Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1939 — Page 3

A. SNDAY, MAY 8 1089

HUGE NAVY BILL T0 PASS HOUSE

WITH FEW FOES

NATIONAL AFFAIRS

NAVAL BILL held up by Pacific air base issue. ROOSEVELT on yacht with Hopkins and Douglas. C. I. O. seeks change in trust exemption. LUDLOW urges Congress adJourn on Jan. 2. LA GUARDIA says WPA is the “American way.” NINE MILLION get aid in March, Board reports. ADMINISTRATION in middle of A. F. of L.-C. I. O. scrap. COTTON subsidy plan seen as threat to budget.

WASHINGTON, May 8 (U. P).| —The House will pass a record peace-time Naval ORBIUBNRUOR | Bill today carrying $T770,473,000 for | regular Navy Department expenses | and for beginning construction of] two 45,000-ton battleships. Passage of the bill will start Congress on a week that may see establishment of a definite trend in| the neutrality controversy. The] Senate Foreign Relations and the House Foreign Affairs Committees are scheduled to conclude hearings on proposed revision of the act. | The House Committee will hear | War Secretary Woodring today in| secret session. The Senate Com- | mittee called Prof. James T. Shot-| well, Columbia University author- | ity on international law. | Secretary of State Hull was expected to appear before the House Committee late this week to give] Administration views en neutrality. Debate on the naval bill was be- |

gun last Thursday, but was inter-| rupted, by agreement, to allow the House to act on other pending legislation.

GC. of C. Too Gloomy,

Hopkins Declares WASHINGTON, May 8 (U. P).—

Commerce Secretary Hopkins de- Negotiations in the dispute between the opening witness for the United| Mr. Gayhart was killed late Satur-

clared today that the resolutions passed at last week's U. 8. Chamber of Commerce meeting were unnecessarily gloomy and unwarranted in the face of improving business, : | conditions. He met newspapermen shortly after returning from an overnight cruise on the Potomac with Presi- | dent Roosevelt and Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, former | Securities Exchange Commission head. Hopkins had been away from

Retired Railroaders in Session

TO AUTOS’ TOLL

EE ,_—..

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ne mA

PAGE 3

a aie

"APPEASEMENT’ BACK IN BRITAIN, RUMORS ASSERT

Duce Allied With Hitler Only After Daladier Snubbed Offer.

INDIANA ADDS 14

Auto Victims ”

AS 92 ARE HELD

Death List Is Heaviest in Weeks as Accidents Kill Four in County.

(Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One)

Ethiopia; (3) a new arrangement as

crossing W. Washington St, 4500 regards the French railroad which

block, on their way home from a dance. Dr. Norman Booher, deputy cor= oner, ordered the driver, Glen Miles, 47, of Brownsburg, held on a manslaughter charge. He stopped after the accident, deputy sheriffs said. Deputies said the bodies were hurled to the pavement 25 feet from where they were struck.

Wed Two Weeks

Mrs. Phillips had been married two weeks ago to Carl Phillips. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Patsy Ruth, by a former | a marriage; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Wethington, and two broth- | ers, Alva and Robert Wethington. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Assembled Pentecost Mission. Burial will be at Floral Park. Mrs. Walden is survived by her husband, John; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones three sisters, | Mrs. Nellie Engle, Mrs. Cora Fox and Mrs. Lorena Wetherington; her grandmother, Mrs. Sinda Cloves,

ba and is the only railroad Ethiopia; (4) a new agreement regulating the status of Italians in French Tunisia. It was said that Sig. Mussolini made no teriitorial claims.

Daladier Holds Back

It was understood that France informed Great Brtiain of Italy’s suggestions and that the British wanted the French to negotiate, in hope of removing one source of danger, Premier Daladier of France was reluctant, however, to open discussions, feeling that no concessions he might make would induce Sig. Mussolini to abandon his anti-French policy and that, on the contrary, any concessions would be regarded as a sign of French weakness. British sources said that the agreement would not affect BritishFrench security efforts.

New Proposals to Moscow Britain had sent finally to Mos-

Times Shoto. Sandhouse yarns were spun no end today as members of the International Association of Retired Railway Engineers convened at the Claypool Hotel. Among leaders at the meeting were (left to right) J. M. Thompson, of Terre Haute, president; John H. Steading, of Indianapolis, vice president, and John W. Aubert, of Terre Haute, secretary and treasurer. ALBERT JENKINES WP A ‘AMERICAN’ LOGANSPORT DEAD Times Special i LOGANSPORT, May 8.—Albert G. Jenkines, criminal lawyer, died | here yesterday. He was 76. | He came to Cass County from ., ' Virginia 33 years ago. He was active Discontinuance Would Be in Democratic politics. «4 ind Survivors are his wife; a son, Wal-| Tragic, He Tells House ter; a daughter, Margaret; a : brother, Superior Court Judge B. C.| Committee. Jenkines of Gary; two granddaugh- EE ters and a grandson.

WASHINGTON, May 8 (U, P).— Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York, testifying before the House WPA investigating committee | praised the Federal relief program {today as “the American way” of dealing with unemployment and [said its discontinuance would “Tragic.” Mayor La Guardia appeared as

U. S.-MEXIGAN OIL SHOWDOWN NEARS

WASHINGTON, May 8 (U. P.).—

international oil companies and | grates Conference of Mayors, of Mexico over the Mexican Goveri-| which he is chairman. He headed JRenpe Se hiipin Fis as Joris a delegation of eight city executives lave reached a Stag AeT |invited before the House committee. Sant is possible, it was learned | The New York Mayor said the ir ough settlement Was not | Unemployment situation is “about : 4 : ala 1 same” in al 7 ies, ly definitely assured, a relatively quick | \1e Same oT cities, youghl) showdown seemed almost certain, | ’ Bw | r - . The dropping of employables by

Mexico expropriated properties of | he Federal Government of dis

17 oil companies in March, 1938. Sac tE The 17 op subsidiaries of four | continuing the Works Progress Ad-

major groups: Royal Dutch Shell ministration without anything conwhich is British-owned, and three Structive to take its place would be

American companies, Standard Oil tragic,” he said.

be |

cow its new proposals for Russia's entry into the security front. Prime Minister Chamberlain had person-

land two brothers, Charles and Or|ville James, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at (10 a. m. tomorrow at the Pentecost | Mission. Burial will be at Floral | Park.

changes. Britain now asked that as a first step Russia declare its will= ingness to aid Poland and Rumania by whatever means these countries desired if Germany attacked them. Russia would be expected to offer its aid only after Britain and] France had made good their own pledges to Poland and Rumania. Russia was believed unlikely to accept these proposals, and hence | either new proposals or the collapse | of negotiations was foreseen,

Jump to Safety Mr. Huffman died Saturday night several hours after his automobile stalled on the Indiana Railroad {tracks at Sherman Drive and 38th | St. and was struck by an interurban {operated by J. R. Anderson of | Greencastle. Mr. Huffman was {hurled from his car as it spun {around several times. Mrs. Huffman and two other ‘women who were riding in the car] jumped to safety. [

Mrs. Ruby Walden

LABOR DISPUTE HITS NEW DEAL

Administration in Middle of Italy Joins Axis Bitter Strife on |‘Irrevocably’

: ROME, May 8 (U. P.).-—Italy Wide Front. bound itself irrevocably to the BerBy LUDWELL DENNY

lin-Rome diplomatic “axis” in agreeTimes Special Writer

ing to enter a formal military alliance with Germany, foreign diploWASHINGTON, May 8 (U. P.) .— All along the hot labor front, from

matic quarters said today. the coal strike to the Congres-

It was reported Premier Mussolini had been assured of German sional battle over the Labor Board and Wagner Law, the Administra-

support for his Mediterranean “aspi=rations” at France's cost, and, in tion is caught in the C. I, O.-A. F. [return, he would support Fuehrer of L. crossfire. John L. Lewis is

(day when his automobile crashed {into two utility poles on the old {Road 67 near the Mann Road. His lchest was crushed and he suffered linternal injuries.

Skull Fractured

| Frank L. Dice, 15, of R. R. 7, Box 1266, was among those injured most |seriously in the county. He is at | Riley Hospital with a basal skull (fracture, received Saturday when [his bicycle was struck by an automobile on Road 52 north of Kessler Blvd.

| Hitler's program’ for penetrating economically and politically into the

pressing the Balkans.

extends from Djibouti to Addis Aba-| in|:

ally held them up so he could make

__ Newlyweds _Io0TTON SUBSIDY Mee. | PLAN REVERSES TRADE POLICIES

‘Budget Due for Jolt, Too, if Bankhead Bill Is Passed By Senate.

By MARSHALL M'NEIL Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 8. — The Senate will he asked this week ‘to give the Federal budget a terrific jolt and launch this country on a new world trade policy which the Secretary of Argiculture himself de= cried only eight months ago. But because Secretary Wallace, apparently with White House ape proval, now favors Federal subsidy of cotton exports, this new policy may be adopted in the face of warne ings by cotton shippers, textile men and others that it will have dane gerous consequences. There is some support for the proposition that the AAA already has power to subsidize cotton for export, if only Congress will ape propriate the money, but the Senate test will come on a motion to suse pend the rules in order to give spe= cific legislative authority for the scheme, Plan in Compromise

The motion, by Senator John H, Bankhead (D. Ala.), must get a | two-thirds majority to pass; if it (does, a mere majority will be re= [quired to approve the Bankhead subsidy plan itself. Out of a cloud of rumors the President on March 28 made the first formal announcement of the Administration’s plan of an export subsidy for cotton. He suggested that the Government rid itself of some of its more than 11,300,000 bales of cotton, acquired as cole lateral for loans to farmers, by per mitting it to be sold abroad at approximately 2 cents below the market. This aroused wide protest, {even a threat of a Senate filibuster, | Then Senator Bankhead, saying ‘he had the approval of the Presi« dent and Mr. Wallace, proposed his compromise plan about two weeks Robert R. Ickes, 25-year-old (ago. It permits Federal subsidizafoster son of Interior Secretary |tion of free cotton or cotton raised i : [this year. Harold L. Ickes, and his bride, the | The Senate Appropriations Com= former Miss Marcelle Levine of |mittee on Friday announced it had Chicago, are honeymooning after [approved an application of $113,« they eloped and were married 000,000 to finance this scheme,

Saturday in Lisbon, O. Informed Speech Recalled of reports his mother-in-law didn’t approve of the marriage, Robert told a meeting at Ft. Worth that (“an outright export subsidy does Ickes displayed a congratulatory | not appear to be called for in the telegram from her. She told re- [case of cotton.” He asked: “Why

porters the newlyweds had been |not, for once, give our own cone

Times Telephotos

September Last Sept. 30 Secretary Wallace

his desk for 10 weeks recuperating | from influenza. He declared he was | feeling “fine—never better.”

of California, Standard Oil of New Jersey and the Sinclair interests. British interests were estimated to be worth $250,000,000 and Ameri=

can properties approximately $200,-|

Nine Million Get ‘Federal Aid in March

WASHINGTON, May 8 (U. PJ).

C. I. 0. Seeks Change

In Antitrust Law WASHINGTON, May 8 (U. P.)—| The C. I. O. today opened a drive for amendment of the Sherman Antitrust Act to make it totally inapplicable to labor unions. | At the same time it named a defense committee to rally aid in fighting the decision of a Philadelphia Federal Circuit Court of Appeals holding the Hosiery Workers Union liable under the Sherman Act for $712,000 in damages incurred in a sitdown strike at the plant of the Apex Hosiery Co. C. I. ©. National Director John Brophy declared application of the Sherman act for “union-smashing”| purposes “prostitutes” the fundamental purposes of the law.

| Mexico, where he

000,000. Mexico challenges these|—-The Social Security Board revaluations. But it is said the claims | ported today that the nation spent | and counter-ciaims of value have $317702,000 during March, an innot entered into the negotiations crease of 2!4 per cent over Februnow being conduc’ed. Donald R. ary, on relief and assistance pro-

Richberg, former NRA head, rep- grams to 9,090,000 persons.

resents the combined oil interests —— and has just returned from Saltillo, Ludlow Asks Congress To Stay in Session

conferred with President Cardenas.

The basis of adjustment sought was understood to be for manage-

ment and operation of the properties | ¢

by their former owners but

WASHINGTON, May 8 (U. P) — Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.), said] oday that because of the interna-|

With {jonal situation he would introduce

sufficient Mexican Government par-| 5 resolution to keep congress here |

ticipation to avoid an actual restoia=| yntil the next session begins on arrested with speeding. Twenty-two tion of property. Such a settlement jan. 2. would be achieved by long term con- |

tract definitely establishing

{ “When international relations are|

the | tense and there is a prospect that drunk.

Charles Duncan of R. R. 7, Box 232-B, driver of the car, was not held. No one was injured today when a northbound Illinois streetcar struck a truck operated by Sam Rhodes, 26, of 2427 Park Ave. at 16th and Ilinois Sts. The truck spun around | and damaged the parked car of| Robert McCloskey, 2528 E. 17th St. Rhodes was arrested on a charge of driving without a driving license. Roy Burner, 21, of 3738 N. Capitol | Ave, was in critical condition at | St. Francis Hospital with a frac-] tured skull received last night when | he fell from his motorcycle while

| riding at 17th and Main Sts, Beech | | was advanced by the Padway testi-

Police charged 17 of the 87 drivers) mony to the Senate Committee to- Warsaw, Brussels and

Grove,

were charged with ignoring traffic signals and one with driving while

President to intervene for a United Mine Workers closed shop, while William Green insists on an open field to blast that C. I. O. stronghold with his A. F. of L. Progres=

As for the fact of the alliance itself, announced at Milan yesterday | after a conference between Count [Galeazzo Ciano and Joachim von | Ribbentrop, Italian and German

sweethearts for years.

SOMOZA ASKS FOR

sive Miners. \ ) On Capitol Hill today the A. F.| Foreign Ministers, there was no sur-

of L. Chief Counsel, Joseph A. Pad- | prise in foreign diplomatic quarters way, at Senate hearings accused the | generally. . Labor Board of pro-C. I. O. bias,| The public had no advance warnwhile Lewis lobbyists maneuvered to|ing, and as late as yesterday morndelay Congressional action, and the|ing, a few hours before announceLabor Board in a 100-page report to| ment of the agreement, Virginio | President Anastasio Somoza of

the House defended itself and the|Gayda, the chief newspaper mouth- | Nicaragua told the U. S. Senate tolaw. | piece for the Government, wrote in day that his country is indispensi-

On Wednesday the A. F. of L. his Voce d'Italia that there would | ble in any plan of hemispheric de-

NICARAGUAN CANA

WASHINGTON, May 8 (U. P.).—

executive council, whose Miami vote for a new Labor Hoard/

day, will meet here and consider | the spreading union warfare. The Board's report today followed in general its earlier, longer report to the Senate Committee. It jus-

‘Paris Discount Pact

official

recent | be no new agreements nor surprises | fense and ur as the result of the conference.

t a

WARSAW, May 8 (U. P.).—Semi- |’

quarters said today that s

technically was in recess.

ged the United States o construct an interocean canal cross Nicaragua. Senor Somoza spoke in the Sente chamber, while the Senate Senate ules prohibited him from present-

ing an address during an actual

ession.

sumers and our own workers a break?” Representatives of the Cotton Textile Institute and the American Cotton Shippers Association told the Senate Committee last week | the, were “surprised” at Secretary | Wallace's change of front and that [the export subsidy would have serie ous international and domestic ree { sults. | Their prediction that the subsidy | would do irreparable damage to the Hull program of reciprocal trade |agreements is denied by Secretary Wallace now, although at Ft. Worth lhe said that “if used on a large scale and over a period of time, | export subsidies employed by come | peting countries are mutually self

| defeating.”

| HURT IN FALL FROM SWING

Miss Opal Quackenbush, 20, French Lick, was recovering today

labor, tax and related obligations we may become involved in war the of the foreign management both |place of members of Congress is in immediately and, by machinery to! the City of Washington,” Rep. Ludbe established, for the future. [low said.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths 17 (To Date)

1939

Speeding ..

. 99 Reckless driving .., | Running | preferential | 15! —— : vovvve 20 Running Red

May 6-7 nN

City Deaths (To Date)

1938

9 Drunken 26 driving 4 87 Others

Injured “ve Accidents ,... Dead Arrests

"ee

trea

MEETINGS TODAY

International Association of Railway Engineers, meetings, Hotel, all da Pyramid \ A

Retired Claypool

Ve Tub, meeting, Claypool Hotel, p.m Indianapolis Press Club, dinner, 48 Monument Circle, 8 p.m Scientech b, luncheon Board 0 Hotel Lincoln, | Trvington Republican

Trade, noon. Club, 54467; Washington St, 8 p. m

of |

Service Club, luncheon meeting, Delta Upsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade noon North Side Realtors, Iuncheon, Canary Cottage, noon Noire Dame Club, luncheon, Canary Cotlage noon. . ndiana University Club, Co- | Ilumbia Club, noon Central Labor Union, meeting, Plumbers’ Hall, 8 p. m Industrial Union Co gamated Hali, 8 p. m

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indiana Bakers’ Association, meeting, | laypool Hotel, all day, { Indiana Association of Credit Men, meet- | ing, 6:30 p. m American College of Claypool Hotel, 11 a . Knights Templar of Indiana, state con | clave of grand commandery, Masonic Temple, all day Rotary Club, noon Alpha Tau Omega, Trade, noon. Gyro Club, luncheon. Spink-Arms Hotel noon

luncheon,

uneil, meeting, Amal.

Surgeons, meeting, ! n

luncheon, Claypool Hotel, |

luncheon, Board of

oon Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club noon Universal Club. luncheon, Columbia Club, noon |

oot University of Michigan Club, iuncheon Board ot Irade, noon Knights of Columbus, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon Lutheran Service Club, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon Fine Paper Credit Men's Grille, the William noon,

Group, iuncheon . Block Co.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

Leeroy Hardeman, 28 of 430 Blackford S! Dacota J. McBride, 20, of Memphis, enn Harry Shelby, 24, of Beech Grove: Clara | Dykstra, 24, of R, R. 9. Box 471, | Merle Cleo Shafer, 27, of New Lisbon: Nida Elizabeth Pike, 24, of 2238 Guilford Ave Samuel Compton, 28, of 1539 reisner 8 Rosalie Robertson, 22 of 2040 Olive St, Frank L. Kuhn, 32. of 253 S. Leeds Ave; Elva Baker, 31, of 2445 College Ave. James W. DuShane, 27 of New Haven, Conn Mary M. Hill, 26, of R. R. 15 Box 628. James K., Koelling, 2%, of 133% N. Olney St.: Wilma P. Cowger, 27, of 424

Oakland Ave. Harry Dorsett, 18, of 3910 Oliver Ave.:! 17, of 1361 Pruitt St, Noble Con-

Hampton, 22, of 209 8 23, of Bryan, 0.3

Doris Hoover, Charles W St Alma L. Butler cordia St. Roscoe T. Lilly Jr. Ruby May Gorrell, Robert B. Foley,

16, of 120 S.

62%

| Meridian St.;

| Willia St. De t

| vascular renal disease

| hernia,

| pital, coronary occlusion,

| auricular filtration,

12:20 p. : | inots & \

a2) overhea 5:29

21, City. { : Pp. 21, of 1020 Harrison/Ave, cause

St.: Marjorie 18, of 33 Fletcher Ave, ra B. Allen, Mable A. Fisher.

Bradshaw, p, m., storage building, 1014 E. \ cause unknown, $5. 20, of 234 Pierson 8t.: 8:19 p. m, false alarm at Rader & 19, of Williamston Ing- 25th Sts. ham, Mich, 10:02 p. m., residence, 1002 Colton St. John L._ Neutzenhelzer, 28 of Rushville; cause unknown, $200. Frances M. Hood, 20, of 619 Woodlawn 10:30 p. m., leaking sprinkler system at v C. B. Cones & Co, 18 N, Senate Ave, no WwW. 28 1812 2

N. | loss. Maybell E 8, of 11:25 p. m., truck, 1005 8. Delaware St., 1334 N. Parker Ave.

: | cause unknown, $15. Wallace B. Johnston, 27, of 411 BE. 15th| 11:25 p. m., garage, 1005 8. Delaware St Hannah J. Steel, 20, of 362 Good | St, § ve 11:3

10. Merl G. Kord, 22, of 522 Cottage Ave.:

2 p. m., garage, 836 S. Meridian St., | cause unknown, $175. Martha F, Ryan, 18, of 601 Cottage Ave. George J. Mayo, 21,

\ | Sunday pve. ; Rosalie LaMar,

of 949 Ki 10, %t 1410 W Ohio | , 12:18 residence, t. AYE. 2. Clarence W. Dillehav, 25. of 3908 W. od a Washington St.: Lucille L. G. Diliehay, | Church, 81 est St, 22, of 936 Delawanda Ave. | $800, of 225 N 1:08 a. m., Ranaee, 911 N. California 8t.,

carl Solenberger,

hs... OF Smith,

m,, 919 Woodrow .m,, Goo NN W incendiarism, neo rsh Re oorant, Hr 2 . Ham- iy Alar 5 iiton Ave; ouise . organ, 30, | meenaiarism, 350. E. Walnut 8, re of 322) M316 a. m. drugstore. 1202 E. 10th Bt. Keith G. Blackwell, 27. of 348 W. 31st |defective wiring in refrigerator motor, $10. St.; Funa G. Sullivan, 24, of 45 N. Ken-|_ 8:12 a, m.. automobile, 1202 N. LaSalle yon Ave, | St, sparks from batterv, $10. m Wilkins, 20, of 618 E, Market! 10:10 a. m. residence, 2464 Winthrop lores Barker, 18, of 506 N. Fulton | Ave. sparks from flue, $2, 10:18 a. m,, residence, 8189 Dorman St. Kim, 43 B

Young Dai 3, eech Grove: | ho loss. Elsie Kim, 34 of Beech Grove, | 7 residence, 2814 Boulevard staken for smoke, no loss.

| 10:17 ». m,, Robert I. Murray, 28, of 2020 N. Penne | Place, steam mi sylvania 8t.; Betty Harris, 21, of i260 W.| 10:33 p. m., Warren Hotel, 121 8. Illi 35th St. i nois St, cause unknown, no estimate, Will By 44 of 810 Pest St. t

litt, Mary | i 9, 0 Rader

Nadry, If f 2435 \ | John F. Wallace, 22, of 840 N. Oxford | L. ¥ 26, of 109 Berkley |

Ri’ Clera {odges, qa. Frederick C. Scott, 26, of 4819 E. New! York St: Glenna Mae Jones, 22, of 4317] E. Washington St. | David Hart, 43, of Columbus, O.; Ida Collev, 53, of 2211 Martindale Ave. Simeon A. Hale 28 _ of 910 .ellefontaine St.: Emmajean M. Graham, 23, of 1946 Wilcox St.

BIRTHS

Girls

Henrietta Myer, at St Nellie Carrington, at

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By U. 8, Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS thundershowers tonight and possibly morrow morning, cooler tomorrow, Taran 4:3%

TEMPERATURE May 8, 1938 . 61 1:00 p.m... 6 BAROMSTER 6:20 a. wm... 200

Sunrise Sunset

Vincent's St. Vine

Albert

6:30 a. m. Louise Carson, at Coleman —

Arthur, cent’s e, Tes. Virginia Sullivan, 538 Coffey, Boys

Geor E. P.. Dorothy Wvkoff, at St. Vincent's Emory, Pauline Sheppard, > Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 6:30 a. m., : Total precipitation since Jan, 1.....17.07

Excess since Jan,

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana — Cloudy, occasional

Char at St. Vinnt's Artie, Mildred Roark, at St. Vincent's A. P.. Dorothy Wilson, at St. Vincent's, Monroe, Hazel Bishop, at St. Vincent's, A... Winifred Noll, at St. Vincent's, Elijah, Bliss McDade, at City Ralph, Ruby Skaggs, at Coleman, DEATHS William Gerwig, 90, at 1302 E. 10th, influenza | 65, at 207

Alva Carson, dema. Norton. 79, at 2207 Farnway,

thunder-

sibly tomorrow morning, and in west portion this afternoon and tonight, ing fair tomorrow; somewhat cooler tonight in west portion: cooler tomorrow, IMinovis— Thundershowers this afternoon or tonight, cooler tonight: tomorrow gen{erally fair, cooler except in extreme north- | west portion. | Lower Michigan — Cloudy, occasional thundershowers tonight ahd possibly jor morrow morning: cooler in extreme wes 52, at 936 W. 34th. land extreme north portions tonight: coolRobert Buckner, 87, at 712 N. Senate | °F tomorrow. bronchopneumonia. ; ; Ohio—Showers tonight and tomorrow; Mary Kiehl, 85. at 520 E. Vermont, car cooler tomororw and along the Lakes todio vascular renal disease {night David Mayer, 75. at 605 N. Denny, cardio Kentucky—Cloudy with showers tonight, Samuel Mason, 64, at City, strangulated Sarah Jane Conklin, 83,

{and probably in east and central portidins tomorrow morning; slightly cooler in west portion tonight and in east portion to4004 E. morrow Michigan, chronic myocarditis. Delby A. Monroe, 49, at Veterans’ Hos- | WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A. M. Statien, Weather, Amarilo, Tex. ives Cloudy Bismarck, N. D. «....C

A Fulton, acute onary eo Elizabeth hemiplegia. Henrietta Moore, 9 months, at Riley, influenza, William E. Harlan, pulmonary tuberculosis

Clemintine Brown, 86, at 426 Concord,

FIRES

Saturday

M. Saffell Ceo. $2

Cincinnati Be alan 1032 Shelby | Denver .... sparks on roof, $2. { Dodee City . m., storage building, 1819 N. | Helena, Mont, rear, cause unknown, loss not Jacksonville, Fla. .. estimated, | Kansas City, Mo. ... 12:23 p. m, shed, 708 N. Lynn St. cause | Little Rock, Ark. unknown, $15. Los Angeles .. 2:35 p. m., barn, 213 leota St. barn | Mia Fla. cause unknown, $10. Mpls, -St 2:35 p.m, garage and two sheds, 211 | Mobile, Al | New Orleans 39 Pp. Mm... Omer Esterday, shed, 220 New York . S. Oriental St., $2. | Okla. City, RK 3:4 . Mm. residence, 237 W. 12th St. |Omaha, pb, ted oil stove, no los | Pittsburgh .. 9 p. Mm, pile of lumber, 1400 W. 23d | Portland, Ore. ‘eas cause unkonwn, no loss, n Antonio, Tex. .. 412 8S. Ritter San Francisco .......C uis

m., automobile, Tampa, Fl ...Clear

9:19 a St,

m.,

Leota St.

s. Tr, St.

unknown, no lo

a Samaritan Baptizt'|

FORECAST-—Ocecasional tofollowed by fair and

showers in east portion tonight and pos-| yecoms |

there was no reason to anticipate any direct effect on Poland arising from the new Italian-German military pact. It was foreseen that German | pressure on Poland would continue, | [but it was pointed out that Italy| and Germany already had been | closely allied under their “axis” | policy.

tified itself, opposed all major amendemnts, and professed an open mind on four minor changes—pref{erably by its own regulations rather BOYCOTTS WINDSOR [than by amendment, The four latter were listed as: ——————— Possible employer petition for board representation elections, possible (Continued from Page One) clarification of “the undoubtedly > ~ troublesome question of appropriate [tional Broadcasting Co. stations in bargaining unit” growing out of the | America, including WIRE. [A. F. of L.-C. I. O. conflict, and two Britons, particularly those in court | procedural points involving notice to fcircles, were astounded by the dis- | contractual parties and the length {closure that the former Edward |of time between complaints and

| VIII was to broadcast a speech to | hearings. 48 hours |

[the United States hardly | — King C, |. 0. Links Padway

after his brother-successor, To Industrialist

| George VI, had sailed for a visit to| [Canada and the United States. | It was at once pointed out that| WASHINGTON. Mav § (U. PY the Duke had made no radio speech | The C. I. O. made public today a {since his famous “Woman I Love” copy of a letter purporting to link {broadcast on the evening of his ab- Gilbert H. Montague, prominent dication, Dec. 11, 1936. |New York lawyer; Colby M. Ches-| Italian-German military pact favorCourt circles suggested that the ter, General Foods Corp. head, and | abiy today. It was argued that Italy Duke was pulling another boner” | joseph A. Padway, American Fed- | is opposed to military action by Ger- | such 3 that which caused him to | eration of Labor counsel, in the|many against Poland, and would not Sance a projected visit to the preparation of the A. F. of L. Wag- | enter a pact if Germany planned | United States in November, 1937,| hor Act amendments. such action. [ont dovelorss hal mis pons: The letter, allegedly signed by Mr. | / aries . “ \ A a Beds, investor uf 5 industrial { SSOIiague ahd addressed 30 Sx British Ambassador speedup system which has been bit: | has now asked me confidentially to | terly denounced by labor, prepare for him draft Rous, Sivas to Molotov MOSCOW, May 8 (U. P.).—-Sir

Predict Cancellation {of the act covering the ... points | MC |on which he has now received in- | William Seeds, British Ambassador,

So astonished were people con- giryetions from the A. F. of L. exec | conferred with Premier and Foreign nected with Court circles that they ytive council.” | Minister V. M. Molotov for ee even predicted that he would cancel| ppp. Padway declined comment on | minutes today, presenting his counhis plan when he realized, as they the letter before resuming his testi- try’s new proposals for Russia's put it, that it might be interpreted mony before the Senate Education |entrance into the security front. as untimely publicity. jand Lobar Committee, which is| Russian quarters expressed no | “It looks as if the Duke was conducting hearings on proposed | surprise at announcement of an beginning to act up as soon as the labor law changes. | Italian-German military pact. It King is out of the country,” said| Mr. Montague and Mr. Chester | was taken for granted that Italy one person. were not available at once for com- [and Germany already had been alNeither the King nor the Govern-| ment. 'lied in fact. ment has any authority to prevent the Duke making speeches. They

man w wun wow Nats Intensify Attacks On Poles, Hail Alliance

lished the short-wave lengths on BERLIN, May 8 (U. P.).—In- | Ukraine. It asserted that Poland which the speech will be broadcast, SPired Nazi publications intensified | Would have been willing to give up

RADIO IN ENGLAND

PARIS, May 8 (U. P.).—Premier | Mussolini may seek a peaceful solution of German-Polish differences now that he has formally allied himself with Fuehrer Hitler, it was said today in well informed quarters. Belief was expressed that Sig. Mussolini weould use his influence against any precipitate action by Germany to regain Danzig.

BRUSSELS, May 8 (U. P.).—Official Belgian circles interpreted the

| It was understood that the first | reaction of the British Broadcasting |Co.,, was to ignore the speech, despite an N. B. C. invitation to rebroadcast it in Great Britain.

lw list Lithuania's expense and that of | ould listen to mans in Poland stop at once, as|other Baitic states. they hailed the new military pact| Of the new Italian pact, the paNEW PAPAL PEACE 3s. for those who believe it would be a Hermann Wilhelm Goering, bitterly good time for a strike against the attacked the Poles. Demanding scist states. We mean particuthat Poland cease at once “acts of Foreign diplomatic quarters awaited| “One asks whether Poland will : a new peace move by His Holiness | continue to simulate readiness to 10 Accept Nazi Pledge Pope Pius XI today after a speech negotiate, while at the same time al-| TALLINN, Estonia, May 8 (U. P.). In| Estonia and Latvia have decided Addressing an Algerian National] “Warsaw will have to decide with Germany. it was ann ! ’ ounced Eucharistic Congress by radio the whether it wants to create a situa- | today. y Pope said: | tion where it is a question of an | week-end conferences with Foreign May, which we would like to devote Discussing various reports regard-| Minister Karl Selter of Estonia. 5 entirely to universal prayer so that) ing German proposals to Poland,| It was believed Minister Selter

The Army recently rejected such| from back injuries received when a a canal plan in favor of construc-| porch swing on which she was tion of alternate Panama Canal) seated fell. The accident occurred locks through which the fleet could | while she was visiting her cousin, pass in event regular Panama locks | Bertha Hunter, at 1857 Brookside were destroyed or damaged by an|Ave. She was taken to City Hose enemy, ' pital.

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‘and it was quite evident that despite attacks on Poland today and de-|.omorze, the so-called Corridor, if any boycott thousands of Britons | manded that “terrorism” of Ger- ft Souid have been compensated at per said: The newspaper National Zeitung “The time of illusions has ended MOVE IS EXPE of Essen, organ of Field Marshal CTED larly Poland.” violence against the German minor- . . VATICAN CITY, May 8 (U. P).—|ity,” the newspaper said: ‘Estonia and Latvia yesterday in which he appealed for lowing the rape of Germans prayers for peace. | Pomerellen, Posen and Silesia. [to accept a treaty of nonaggression | Villems Munters, Latvian For“There are things which unite us| eye for an eye and a tooth for aei i ' intimately during this month of tooth. Sig) Minister, zeiurned 10 Riga after peace will descend from heaven to the newspaper denied that Germany | may go to Riga soon and that the earth. had ever proposed an independent'pacts may be signed there, a