Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1938 — Page 3

FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1938

France,

rippled by

Strikes,

Angered by Italy’s Demands;

Jewish Children Reach

Envoy Makes Apology; 700,000 Out of Employment.

.. PARIS, Dec. 2 (U. P.)—France “made it clear to Italy today that

she would never permit territory to}

be sliced from France and added to Italy as Sudetenland was cut from Czechoslovakia and added to Germany. At the same time French labor was replying to strong Government punitive measures with sporadic riots and a wave of strikes. Some 700,000 workers were temporarily jobless pending the process of weeding out workers who obeyed general strike orders Wednesday and disobeyed the Government's requisition: order. Those who are permitted to return to work will be paid for days lost by the lockout.

Italian Ambassador Called

Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet called upon the new Italian Ambassador Rafaele Guariglia for an explanation of the demonstration in the Italian Chamber of Deputies for ‘Tunisia and other French territories. - Mr. Bonnet also sent instructions “to the new French Ambassador in Rome, Andre Francois-Poncet, to demand an explanation from the Italian Foreign Office. M. Poncet witnessed the chamber demonstration. It was understood that Sig. Guariglia had made an “informal apol_pgy,” saying that the manifestation had been “spontaneous and unforeseen.” This differed, however, from the French official version.

Trains Are Stoned

Three hundred discharged workers attempted to storm a factory at St. Louvroil. They stoned moile guards, a passing Paris-Brus-sels express and five other trains. Two railroad workers, a passenger and 18 mobile guards were injured before the rioters were driven off. At Lille strikers upset and demolished two streetcars and stoned Mobile guards. Many strikers were arrested. One of the streetcars was filled with women and children returning from school. They fled in panic. The Labor Confederation ordered union heads to call new strikes in answer to the governmental and private reprisals on strikers.

9600 Ship Workers Strike

At the St. Nazaire shipyards 9600 of a total of 12,000 workers struck today. Thirty detachments of - mobile guards were sent to guard the yards and permit those not striking to work. - The strike was because of the

lockout in airplane factories andy

the refusal of owners to iegotiate with union delegates. : . At Havre the workers in the steel and textile industries decided to # call a local strike of 1200 workers to force the re-employment of 3500 ~discharged strikers. * Troops evacuated workers at the ‘Schneider Arms factories at Le ‘Havre, where 3000 went on a sitdown strike. : “New instructions” were issued by ‘the Labor Confederation, which was ‘determined to save labor contracts declared to. have been broken by the general strike. : "The French press was unanimous in its demand that Premier Mussolini should be made to understand that no French territory would ever Ye ceded to Italy. © L’Oeuvre said that the antiFrench: offensive was started with "the knowledge and consent of Germany and with the idea that.after a ‘violent anti-French press campaign, Sig. Mussolini would “make any ‘agreement with France conditional on the solution of the Tunisian ‘question.” Sig. Guariglia’s explanation was at odds with the version in French official circles where it was said that the demonstration could not have been = spontaneous because Paris - learned it would occur before it did. A semi-official communique at‘tributed the incident to “bad humor” on the part of Italians fol-

EUROPE PARIS—Press unanimous in opposing cession of Tunisia. ROME—TItalian papers demand “colonial rectification.” HENDAYE — Loyalists charge Nazis with fortifying Canaries. LONDON—*“Fighting fund” to get Nazi trade planned.

BRUSSELS — Cabinet cr isis looms.

THE JEWISH CRISIS HARWICH—200 Jewish children await adoption in Britain. BERLIN—More Jewish children to leave soon, LONDON — Refugee committee faced with Polish demand.

THE AMERICAS BUENAVENTURA — Hull praises U. S.-Colombian cooperation. BUENOS AIRES — Newspaper urges Roosevelt not to come to Lima.

QUITO — New . President of Ecuador named.

ITALY HINTS AT COLONIAL WAR

‘Ready to March,’ Says Gayda, ‘Even Against France.’

ROME, Dec. 2 (U. P.)—The authoritative Giornale d'Italia announced (Yoday that “the Italian nation is ready to march against France if necessary.” The newspaper frequently reflects the views of Premier Mussolini. The newspaper declaration coincided with a sudden strain on relations between Italy and France because of Italian demands for colonies at the expense of France, as expressed by the shouts of Italian Deputies yesterday for “Tunisia, Corsica, Nice.” France prote$ted the demonstration and asked Italy for an explanation of the speech which Foreign Minister Galeazzo Ciano made to the Deputies—in the presence of the new French Ambassador, Andre Francois-Poncet — in regard to Italy’s colonial aspirations. The Giornale d’Italia bitterly attacked the French press in its article, which was made more significant because it was signed by Virginio Gayda, who is close to Premier Mussolini,

King-Duce Discord Denied

Sig. Gayda charged that the French press, commenting on Count Ciano’s speech, had insinuated that there was “deep discord” between the Italian royal family and the Fascist state. He denounced such insinuations. “Sixteen years of fascism have consolidated Italy,” he said. “The Italian nation is bound to its Government and prepared for anything. It is ready to march and, if necessary, even against France.” The Government's attitude was reflected in the fact that the Fascist press demandad rectification of the colonial situation with emphasis on the French-governed territories of Tunis, Djibouti, Corsica and Nice. Giovanni Ansaldo, editor of Telegrafo, owned by the family of Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano, said in an article, which informed quarters assumed represented Count Ciano’s views, that colonial rectifications -must be “effected” and concluded, “if not—" He said: “Both the principles and spirit of Munich should continue to prevail in order that past injustices be strained out and colonial rectifications effected.” .

lowing the refusal of France to grent belligerent rights to Rebel Spain. The communique expressed the hope that the misunderstanding

Haven

200 Reach New ‘Promised Land’ in Britain With 40 Cents Each.

HARWICH, England, Dac. 2 (U. P.).—Two hundred Jewish refugee children from Germany entered a modern “promised land” here today to start a new life as adopted sons and daughters of British citizens. They were smiling despite the bitter weather and the heavy crossing they had encountered in the North Sea. They had had very little to eat. : : "They were the first contingent of 5000 whom a British committee hopes to evacuate to Great Britain in the near future. Another 300 will arrive next week. : - Clutching® tiny suitcases or ruck sacks, containing the few personal belongings they were allowed to take out of Germany, the children trooped through the Customs House. They were allowed to disembark without further formality than the examination of a button hole label bearing their photographs, names or parents and home towns.

Passports Refused

None of them had passports. German authorities had refused to give them identification papers. They ranged in age from 5 to 17. They came from all classes of so-

and Breslau. Some of the children came from homes once wealthy. Others were from an orphanage. They had been homeless when their orphanage was burned down in the recent antiSemitic rioting in Berlin. The only thing of value they carried was oné mark each (approximately 40 cents.) Everything else, including jewelry and cameras had been confiscated at the German frontier. One frail, sad-faced boy of 10 said: “Thank goodness we are in England. I never want to go back over there again. I will never go back.”

Food Supply Small The six-hour Channel crossing from the Hook of Holland was one

of the roughest this year. The children overflowed cabins of

all classes. Some of them, with heavy overcoats buttoned to their chins and caps pulled down, slept completely exhausted in the ship’s salon, in the dining room and the passageways or wherever they could find a warm or sheltered place. The captain said their sole refreshment had been a few dry biscuits and flasks of water which they had with them. The children will stay in a camp hers until they can be distributed about in private homes.

BERLIN, Dec. 2 (U. P.)—Three hundred Jewish children from 10 to 17 years old, of whom 50 are of Christian faith, will leave for England on Monday, Dec. 12. The refugees have been organized by Quakers, Confessional, and Catholic organizations. The older children will be trained in trades and agriculture. Girls will pe trained as nurses and domestic servants.

Demand of Poland

Confronts Committee

LONDON, Dec. 2 (U. P).—The six-power refugee committee met today confronted by Poland's demand for immediate aid for Polish Jews expelled from Germany. The meeting was called primarily in an attempt to find homes for German Jews and other potential German refugee totaling more than one million. Poland seized the occasion to demand that the committee do something for approximately 10,000 Polish Jews who were exiled from Germany a few weeks agc, before the assassination of Ernst vom Rath in Paris provoked a general onslaught

would be cleared up.

against Jews. .

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths |Speeding .... 2

« at, {To Date) 07 | Reckless

Driving ..... 3

— Running Preferential Street.

Running Red

City Deaths (To Date) - 1938 1937 000. BB

Dec. 1 Accidents .... 10 Injured ...... 3 Dead ssessss Arrests ...... 23

Drunken Driving .... ©

Others ..o... 13

MEETINGS TODAY

Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel wash? ington, noon. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon .

~ Butler Alumni Club of luncheon, Canary Cottage, Indiana Student Health Association, state meeting Butler Universi, all day. Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon elta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia

Club, noon. Indiana Stamp Club, meeting, Hotel Antlers, 8 p. m. Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, congert, Murat Theater. 2:45 p. m. Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Wash-

fngtan, noon. alesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Washghon, noon. . interaft Club, dinner, Hotel Washing- > ,

n. o: D _ American Society of Civil Engineers, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6° p. m. Indianapolis Federation of Civic Leagues, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indiana Business Educators’ Club, meetool. Hotel, all day. , le Association of Indiana, \ Hotel," 3 E: m, ¢ Alliance rancaise, luncheon, Hotel ‘Washington.

noon. Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, con‘cert Murat Theater, 8:30 p. m. i Gideons Association, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m.

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, :30 a. m.

Z James W. Mosier, 66, of B. R. 10, Indianapolis; May Darlro, 65, of Mars Hill Robert Bowens, 68, of 2444 Park Ave.; Susie A. Overton, 31, of 2520 Winthrop

.* Raymond Du 35, of 730 Lexington x Ave: Joon Lelford, 25, of 937 ShElish | vig Jan Boone, 60, o ls 3, © Nellie N. Shott: ‘Ave.; Bernice Vat | abert W. Barre

8-5 x

SAFETY SONNETS

BAD PASSING |N TRAFFIC MEANS INSTANT DISASTER. /

DEATHS Ida Lucile Austin, 23, at Methodist, brain tumor.

Cosmos Sansone, 92, at 821 Greer, chronic myocarditis. Thomas J. O'Hara, 76, at 251 W. 33d, chronic myocarditis. George B. McDonald, 88, at 628 E. Michigan, cerebral hemorrhage. glavey Cain, 13, at Methodist, appendicitis. Carrie Cole, 77, at 243 Richland, arterio-

sclerosis, Geraldine M. Swarthout, 24, at 3850 Broadway, meningiugs. Mary Kessler, 75, at City, arteriosclerosis, Hannah Mahalowity, 75, at 4009 Kenwood, toxic goiter.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By U. S. Weather Bureau,

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Occasional rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight.

Sunrise

vee...6:49 | Sunset TEMPERATURE ~—Dec. 2, 1937— Mas supra

National Safety Council

N Long, 30, of Indianapolis; Vir, Stull, 21, of di aD Olen J. Seaman Jr., 27, of Ft. Harrison; Jean E. Underwood, 26, of 3042 N. New Jeon F. Hammel, 48, of on F. Hammel, 48, of Bremen, Ind.; Edith M. Peirce, 44, of 1200 E. 42d St. Thomas E. Jenkins, 28, of 3343 W. 9th St. ta C. Whiteford, 27, of 524 Shel-

by v Raymond O. Burnett, 24, of® 2339 N Illinois St.; Loretta M. Collins, 16 E. Minnesota St. 5% o

BIRTHS

Boys Vance, Thelma Turner, at St. Vincent's. Earl, Francis Pruitt, at St. Francis. Edith Surr, at Cit) it Lloyd, Marjorie Williams, at City. Raymond, Doris Houghton, at Methodist. Howard, Mary James, at Methodist. Edward, Hazel Lancer, at Coleman. Harry, Ann Cooper, at Coleman, Oscar, Goldie McBride, at Coleman. Herbert, Catherine Proctor, at 2236

ane. Merrill, Thelma Ludwick, at 1116 N. Capitol. William, Edna; Hall, at 445 S. Pine. Leonard, Lucille Abshier, at 2917 N.

Baltimore. He Cora Alexander, at 2121 Co-

mbia. Frank, Anna Gann, at 1468 Bates. Z Girls William, Alberta Merl], at St. Vincent's.

orman C. inia_ D.

cent’s. Ralph. Lucille Neese, at City. ‘Claude, Jennie Shaffner, at City. Verlin, Edna Hershberger, at Methodist. Howard. Pauline Scott, at Coleman. Virgil, Eugenia Snyder, 4518 E. 18th. William, Bessie Owens, at 945 Sanders. John, Rosella Buckley, at 1525 Deloss.

radley. Roosevelt, Sheftield.

Hervey. Cecelia Anderson, at St. Vin-|j

Shepherd, Margaret Watkins, at 420 N. Brumolis Smith, at 1157 N.|8

BAROMETER

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

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana-—Occasiénal rain tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature tonight except in extreme southwest, somewhat warmer in northeast and colder in southwest por-

{tion tomorrow afternoon.

Illinois—Cloudy, occasional rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning; rising temperature in central and north portions tonight, colder tomorrow afternoon.

mortow; rising temperature. ’ Ohio—Occasional rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning; warmer tonight and in east portion tomorrow. Kentucky—Occasional rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning; warmer in east and central portions tonight; colder in extreme west portion tomorrow.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

~ Station. Weather, Amarillo, Tex. .......Clear B D. C

0 Chicago Cincinnati .. Cleveland City. oe ena, oMnt. .... Jacksonville, Fla. .

Maurice, Iva Lukens, at 1762 E. Kelly. ul, en Oathout, at 34 E. er. Alexander, at 1409 Lawton.

HULL PREDICTS

ciety of Berlin, Hamburg, Leipzig!

wer Michigan—Rain tonight and to-|

LIMA SUCCESS

Praises Colombian-Ameri-can Relations in Pause At Buenaventura.

(Gen. Hugh Johnson, Page 22) BUENAVENTURA, Colombio, Dec. 2 (U. P.)—Secrecrary of State Hull paused here today en route to the Pan-American conference at Lima and expressed confidence in the cooperation of ‘Colombians in the achievement of Pan-American ideals. “The democratic traditions of freedom, representative government, and orderly and peaceful progress in international affairs are firmly rooted in your country,” Secretary Hull said. “The relations between

SUITS

6

Colombia and the United States are

[those of friendship and mutual con-

fidence. We have worked together

in the past in carrying forward the program which the American nations have set for themselves and I have every confidence that we will continue to do so.” :

Stay Away From Lima,

Roosevelt Is Told

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 2 (U.P) — The newspaper La Prensa said today

that President Roosevelt should keep away from the Pan-American conference at Lima.

Ecuador Gets

New President

QUITO, Dec. 2 (U. P.)—The National Assembly elected Dr. Aurelio

Mosquera Narvaez President of Ecuador. He succeeded Provisional President Manuel Maria Borrero, Who resigned.

Strauss Says:

One and Two-Trouser—from our $35 and $40 ranges « « « Includambridge and Oxford grays and blues. Single and double breasted, smooth clear worsieds and “rough” fabrics :

British Seek to Raise Fund for Trade War With Germany

LONDON, Dec. 2 (U. P.).—British export industries plan to raise a great “fighting fund” of many millions of dollars to meet competition

of German subsidized goods in world markets, R. S.

Trade Secretary, said today. One of the most widespread trade

‘|wars in history is likely to result

unless Germany quickly changes her trade policy, informed persons said after Mr. Hudson's statement in the House of Commons warning the Nazi state that Britain was prepared for a commercial fight. Representatives of shipping and coal industries already have consulted with Government officials in regard to methods of carrying on competition against the Germans, who have been undercutting other nations by use of Government subsidies and bartering systems.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 2 (U. P)—A serious rift in the Belgian Cabinet

STORE HOURS: SATURDAYS 9A.M.TO6 P.M.

OVERCOATS pedigreed, from Fashion Park . . . Also overcoals of world famed British Goatings—tailored in the U. S. A.

Raglans, Greal-Coats, Ulsters. Usually $60 to $65 at

TOPGOATS including the “coast-weights” that a lot of men like the year round. Usually

$19.75 and $25 al

15.75

19.10 29.99

Hudson, Overseas

was expected today to result in its early resignation. The disagreement is over sending a representative to the Rebel Government in Spain, unemployment insurance and measures for national economies. HAMBURG, Dec. 2 (U. P.).—Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff, recalled as Ambassador to Washington, arrived at Cuxhaven today aboard the steamer Hansa.

HENDAYE, Dec. 2 (U. P.).—Spanish Loyalist sources said today that Germany had fortified the Canary Islands with airdromes and submarine bases.

JAPAN DEFIANT

Renewal of Right, Hit ‘Faithlessness.” ~ . !

TOKYO, Dec. 2 (U. P.)—~Trouble between Japan and Russia over fishe

with a new Japanese decision to ritorial waters.

will instruct Ambassador Shigenori Togo to make representations to the

the Treaty of Portsmouth in 1905.

Charge Services—The

usual 30-day accounts—also

the JUNIOR ACCOUNTS—payable

weekly—No carrying charges

This is the Annual’ get-together! We straighten our stocks . . . we drop the prices and men storm the clothing floor and carry away the clearance groups of SUITS, OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS. And because our clothing’ business (specifically the suits) has rolled up record totals « 5 « there is more straightening fo do this year than ever before . ..

Drop in Tomorrow— and get set for the

winter (and beyond)...

The opportunities are remarkable— no less!

43.75

SUITS, clearances and 1939-reserves— A new value experience awaits you... grouped at ~N

IN FISH DISPUTE

Note to Russia to Demand &

ing rights came to a head. today :

Foreign Minister Hachiro “Arita

Soviet Government concerning the two-year delay by Russia in renews. ing the fishing rights granted under

retain fishing rights in Russian ter= §

EE

Gap

eR REE