have originated from ntermediaries Of the company, although company officials as well as Mavor Boetcher, denied all knowledge of it The matter was brought belore tive Council last night bv Dr. Theocore Cable, Democrat a head of Public Works Committee. He read a statement suggesting the appointment of a committee to investigate the possibilities, A resolution for such vestigation, introduced by R Kealing Republican seconded by Mrs. Nanette Democrat, was passed

; (Editorial, Page 12) (Copyright, 1938. by United Press) Czechoslovakia stalled off final surrender to Adolf Hite I ler today, despite an indication that none of her allies would ‘fight to prevent her dismemberment, The possibility of Soviet Russia going alone to ald appeared blasted today when Soviet representatives at Gen eva declared that Russia would stand by her treaty obligations but had given no pledge to fight unless France went to war first. Two grave border clashes threatened to lead to pre-

na A

one

an Bdward and Dowd

No her

Poland Demands Teschen Praha Expects to Be Made Area in Partition of Czech | Capital of Puppet Nation. Nation.

Mayer Declines Comment MN New gestion that utility as a to comment subject { Indianapolis’ two mayoralty can-| didates, Reginald H. Sullivan, Dem- | and Herman C. Wolff, Repubexpressed “interest” in the proposal, but both reserved commitment until further study. Mr. Wolff said he is “definitely on the fence.” while Mr. Suilivan commented that in general he favored the idea but that he hadnt had a chance to ly it ana fel it should be studiad very carefully. Councilman Silas J. Carr, acting president inn the absence President Edward D. Raub, ceclared that he preferred the committee be named by Mr. Raub.

avor Boetcher termed the sugthe City might buy the surprise” and declined

on any phase of

aid to

ocrat necan

ongi-

vet t 8 cents higher

Statement From Myers

Council records show that there was a Kealing amendment “to hold the appointment of a committee until some later d although Mu Kealing today said he had moved that the committee he appointed “at the next Council meeting, two weeks from :

Following

aate

last the Coun1 meeting, Walter S. Mvers, attorand former Speaker of the ° ie of Representatives, disclosed

t he had bee

the action at .

nis ct

intermedi-

chined identify Water Company cals, me ing Howard 8S. Morse. manager Joseph J. Daniels the law eof Baker & Daniels at they knew dec

leciined to com-

of the comp tornevs, of the proposal and LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22 (U {—The American Legion set over the nation’s ments, war profiteering. and danger of becoming involved in this morning.

ment

on it

Sullivan Makes Statement concern

arma- valley near the Anzona the When it went on the siding

and I am 1 believe all but he Unite

water plants

was OURLY

* § nina cities of ¢ ae

favor of

Thdiavnanalic 10.000 marching Legionnaires, 100 The scene of the wreck was the . ini W bands and drum corps and hun- little town of Tortuga, ‘between Florida Escapes. ,. dreds of floats to pass through the Indio, Cal, and Yuma, Ariz. _— streets to the Memorial Coliseum It was the official convention re- \ H view before National Commander Two Killed, Two urt. i Daniel J. Doherty and easily the When Freight Is Derailed

most spectacular event of the fiveday meeting. EAST DEERFIELD, Mass, Sept 20 (U. P)—Two trainmen were

water plant, provided

p A Price

urchased at prove profitabl citizens, provided ths

Mmterscic an roloeted mieresizs are protected a

The engineer and fireman of the! TAMMANY indorses Argonaut and the engineer of the| Deal opponent, [Californian were killed when the! wISCONSIN conservatives [the engine of the Californian and GENEVA, Sept. 20 (U. P.).—The| PRAHA, Sept 20 (U.P.)—The | Uhe L ~allror BARKLEY promises Tito y wal 1 an TI —— ‘both hurtied from the tracks. Tydings. p possibility of Soviet Russia alone Czech Government met Fuehrer | he Marion County Tax Adjust-| The dead included: HURLEY leads in first Massa- ; ro 3 The on . | appeared blasted today when Soviet reply to the proposed partition of | Poland. with . ity of 1y 100.000 in C ho- . " : : . ana, wi a minority oi neariy ’ in zecno necessity of items for WPA materials | Californian sources told the united Press that gyechoslovakia tonight without say- | 4 i in the Civil City's $7.973000 budget.| po" Bihardson. | Russia would stand by her treaty|;,o «ves” or “no,” but suggesting slovakia, and Hungary, with 700,000, echoed the German , ” » York. New Jer- to : | a iis oe ’ vba 3 i briefly with city officials, Board | Pou So wy gd En |e Eres wont oe toe Tt "The reply was delivered to te demand for partition of Praha’s postwar domain. Both na . . % { y / 1S mee N ’ ol. th % - » » : : > : members deferred deliberations on hs PAS fireman of the sey, Massachusetts an isconst British and French Governments tions made representations to Great Britain and France, it The entire city budget requires a lone was there a race attracting na- Soviet delegation said that the So- "pegpite Herr Hitler's insistence on was understood, and the Hungarian Regent, Admiral Horthy, 1933 levy of about Cal. | viets had assured the Czechs thal mnt compliance or refusal, the. _ y iow Mar : Goes hil ThE Rbk. Wohin iaiiia : : a conferred with Nazi Field Marshal Hermann Goering, while Mayor Boetcher, Controller Na-| ea = ma Hall ii That one was in New York City's Czechoslovakia If France first went communique, “makes possible fur- his Premier than Swaim and other city depart-| . 16th Congressional District, where to Praha’s aid. |ther conversations in the spirit o : : Unidentified woman. Roe Or va : Berlin officials gave Poland and Hungary hours en budget items in the legal Unidentified man. { ; y : ./ Ings there have been no conferences, Foreign observers here doubted! . . . : . department. Board of Works, | a between Czech and Soviet repre- that Herr Hitler would be satisfied NO sympathy, but in Rome the semiofficial Giornale d'Italia Tax Administration. were foune og a ek Ivowed bv a candidate indorsed by|it Was emphasized, and no pledges to believe, however, that he would Review of the city budgets is ex- 2%¢ ol a mail car. A third clerk (Db : . ; ination. | have been given Praha because “the not take direct action, such as issu- | vak minorities sought renomination. Czechs already know perfectly well; Itimat th] : vVak minorities. 4 v \ SO S ublican nom- x y 5 “ ZN ng an ultimatum, unti Ne meets | night. Meanwhile, the Board was 1he crash sent passengers tut | He Sis Sought the Repib what the Soviet's position is. Prime Minister Chamberlain at Go- | considering a reduction of between PINS from their berths, wi] : lovaks. 549.000 Russi 186.000 Jews d 49,636 others 13 and 16 cents in the 1939 tax rate HOW many passengers were aboard the four Democratic conservatives Warsaw Rejects ‘All | Authoritative Praha sources re- SIOVaKS, 93J,U ussians, 156, ows, an ’ othe dianapolis H. Dyer, Southern Pacific vice Yhom Mr. Roosevelt has tried to Cantonal Projects’ ‘vealed that the reply made a de- jn addition to the Poles and Hungarians. uana 1] . . > A : 5 . + he Dana Webster, Citizens Taxpayers president in charge of operations, defeat in primaries. The others—, point. \ tor Smith of South Carolina, and | It was believed here that the re-' . . sass ; EVAR 3 ; nounced that committee “has gene rescue work. ny I George of Oren — all land demanded cession of the Polish ply dealt broadly with the Polish return to Germany, probably tomorrow, to meet with Herr begun to fight” for tax re- 1WVSICIans were summonea irom oo" : respite his OD- | ar . akia todav and Hungarian demands for cession | fy; ev} . . ‘lai 1 (Continued on Page Four) nearby towns. Were renominated Ccespite P- area of Czechoslovakia today. (Continued on Page Three) ‘Hitler again at Godesberg. Mr. Chamberlain, defying the — : New York State voters also were Cgech solution which does not give! i Chicago from Los Angeles and the : . Antes for : : 3. : = : y lates f n- » . . : . Argonaut was westbound from New So jety rion es lo Gon Tagen hoo Th Sfmt HITLER TO STAND B Hitler of acceptance of virtually all of his demands and , Souther a r= SS \ : S 2 spokesma e «<j : . qs Oe ution Dacia heada : declared. that it is now time for action on a broader scale to stabilize ; 5 1 In Wisconsin, the primary voting HUM OF WARPLANES =: ee SIDE to let the other ror State offices may give an naiea-| ni SECS. SO TL HIS FULL DEMANDS European peace generally for years to come. tr S¢ tion of the strength of Governor said in revealing that Warsaw warts) ' lad - . Dot weaning » PU Spesd, aPPAr- party. the National Progressives. He nothing less than outright annexa-| j cs : : : : and Armada of 300 Flies Qver ently was traveling at “a consider- | wij] seek a fourth term in Novem- ; In Berlin, it was said that Herr Hitler had no intention Wy \ bout 82,000 Poles reside rm able speed, because it expected tO per facing a coalition of conserva- abou , S Oni Us? : frontier i Polish troops were concentrated, Held Tomorrow ‘of permitting the Czechs to stall—and two grave frontier in- | without, obstruction.” | Continued on Page Four along the Czech border. It was] . ' . 13 ; ——— | The Californian left here at 8:05) Yo 3 ) cidents in which Czechs, Germans and Sudeten refugees o'clock last night had traveled | — |military action in case of trouble. (Copvright. 1938. by United Press) ase to the ester ee of the tmvera| AAR INA COAST rr SOLE a uy Sues Beenie) pes border | toa om lv cplosion. The border fighting included an attack early | COOL AGAIN TONIGHT, intends to insist on immediate Vent an explosion h~ g IS BUREAU FORECAST ac- (reported by the German semiofficial news agency) by seve . E here “ror (ceptance of his full demands ai a eral hundred men in Czech uniforms on the German town of a gigantic parade expected to last New Orleans at 7 m., a ee from forenoon until nightfall Ing west over the desert. It i > On - 1 anise fay hamberlain of Great Britain, prob- | : Officials believed hours or Schedules to pass the Califo . : 53 C : ; : 3 Am 3% ably tomorrow, at Godesberg on the an attack by Sudetens on a Czech customs house, where an 52 1 p.m... 60 [Rhine it was understood today. 54 i : The hope of the Czech Government that some of the MIAMI Sept. 20 (U. P.) —Nortl intend to tolerate any haggling by : a . eliected in th cast storm warnings Were ordured] Fair and somewhat warmer CZochoslovakia or any efforts to de- great powers might yet come to its aid was reflected in tha today on the North Carolina coast ND Zienuaie Ns capiiciation BY diplomatic gestures to determine the attitude of France ; 5 YO +1, | Weather Bureau forecast today. Fair{ He intends to insist that his deI Te nl sid continued cool weather was mands upon the Czechs be met | Hv {within a brief time limit, probably surrender.

cific offices here reported. vobe : | Argonaut’s locomotive smashed into Tax Hearing. eo oppose La Follette. going to the aid of Czechoslovakia Hitler's demand for an immediate Mature warfare. ment Board today questioned the | C. E. Morton, engineer of the | chusetts count. Ry United Press : : y OF or Marlen) . obligations under any circumstances further talks { After discussing the WPA items | neer of the Arronaut. S. them until later. | ‘held primaries today, but in only Later an announcement by the (501 their legations here. ! Mrs. G. A. Hall, Loma Linda, { ti terest. . ¥ v Bix ; than this year. fUSHe] Litters Russia would fight in behalf of czech note. according to an official Cal. and Foreign Minister conferred with Herr ment heads were questioned for two | Rep. John O'Connor, chairman Except for casual corridor meet- good will.” Hitler himself. | Fi e D ; t d Gasol TWO WISH Clerks, MiSing aver, sentatives at the League of Nations, yj reply incli a hyn Wn Gasoline traitor to the New Deal, and op-| SCH AUVS : | Ith the reply. They were inclined goclared that Italy demanded “justice” for all Czechoslopected to be completed by tomorrow had not been found. | Mr. Roosevelt, 2g The Czechoslovak population includes: 9,688,000 CzechoRep. O'Connor is the fourth of desberg tomorrow. for Center Township outside In- the trains was not known here. | tained exposition of the Czech view- Lond Pri Minist Cl berlal did a ding wv - * 1 n rime mister nlampneriain repare Q Protest committee president, an- Was aboard the Argonaut and was Senator Tydings of Maryland, Sen-| yoapsaw, Sept. 20 (U. P.) —Po- In London, prep 5 LE as Y > cay | POSITION. | “Poland will not recognize any | a The Gsliforniah wat bound for 'threat of powerful opposition at home, expects to tell Herr ters here said the Californian had GRISTRIRS lo PAY wonhyShilons. : “Poland rejects all cantonal or) Officials said the Argonaut, while Philip La Follette and his new Two Incidents Reported tion of the Silesian area in which Godesherg Parley May Be | Marching Columns. pass by the siding on the main line | tjve Democrats and Republicans. indicated Poland is ready for quick By WEBB MILLER |were involved indicated the need for speed in order to pre- . ‘and almost unconditional foreign troubles todav to march in The Argonaut, e m | | a. conference with Prime inister | .: Jaw ; SWE . ; Bo TEMPERATURES Minister qoidenberg, where 18 persons were reported wounded, and more would be required for the about 2 a. m. Hurricane Changes Course; [official was killed and two prisoners taken. . 53 2pm... 6 Herr Htiler, triumphant, does not ’ | weather is likely tomorrow, the diplomatic negotiations between Wilmington and Cape! . | | ve : § ‘and Russia in the event Praha decides lo fight rather than

that there th rates

al the "Man-

every point, and provided will be no loss of * can be reduced. and

agement be kept out of politic In discussing it. I at the property h revenue bonds. ane would be no obligation of Indianavolis o those bonds. In this way property would be securiiv bonds “It is a big proposition should proceed with the utn and precaution. I ink receive great angle.” In discussing Wolff said: “I'm just absolutely in the position of being ‘on the fence in the prop(Continued on Page Four)

a TIN IN assuming

d be houghta

am +4 3s AYP ihe City Ie)

ens

on *O Tav

the water

av or the 3

Tt study m

> ! the Mr

proposal,

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

Johnson 12 Movies 14 Ferguson 12 Obituaries 13 Pegler v 13 Pvle 11 Questions 11 Radio 17 Mrs. Roosevelt 11 Serial! Storv.. 16 Society 6 Sports 3. 9 State Deaths.

3 . 18 17 18 12 17 12 12 16 3

LE MIT

Crossword Curious Wad Editorials Fashions . Financial Fivyan ....... Forum i Grin, Bear It In Indpls. ... Jane Jordan

Overhead roared 300 warplanes All civilian aire was ordered out of the air in a 130-mile triangle between the sea and March Feld Air Base to make way for the areial {Continued on Page Two)

a Ft TRI

Gunmen

Two dapper young gunmen early today held up the Kamber Clothes Shop at 11 8S. Illinois St, and escaped with $250 in cash after forcing the manager, Alfred L. Carey. into a fitting room and clos-

Ing the door on him.

Tne men, Mr. Carey told police, appeared in front of the shop when he arrived two hours before the doors were to open. They appeared

to be window shopping, Mr. Carev operator, reported he was held up Nofsis ast this afternoon and probsaid, arg asked to be fitted With and robbed of $9 early today by a APL increase to gale force late to-

topcoat? He told them the store opened at 9 &. m. and that they would have to wait. “We can't wait that long.” he quoted them as saying. “vou’ll have to take care of us right away.” They then drew guns, forced him inside and pulled the door shade. One guarded the entrance, he said. while the other forced him to turn over $250 in cash from a cigar box behind the counter.

killed and two others injured early today when the locomotive and four cars of a T6-car Boston & Maine Railroad freight train were derailed lon the Deerfield loop.

Sn Take $250 In wi Downtown Store Holdup

person. he said they told him to keep it, then shoved him Into a fitting room, closed the door and escaped on foot. | After they left, Mr. Carey said he ran out the rear door into the Peek Jewelry Co, at 8 S. Illinois St.! where Frank Hill, 24, of 2320 Paris St., a porter, notified police.

| John Marendt, trackless trollev!

young gunman who stopped the trolley at W. 10th and Blackford Sts., put his foot through the door and flourished a gun. The man escaped on foot, Mr. Marendl said. |

Henry Mowe, 26, of 334 W. 40th! St., proprietor of a grocery at 60th St. and Road 29, told police goods worth $90 were taken, including hams, beef, veal, butcher tools and cigarets. Howard Nichol, proprietor {of a nearby barber shop, said equip-

11; Wiggam ..... 12' Discovering he had only $2 on his, ment valued at $54 was taken.

great last night, ending its menace to the

lantic Ocean.

hurricane, described as intensity, shifted

The its course

Florida east coast and the Bahama Islands. The storm was centered at 6 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) 300 miles east of Vero Beach, Fla. It was moving about 17 miles an hour on its

{altered course.

The storm was expected by the Federal Hurricane Warning System to swing to a north-northeast

course to pass “some distance east

of Cape Hatteras tonight.” probably causing gales at exposed places on

Cape Hatteras but with hurricane | winds confined to “some distance opinion was expressed in high places |

offshore.”

In a 1 p. m. advisory, the Weath- | being made to force the United!

| predicted for tonight. | The mercury last night failed to

I! arop below 51 degrees, eliminating

| the threat of frost, which had been forecast. ature was 59 degrees.

(before the end of September. | Barring a sudden change in the situation—such as might be caused

(Continued on Page Three)

U. S. Resisting Efforts to

Involve Her in Europe

By LYLE C. WILSON (Cupyright, 1938, by United Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. — The

[today that a foreign effort was

er Bureau ordered northeast storm States to “pull Europe's chestnuts

warnings south of the Capes to Cape Hatteras.

Virginia

“The wind will become north or

night or Wednesday forenoon,’ advisory said.

HERE WE GO!

Pau! B. Times football forecaster, rates the nation's col. lege elevens. Page Nine.

Williamson,

EE ha A Ra Mt ia ob hii

‘out of the fire” and that the Roose- |

| velt Administration wouldn't do it. That opinion reached the United

[Hughes and hold the bag as Mr. {Hughes did after the Washington arms conference. That reference was to the conference summoned in 1921 which attempted to deal by treaty with Pacific problems and before which | Mr. Hughes startled the world with a proposal that naval powers disarm.

| Press from a source so friendly to

the Administration that it would {policy makers are thinking today. | To illustrate his conception of the Roosevelt-Hull attitude in this crisis in which European powers are juggling the fate of Czechoslovakia, the United Press informant recalled

| There is now an effort being made

| Some persons, including an in-| ' the appear to represent what New Dea] Sider or two, long have believed |

[that naval disarmament was suggested by the British rather than independently developed by Mr. Harding and Mr. Hughes. port of that argument, it is con- | tended that

{Britain could maintain parity only

In sup-|

the armistice found ‘events during the Harding Adminis- the United States on the way to! Norwaldo Ave. tration, and remarked, in substance: |naval pre-eminence and that Great

| In Moscow and in Geneva, where Soviet Foreign Com ‘mi Maxim Litvinov is attending a League of Nations

Yesterday's high temper- by today’s allegation of a Czech raid Mmissar

| session, it was indicated that the Czechs could expect nothing more than indirect aid unless the French should fight and make the Franco-Russian treaty operative. “The Czechs already know perfectly well what the | Soviet’s position is,” M. Litvinov's colleagues in Geneva said,

Praha Officials Bitter

In Paris, the Government appeared able to hold off political opposition to the international deal on the grounds that it was the only way to avoid another world war. At Praha, where there was sharp resentment against the British and French for their so-called “betrayal” of the ‘republic, the Cabinet drafted its reply to the French-British ‘note asking for more negotiations before making a decision ‘on the Sudeten issue. United States officials meanwhile continued their silence ‘on the situation but indicated a determination to keep America completely out of the trouble.

| FOUND DEAD BY HUSBAND

Mrs. Crystal Holman, 48, of 6005] HELSINGFORS, Finland, Sept, was found dead |zp (U. P).—Mysterious movements

REPORT MYSTERY FLEET

(to make the United States pull Fu- by persuading the United States to Dr. Hugh Thatcher, deputy coro-|Mmarines, in the vicinity of the ine

irope's chestnuts out of the fire. scrap ships. The alternative would | ner, said Mrs. Holman turned on! | Eresident Roosevelt, however, is not have been increased British build-|the gas in the stove and laid down going to be another Charles Evans |

rem seaman vedi

(Continued on Pagy Tite)

ternationally neutralized Aaland vn | Achipelago were reported by the near the door, "> | Finnish press today. ;

“

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