Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1938 — Page 3

DAY, NOV. 23, 1938

¥ Gallup Poll Shows

~ Growing G.O.P.

Belief in Comeback

Half of Voters Expect Republican Presidential Vietory; Rise Sharp Since Nov. 8 Successes; More Democrats Are ‘Doubters.’

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director. American Institute of Public Opinion NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Republican successes in the recent election have brought about a s riking increase in the number of voters who think the G. O. P. will win the Presidency in 1940. Nation-wide surveys [taken by the Institute twice in the past year

- and repeateded again t

y show that belief in a Republican victory has

grown to the point where one-half of the voters, including a sizeable Rumber of Democrats, now think the G. O. P. will carry the country in

A year ago, less than one-third

of the voters had any such faith in

a Republican comeback.

This bolsterin; ture of the G. O. belief that a tre

crats is in process.

g of confidence in the political fuP. seems to spring from a widespread

nd or swing away from the Demo-

The comment most frequently

made by voters who think the Republicans will win in 1940 is that “the election Nov. 8 showed the tide

is that way.”

The Institute’s surveys, taken in September, 1937,

April, 1938, and

today, asked voters the question:

“Which party do *you think will win the presidential election in 1940—Democratic, Republican, Socialist or some other party?” A trend is clearly evident in the following compari-

Dr. Gallup

September, 1937 .... tesseasiaanaas

April, 1938 Today

other party as a likely winner.

son of the replies:

Persons Expecting Victory For Democrats—For Republicans 69% Aw

60 2

®se0econe

50 Only a small handful of voters mentioned the Socialist Party or some

G. O. P. Feels Better

While it is impossible for the

public to judge clearly the factors

that may prove decisive in an election two years off, nevertheless the

survey is an interesting index of

the relative feeling of confidence

which the rank and file of voters have in their respective parties.

For example, the survey a year file supremely confident about the

ago found the Democratic rank and party’s future prospects, while the

Republicans were much less certain about the possibilities for their

party.

confident of victory in 1940 than the Democrats.

the Democrats actually believe the

Today’s survey however, finds the Republicans much more

Almost one-third of Republicans will win.

There are also some Republicans who think the G. O. P. will still be out in the cold in 1940, but the percentage of these Republican

“doubters”

“doubters.” The figures:

is much smaller than the percentage of Democratic

Republican Voters Saying Republicans Will Win ......cee0000...82%

. Republican Voters Saying Republic

Democratic Voters Saying Democrats Will Win .....

vessesiseercees.. 18

veeressensss.09%

ans Will Lose

Democratic Voters Saying Democrats Will Lose ........cco0eu.... 31

A year ago the Democrats were almost unanimous in the belief that

their party would continue in office thought this, as compared to 69 per

in 1940. Approximately 90 per cent “cent today.

While the election results played their part in influencing opinions about 1940, nevertheless other factors also were mentioned by the voters. Many said they felt “the public wants a change from time to time,” or

“people get tired of the same party. Those who think the Democrat

s will continue to stay in office in

1940 declared, chiefly, that the Democrats have built up an organization which “can’t be torn down as early as 1940.” Others declared that even if the election is close, the “party in power gets the breaks.”

First Cold Wave Is Due To Remain Over Holiday

(Continued from Page One)

five inches. Six inches was reported near Crawfordsville, while in the area between Indianapolis and Greenfield the depth was froin four to five inches. Little snow was reported in the southern districts of the state. Thirty-five trucks were being used to remove snow and ice from downtown streets, Fred K. Eisenhut, street commissioner, said. He said the street department would make every effort to keep streets in good condition, but urged motorists to be careful until the work is com-

pleted. 100 Work on Streets

‘Mr. Eisenhut said he did not think sewers either downtown or in outlying areas would be overloaded when [the snow melts. He said snow being cleared from downtown areas was being dumped in the Washington St. sewer, largest in the city. Graders ordinarily used in surfacing roads are being used to aid the corps of more than 100 men clearing the streets, according to Michael O’Brien, chief streets inspector. Meanwhile, the Mayor's office stated that no WPA labor would be used this year in ridding the streets of snow. City automobile traffic was slowed by the slick streets. Icy pavements were blamed for two minor traffic accidents reported overnight to police. No one was injured in the crashes, police said. Railroad officials said the weather had had little effect on traffic and’

that trains were running on or within a few minutes of schedule. Indiana Railroad interurbans were operating on time, although heavy snow was reported on the Indianap-olis-F't. Wayne Division. All east and westbound airplane flights through Indianapolis were cancelled last night and early today, Municipal Airport officials said. The Atlanta-Chicago plane was unable to land at the airport last night because of weather conditions. A snowfall of 44 inches on the airport runways was reported. Police reported that the weight of snow and ice broke cables at Pine and Harrison Sts. No damage was reported. The weather was blamed for a 4-foot cave-in in the middle of the intersection of 53d St. and Broadway. Police rerouted traffic around the break. No serious fires due to the cold were reported.

Weather Will Encourage ‘Walking Off’ Heavy Meal

CHICAGO, Nov. 23 (U. P.).—The weather will be “just right” for a

brisk walk after that heavy Thanksgiving dinner. U. S. Forecaster C. A. Donnel

predicted today that “clear and crisp” weather will prevail tomorrow over almost the entire nation. Mr. Donnel said Lake Michigan, which keeps Chicago cooler than most of the surrounding territory during the summer, rescued the city last night from snow flurries and low temperatures which struck south of here.

The family of Paul Simon, art

in New York City from Hamburg, Germany, recently aboard the liner Hansa. Fleeing from Germany, Shey J

designer, arrived

ARGUMENTS END ONRECOUNT BAN

Supreme Court Takes Case Under Advisement; Statutes Cited.

(Continued from Page One) :

islature or by a quo warranto proceeding. Quo warranto proceedings, it was explained, can be filed by a candidate contesting the other person's claim to the title of the office. Mr. Armstrong said such a proceeding could be brought either by a successful or an unsuccessful candidate. He also said a comparison of the statutes of 1881 and 1921 showed “no substantial difference.” Pointing out that if the phrase “any candidate” in the 1881 Act refers to state candidates then the additional phrase “recount of all the ballots cast in such an election” also means that the contest would be based on the recount from 92 counties, Mr. Knight said that there is no direct reference in the 1881 Act to a State ticket candidate as such. Edward D. Koenemann, Evansville, who was defeated by James M. Tucker, Republican, for Secretary of State, is the only Democratic candidate not joining in the petition which names as respondents Circuit Court judges of Marion, Lake, Vanderburgh, Vigo, Vermillion, Clark and Franklin Counties. Declaring that “this proceeding does not involve an objection to a contest which would re-examine and recount all of the ballots cast,” the petition questions the right of defeated Republicans to ask recounts in specific counties. The petition concluded that the act of 1881, which provides for recounts in counties using paper ballots, does not apply. to State offices, since there is nothing else in the act which has reference to State offices, even though the words “any candidate” are used. “The fact that no machinery is provided which could possibly operate to count all of the ballots in the state, compels the conclusion,” the petition said, “that there was no legislative intention to have all of the ballots counted, and just as forcefully compels the conclusion that there was no legislative intention that the word ‘any’ should be construed as including State candidates or any other than local candidates for whom votes were cast in the territory within the jurisdiction of the court (a circuit court) only,” the petition said. If a broad construction is put on this act, the petition declared, “the statute does no more than give a circuit court . . Jurisdiction: to count all of the ballots cast in the entire State for the offices in question.”

The petition was filed by Albert

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths |Speeding .... 6 (To Date) | 1938 ......... 105 Reckless 3037 ceeeneen 131} Driving .....

Running Prefer-

City Deaths ential Street.

(To Date) 1

. 81| Running Red

Drunken Driving ...

Accidents ... Injured ..... Dead ...... Arrests ...... 1 | Others

9 3

MEETINGS TODAY Indianapolis Auto Show, Manufacturers’ pbuilding, state fairgrounds. Indiana State Association of Fire Fighters. meeting. Claypool Hotel. all day. mi Kappa Psi, dinner. Claypool Hotel,

struction League of Indianapolis, Comte Architects and Builders build-

in ianapolis Apartment Owners’ Assogab Pine eon, Hotel Washington,

nO eveiage Credit Group, luncheon, Hotel

Wr Chib. luncheon, Columbia Club,

an Men’s Discussion Club, dinner, M :

p. m. ‘Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon,

everin, B92 District As Ameiican Legion, luncheon,

of Trade Bs Alpha oan. luncheon, Board

noo * pelts Theta Tau, luncheon, Seville Tav-

7 id orative lub of -0 ‘Tuncheon, Ev he Club, noo

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

Indianapolis,

Lawrence Sexton 28, of 4444 Washington Blvd.; Kathryn L. Schmitt, 26, of of 3320 8 Central Ave

Charles E. Gates, 22, of 806 N. 12 Salle St.; Mary Francis Bardy, 22, of 2611 E Michigan St. J. Clyde Hoffman, 30, of 5315 N. Pennge St.; Sara E. ‘Miller, 28, of 5837 ‘Michigan Road. ‘Glen B. Thomas, 19, of 2056 Caroline Ave.; Helen Lorene Massie, 17, of 2226 Langley Ave, Donald P. Borski, 23, of 1535 S. Richland St.; Mary Alice "Long, 20, of 1020 Bradbury St.

Louis Speth, 28, of 2140 S. Delaware St.:

Rose Jochem, 30, of 1519 S. New Jersey St.

Ralph C. Schmidt, 29, of 556 Parker Ave.; Mary Ellen Spellman, 28, of 340 Eastern Ave. William H. Webster, 47, of New York City: Marguerite E. Martin, 34, of 221 E. Michiga John E. Baird, 23, Detroit, Mich.: Marguerite Strode, 23. of 3016 Graceland Ave. James E. Conerty, 24, of 237 N. Randolph St.; Dorothea A. Hickey, 23, of 259 od Place. Paul W. Davis, 43, of 850 Udell St.: Martha Havice, .40, of 850 Udell St. Cletis H. Bennett, 23, of 325 S. Anlington Ave.; Lillian Zessin, 20, of 5623 E. 16th Si Jewell Edward Floyd, 29, of 414 i Bt Margaret Mitchell, 27, of 4245 College ve. Seibert E. Hunt, 25, Muncie; Dorothy M. Hermann, 25, of 221 E. Minnesota St. Donald P. Ash, 22, Detroit; Helene D. Younge, 29. Indianapolis.

BIRTHS Boys Herman, Vivian Worrell, at St. Vincent's. Glen, Lucille Williams, at St. Vincent's. Vernon, Lucille Carlin, at Coleman. George, Lillian Pierle, at St. Francis, Henry. Ruth Fields, at City. Carl, Florence Ernsting, at Methodist. Donald, Ruby Black, at 2836 Walter, Pearl Norris, at 522 W,. Piling: Chalmus, Thelma Finchman, at 1126 Olive. . Girls

Thomas, Mary Ford, at St. Vincent's. William, Julia Mathews, at St. Francis. Sheldon, Elizabeth Miner, at Methodist. Stanley, Cecelia McIntyre, at Meihoaist, Aaron, Lorraine Ratliff, at 314 Holmes.

DEATHS

Birdie Meek, 58, at 1225 Lee, diabetes mellitus : c!

C. Hall, 25 of 2252 S. Pennsyliy Virginia Mu. B Brown, 15, of 2045

George Tansy, 40, at City, hypertension.

Thomas Carroll, 67, at 121 N, State, chronic myocarditis.

Louis T. Ostheimer, 71, at 1605 .E. Michigan, chronic myocardit is.

John J. Blackwell, 80, at 5323 Washington Blvd., chronic myocarditis. Carl A! Keesling, 53, at st. acute nephritis. Maly Toon, 54, at Methodist, pulmonary emboli William Schneider, 63, at City, fractured

Charles Kendall, 60, at 328 E. ton, coronary occlusion. Bertha May Curtis, 56, at City, coronary thrombosis. Harry E. Whitsett 64, at St. Vincent's, broncho-pneumon Mary Mentzer, 88. at 1610'2 N. Alabama, carcinoma. Clara J. Johnson, 68, at 978 W. 25th, acute uremia. Ferdinand VanDerVeer, 54, at Methodist, apoplexy. Ira Foust, 65, at Long, cerebral embolus. Carline Louise Euchenhofen, 76, at 415 N. Dearborn, chronic nephritis.

Vincent's,

ashing-

CHISELERS IN MARBLE WIN FAME AND RENOWN.

ah an

i ",

/ Cin % :

GNISELERS IN TRAFR| J SIX FEET OF re 3 NS |

wning, 66, at Veterans, lobar | |

Aden Brown, 45, at Vetreans, carcinoma. |

wv’.

Twelve Jews Are Reported Slain Running Storm Troop Gantlet

ONDON, Nov. 23 (U. P.).—The News-Chronicle published today what it said was an “eye-witness account” of the death of 12 Jews forced to run a gantlet of Storm Troopers at the Sachsenhausen con-

centration camp.

The newspaper said it had obtained the account “from sources whose veracity it is impossible to doubt.” sent to the camp were beaten with whips, clubs and spades.

The story follows: “On Nov. 11, twelve policemen

centration camp with 62 hostages to be delivered to the camp comMost of those arrested were well-to-do lawyers, doctors, landlords, engineers, businessmen and two rabbis. “At the gates of the concentration camp stood two guards in the black uniforms of Hitler's death-head battalion. hostages were ordered to leave the motor coaches and prepared to march to the offices of the camp commander for registration. |

mahder.

8 ” ”

UT two long ranks of black guards lined the way with whips, clubs and spades in their hands. the leader of the troopers and asked for free passage. “He was met with a curt reply that he must deliver the hostages Thereupon the Jews. were made to run the gantlet of

on the spot. shock troopers.

“As they approached between the ranks a hail of blows fell on them. Police unable to bear the cries turned their backs. As they fell the Jews were beaten further. The orgy lasted half an hour. “Then other prisoners were ordered to carry them away. Twelve of the 62 were dead, their skulls smashed. All of the ‘others were The eyes of some had been knocked out.

unconscious, were flattened and shapeless.

“The leader of the shock troopers handed a ‘receipt’ to a police officer to show that the correct number had been delivered and the

police returned to Berlin.”

H. Cole and Edward H. Knight, attorneys on behalf of Democratic candidates elected to the following offices: Frank G. Thompson, State Auditor; Joseph M. Robertson, State Treasurer; Floyd I. McMurray, Superintendent of Public Instruction; Paul Stump, Supreme and Appellate Courts Clerk; Curtis G. Shake, Supreme Court Judge, First District; H. Nathan Swaim, Supreme Court Judge, Third District, and Michael L. Fansler, Supreme Court Judge, Fifth District.

William H. Bridwell, Appellate Court Judge, Southern Division; A. J. Stevenson, - Appellate Court Judge, Southern division; Harvey J. Curtis, Appellate Court Judge, Northern division; Huber M. DeVoss, Appellate Court Judge, Northern division.

The unsuccessful Republican candidates- are Louis R. Markun, for State auditor; Arthur H. Berndt, for State treasurer; Paul C. Wetter, for Supreme and Appellate Courts clerk; Norman J. Lasher, for Superintendent of Public Instruction; Arthur Rogers, for Supreme Court judge, First District; Edgard M. Blessing, for Supreme Court judge, Third District, and Harry L. Crumpacker, for Supreme Court judge, Fifth District. Chauncey W. Duncan, for Appellate Court judge, Southern Division; Edgar Durre, for Appellate Court judge, Southern Division; Dan C. Flanagan, for Appellate Court judge, Northern Division, and Fred E. Hines, for Appellate Court judge, Northern Division,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

—By U. S. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Mostly cloudy tonight with lowest temperature from 20 to 25; tomorrow partly cloudy and slightly colder. : Paes 6:39 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —Nov. 23, 1937—

Sunrise ......6:39 | Sunset ...... 4:24

BAROMETER 7 a, m.....30.32

Freorioing 24 hrs, ending 7 a. m.. Total precipitation ySince Jan, 1 Excess since Jan.

Sen WEATHER

Indiana—Mostl cloudy tonighy and Thursday preceded by snow the treme east portion ton ht; Rightly Colaar Thursdsy and in southwest portion to-

etiousiletable cloudiness tonight nd Thursday; colder except Thursday in extreme northwest portion. Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Snow tonight in extreme southeast Dortion: Shghtiy colder Thursday and in north tonig Ohio—Snow this en generally fair and colder tonight and Thursday except snow in east portion early tonight. Kentucky—Mostly cloudy and colder with light snow in extreme east portion toThursday generally fair and

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. r 14 Bismarck, N. D.

Chic Cincinnati Cleveland Denver

Helena, Mont. jacksonville, Fla, Kansas City, Mo. .. Little Rock, Ark,

ork (Cidy Okla, essen Fry Neb. ee..0.Clear *" Cloudy ..Clear

expect to live in San Francisco. Simon (second from left), his wife, his father, Franz ano children, Ruth, Gunther, Hans, Peter and Gerd.

0 | Carpenter told Ben James, Steuben

- |bers first politely inquired for “the

Times-Acme Photo. This shows Mr.

# 8

It said 62 Jewish prisoners

arrived at the Sachenhausen con-

On entering the

» # ”

A police officer approached

Their faces

ELECTION HELD MNUTT BOOST

McHale Says Presidential Headquarters to Open Here in January.

(Continued from Page One)

to postpone his resignation from the Philippine high commissionership. “We can run the campaign without McNutt, who has a job to look after,” he said.

McNutt Sends Part of Furniture Home

Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Nov. 23.—The date of High Commissioner, Paul V. McNutt’s departure from the Philippines for the United States “still is indefinite,” according to a letter received here today by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McNutt. However, the High Commissioner has sent some of his furniture to the old homestead “to give ‘it plenty of time to get back,” the letter said, according ’to Mrs. McNutt. “He hasn't sent any of his personal things back yet,” Mrs. McNutt said. “He himself doesn’t know when he will start back and the letter was just a personal one.”

3 STATES JOIN HUNT FOR BANK ROBBERS

Angola Bandits Get $10,000 And Escape in Auto.

(Continued from Page One) reach up to the burglar alarm,” Mr.

County Sheriff. Mr. Carpenter was ordered to set the time lock on the safe so it would open, and after he complied, the bandits tied up their victims. Perry Waite and his son, Loren, were the only customers in the bank. Carlton Chase, another assistant cashier, also was present. The bank vault was open but no money was in it. The cash was in the safe. The gunmen took off Mr. Gilbert’s glasses to make him more comfortable and placed coats under the others’ heads. Asked if he were resting easily, Mr. Gilbert replied: “Oh, very 1” When entering the bank the rob-

cashier, please,” and then told him in well-modulated ténes that they would like to get in his vault. Mr. Gilbert directed them to the safe.

CHICAGOAN DIES IN LEAP HAVANA, Nov. 23 (U.P.)—Julius Bernstein, 40, of Chicago, committed suicide today by jumping from the fourth floor of the Plaza Hotel. His wife said she could give no reason

Segragation Forecast With Later ‘Extermination.’

BERLIN, Nov. 23 (U. P.). — The Government today levied a fine of 20 per cent on all Jewish property holdings of more than $2000. It was believed the means whereby the Government will collect its $400,600,000 fine on the Jewish community at large. Foreign Jews were exempt. The levy will be exacted from Jews who are either German subjects or without citizenship. The levy must be paid in four installments, each amounting to 5 per cent of the valge of the property. In cases of mixed marriages only the property of the Jewish partner will be taxed. But the non-Jew must stand surety for payment by the Jew.

Specific Dates Set

The installments must be paid by Dec. 15, Feb. 15, May 15 and Aug. 15. ns The official gazette contained the new decree today. Property liable to the levy will be assessed on the basis of the registration of Jewish property ordered by decree last April. However, changes which have occurred since registration must be taken into consideration and liabilities deducted. The decree further provided that the levy would be exacted only in cases where assets exceed liabilities by more than $500. The decree also provided that insurance claims on property damaged in the Nazi rioting, which normally would have been paid to the Jews, were/ to be immediately turned over to’ the Government as part of the levy. The decree calling for the original fine had stipulated that these damages were to be confiscated as part of the fine. Today's decree provides that insurance companies pay the Jews who must immediately turn the money over to the state. Ghettos Predicted Meanwhile, Das Schwarze Korps, organ . of the elite Storm Troop guards, forecast the imminent segregation of German Jews into ghettos. Following segregation, the journal foresaw the “extermination” of all German Jews, “by fire and sword” if necessary, unless they left Germany, The editorial was said to be the most bitter anti-Semitic declaration since the Nazis took power. It called upon the United States and Great Britain to save German Jews from “destruction.” It was published coincident with the first of a series of nation-wide Nazi meetings called by Propaganda Minister Paul Goebbels to proclaim intensified action against Jews. . It followed publication of Great Britain's plan to resettle some German Jews in British colonies and delivery of another United States note to the foreign office asking assurances that American citizens would be exempt from new antiJewish measures.

Proposes Jewish State

Das Schwarze Korps said that the only solution of the Jewish question was the formation of a Jewish state abroad. In this, it said the United States and Britain should take the leading part. Referring to Jews still in Germany, Das Schwarze Korps said: “The Jews must be driven from our houses and residential districts. They must be settled in a separate status and in blocks where they will be among themselves and have the least possible contact with the Germans. “The Jews must be awarded a

special emblem. They must be de-

prived of the right to own houses or real estate.” The editorial predicted that Jews thus segregated would be excluded from profitable occupations. This would soon tie up their capital. Then, Das Schwarze Korps said, “in keeping with hereditary instincts they will become criminals.” “When this stage is reached we would be faced with the hard necessity of exterminating the Jew underworld by methods which we and our orderly state always use in dealing with criminals—fire and sword. “The result would be fatal to the Jewry of Germany—that is total destruction. Denounces Democracies

“Those in foreign countries who believe they could stay this inevitable development by raising monotonous cries or by blackmail and threats only show they have learned nothing since 1933.” Das Schwarze Korps then denounced the democracies for protesting against persecution of the Jews. “Their threats always are the same, except that since the Czech crisis they weigh no more than a cardboard sword. Their methods of political blackmail are the same if they declare they are unable to make a peaceful settlement with Germany.” An increasing shortage of certain foodstuffs was noted by German housewives today.”

Alaska Viewed as Possible Refuge

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (U. P.). —Secretary of Interior Ickes today suggested the possibility of .considering Alaska as a haven for refugee Jews from Germany or other European nations. Mr. Ickes pointed out that Alaska is the only United States possession which has not been fully developed. He added that he favors doing everything possible to assist refugees. The Secretary limited his suggestion to a proposal of Alaska’s possibilities as a haven.

INVESTMENT HEAD RELEASED ON BOND

ee eee. Fred W. Shideler, official of Shideler & Co., an investment firm, who has been in jail for six weeks on charges of embezzlement and larceny, today posted $5000 in Criminal Court and'was released. His son, William A. Shideler, also indicted on the same charges, was pelensed several weeks ago on $2500 nd.

for his act. Mr. Bernstein was conted with the United Fruit Co.

in Chelios :

Both are scheduled to be ar-

EUROPE

BERLIN—Nazis fix levy, forecast ghettos for Jews. —Germany reported emphatic in opposition to common Hungary Poland border.

PARIS—French-German accord announced; general strike threatens. LONDON~—Berlin’s fear of economic repercussions revealed. BUDAPEST—Premier’s resignation is believed imminent. BARCELONA—65 killed in two bombing raids.

AMERICA

.WASHINGTON—Ickes suggests Alaska as Jewish haven. WARM SPRINGS — Roosevelt studies national defense. NEW YORK — Store closings and boycotts fealure protests against Nazi terror.’ TORONTO—World needs moral rearmament, says Hoover,

RESIGNATION OF IMREDY LOOMS

Premier of Hung: Hungary Loses Policy Vote: Barcelona Bombed, 65 Killed.

BUDAPEST, Nov. 23 (U. P).— Parliament overruled Premier Bela Imredy today in a vote on its agenda and his resignation was believed imminent. } Premier Imredy’s defeat was caused chiefly by the secession of many members of the Chamber of Deputies from the Government Party. The vote was 118 to 95. The majority of deputies had protested Premier Imredy’s plan to limit debate on important bills. They charged he was using “dictatorship” methods. Others protested the Government's policy toward Jews,

Garrison Set Up

To Halt Terrorists

PRAHA, Nov. 23 (U. P.) —Military garrisons have been established along the Ruthenian frontier to prevent foreign bands of terrorists from crossing the border, the Ruthenian minister told the press in an intervie where today. .

65 Killed in Barcelona Raids

BARCELONA, Nov. 23 (U. P).— Eight bombing planes twice raided the lower district of central Barcelona today. It was estimated that more than 65 had been killed and 100 injured. They were the heaviest raids in more than a month.

HENDAYE, Nov, 23 (U. P.).— Rebel headquarters claimed today that all gains made by the Loyalists in a surprising offensive west of the Segre River a week ago had been wiped out,

Moral Rearmament

Urged by Hoover

TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 23 (U. P.) —Only a moral rearmament can save the world from disaster, Herbert Hoover, former President of the United States, told Canadians last night in an address at the annual banquet of the York Bible Class. Intolerant - ideologies, he said, “have joined the four horsemen: War, famine, pestilence and death, to hold the world taut with fear.”

Report Germany

Emphatic on Border

BERLIN, Nov. 23 (U. P.).—Germany has made energetic representations to Poland and Hungary over their attitude toward Ruthenia, reliable sources said today. Germany emphasized her desire that the present Slovakian border shall be permanent and reclarified German opposition to a common frontier between Hungary and Poland, it was understood.

Fine Jews Fifth of Wealth: | Paris and Berlin Reach Accord; Reprisals Feared by Germans

France Threatened wits General Strike Over ‘Drastic Decrees.

PARIS, Nov. 23 (U. P).—An'" agreement between France and Germany not to take recourse to . war in the "event of disputes has

{been completed, the Foreign Office

announced today. It will be pube lished soon. The announcement came as the country faced a general strike of on millions of workers. vs The Foreign Office announced + that the text of the agreement would" be brief. The three most important points will be: 1. Stabilization of territories with recognition of present frontiers. 2. An agreement to consult in case of disputes rather than a re-. sort to war. 3. A section stipulating that neither nation had any claim... against the other. s An immediate crisis meantime - had been averted because Premier:

cancel the visit of Prime Minister |, Chamberlain of Great Britain and -. call on’ parliament for a vote of confidence unless the finance com= mission of the Chamber approved his drastic financial decrees. a By a vote of 20 to 18 the commis= sion rejected a Socialist demand

members did not vote, Millions of workers awaited a’ meeting Friday of the administra- -: tive council of the Federation of .- Labor, which already has been em= powered to set a date and to come: plete arrangements for a general strike. The council will organize & ... nation-wide demonstration Sature day against the decrees, which + sharply increase the taxes and hours of workers. The national committee of the federation voted for the general strike but left its date and details -. up to the council. Set-in strikes .- spread to 20.000 workers. By his threat to put on the --. finance commission the onus for a rebuff to Britain, France's most valued. ally, Premier Daladier saved himself from an adverse vote but the narrowness of his victory may tie his hands during Mr. Chamberlain’s visit. Mr. Chamberlain, ace companied by his foreign minister, « : Lord Halifax, arrived today for a state visit. A throng of 10,000 lined the streets to give them a tremendous welcome. The situation also indicated that 4 a crisis was approaching rapidly in _. which the Government would be obliged to call Parliament and pose-.-the question of confidence.

Report Germany

Feared Reprisals

LONDON, Nov. 23 (U. P.).—The *: fear of economic repercussions prompted Germany to drop a plan to recall Herbert Von Dircksen, Ams bassador to London, diplomatie - quarters said today. These quarters understood that the summons had been. under consideration for three days because of the condemnations in Parliament of the German anti-Semitic cam= = paign.

Roosevelt Studies

National Defense ; WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Nov. 23 (U. P.) .—President Roosevelt studied national defense problems today and awaited the arrival of Hugh Wil= son, American Ambassador recalled _ from Germany to report on the ° Nazi anti-Semitic campaign. Mr. Wilson was due here Sunday

Lee

v . -

lor Monday, after first reporting to- «

Secretary of State Hull in Washington. Mr. Roosevelt declined to discuss -. - a London dispatch in the Nation ~ which asserted that U. S. Ambassa-=- ; dor Joseph P. Kennedy had failed to co-operate with the Intergoverne mental Committee on ‘Refugees. Mr, Roosevelt remarked only that it ~ sounded almost like a newspaper R. columnist’s story.

EDITOR'S RITES COMPLETED WINDFALL, Nov. 23 (U. P.).—.. Funeral preparations were come pleted today for Clyde M. Baker, 38, editor of The Windfall Advertiser and formerly of Indianapolis,

who died at his home here. A: daughter and brother survive. ,

tomorrow afternoon’

after you have fulfilled your

inner urge for the

Great American bird (Turkey) . . . you may be in the mood to tuk to this page in The Indianapolis Times . . .

and see how happily you can promote your exterior comfort and presence! Read about it Thursday. You'll ve here Friday,

for a vote against the decrees. Five. = | ¥