Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1939 — Page 3
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 108
NAZIS ANGRY AT BRITISH DANZIG INTERFERENCE’
No Affair © of England’s, Say Newspapers With Harsh Tone.
BERLIN, May 12 (U. P.).—Inspired Nazi sources said angrily today that Germany would refuse to enter into any discussion with Great Britain concerning the status of Danzig. This attitude was even more em-
phatic in Danzig itself, where the official Nazi newspaper organ Vosposten said that not only would any British “mediation” be refused but that there was no necessity for & plebiscite to determine Danzig's status because Berlin would determine it, Nazi organs complained that the speech of Prime Minister Chamberlain, warning that Britain would fight if Polish independence were threatened by an attack on Danzig, and the declaration of policy made to the French Chamber of Deputies by Premier Daladier did nothing to clear up European problems. Both Mr. Chamberlain and M. Daladier, | it was held, merely defended an! “encirclement” policy and big armaments programs,
{ | {
Attention Promised Shenkman is pictured in custody
“Out shamelessness to which Chamberlain and Daladier seem to have given themselves emerges a dangerous, highly noteworthy venture to which we will ac-
ven YALE PROFESSOR | rd t closest attention,” said tt Zwodls Uhr Blatt ih & firctpage ‘OUSTED’ BY NAZIS
editorial Se Displaying the story over most of NEW HAVEN, Conn. their first pages, the afternoon P).—Dr. Franklin Edgerton, papers carried portions of the professor of speeches by the British and French tive philosophy, disclosed today he | Premiers, interspersed with frequent |. q resigned from the Bavarian question marks and exclamation Academy of Arts and Sciences ih marks in parentheses. Munich because of a secret order | “Why Use Word ‘Was'?” of the Nazi Government to purge The National Zeitung of Essen, German academies of all
personal organ of Field Marshal Ayrans.” . an Wilhelm Goering. said: The edict, he charged, was issued
Nis ef ry fF Qa “Apropos of Danzig: We place no | by the ‘German Ministry of Science, value in discussing this problem Education and Popular Culture last with Chamberlain. We do not need | NOV. yy 0 Dann System. the to ‘because Daneig ‘is ‘purely ‘a ‘Ger. | cOUNirys educational syste
man city and the Danzig problem hds no connection with the problem DALADIER WINS
of Polish sovereignty,
The authoritative Dienst Hews agency st “Do the British and French Pre- | Gains ‘Confidence for His Declaration That War Is ‘Automatic.’
of the in the investigation of
murder ring.
May 12 vu. | Yale |
Deutscher
miers think that by such speeches they are serving to relax political tension in Europe? What effect did they expect by shoving the term ‘war’ into the foreground?”
Fascists Charge ‘War Psychosis’
ROME, May 12 (U. P.).—Fascists| complained today that speeches by | . the premiers of Great Britain and | PARIS, May 12 (U. P.).—The France on foreigh affairs had given | ‘Chamber of Deputies voted confi “further proof that a war psychosis dence late today ih Premier dominates the democracies.” ldier's ‘foreigh ‘policy, The speech of Prime Minist& declaration that Prance would fight Chamberlaih on Danzig was said [if the ‘dictator to be “not a stimulant for and absolutely uncalled for
| |
”
| The vote was 375 to 230. As to the speeh of Premier Dala-| M. Daladier, replying to his critics, dier, the official news agency said: defended France's failure to stop “The Trench Government state- the ‘German annexation of ‘Czechoment showed symptoms of a strange slovakia. He said: bellicose tendency.” i “We could not then envisage the folly of war. “We have now achieved a com- | munity of obligations which is imPERU, May —The Peru Moose | (mediate and automatic. France's Lodge has i — the home of | voice has been heard and other na-| Mrs. Bessie Bowers here. Mrs. Bow- | tions have assumed common obligaers will possession ‘of ‘the tions. That is the great chance in prop erty Ie urope. 44
PERU MOOSE BUY HOME
Times Special
give
June 1,
IN INDIA NA POLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record, ho 1401 N Nl aR esta ean! County Deaths Speeding . 9% In stove. Ho oss. To Date) ra 41 'P. WM. —Ret 1939 09 Reckless
| Kevstone Ave driving v's AM. >. Beele
of Joh papel Bini
of C.. 1 h St, no lo Thursday Refrigerator 4551 Park Ave. no Ross
I'D | Tunning 25 A.M
tdence Ster ler,
and 75th
of. R. in wir-|
motor
a a0 short
City Deaths | (To Date) 1939 1 1938 May 11 | Injured Accidents . .. Dead .. Arrests
i Trash, 430 8. Pehnsylvahia | preferential ¥
street M.—Boiler room of Eli Lilly
P. 700 Harmon St., cause unkhown,!
(no loss M.—Automobile of Albert Hall, | Illinois St, defective wiring,
20 Running Red
light
1. P, 16 | 732 gy nn p,
4 Drunken 10, driving 0
M ters, 229 BE bonfire ~ 6:01 Bryan & Co. Ine, 1116 PB 16th S sh against building, loss a. 60 Others .... 1% 7:40 Pp. NA Homi es of Phil | 4702, N. Illinois St, and Woodeqw 3004 N. , caught fire collision, estimated Ine, 1116 E
3925 Centra!
~-Wooden fence of Jess Wine Holmes Ave sparks from
a t., “¥
lack [Moy or,
Delaw are ‘st [etter
damage not M.—Bryan & Co Ri res in vard Trash at Ave M. -Automobile of Minnie LayN Holmes Ave, loss 10
MEETINGS TODAY
Mdisha Association of Credit Men, meet. | 35 P. { Claypool Hotel, 6 p.m 16! fh St , “White C ross Guild, annual luncheon, 9:07 P Clavpool Hatel, noon. 10:05, P Exchange © lub, luncheon Wash- | ton, = 940 iheton. hoo oushion, Optimist Cid, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon Reserve leery Association, luncheon, | Board, of ade. noon [ Phi Delta” Theta, luncheon,
Hotel
OFFICIAL WEATHER
By U. 8. Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair tonight _ and tomorrow; continued cool tonight: 4 rn possibly light frost; slightly ‘warmer toMARRIAGE LIC ENSES morrow; Sunday, fair and warmer. (These lists are from official records | ~ Sunrise 132 | 8 ih the County Court House. ‘The Times, | — rs a therefore. fs not responsible tor errors ih | © TEMPERATURE names and aildresses.) —May 12, 1938— 6:30 a. m, we oR
Vah Dy ke n, 48, Lt - 23 BAROMETER 6:30 2. ‘m.... 30.7
drecipitation 24 Wary [Pr recipitation Ars [Total precipitation Excess Since Jan,
MIDWE or We ATHER
Indiana—Fair tonight and tomorrow / continued cool tonight, possibly light {rost ", Ww aging. on low ground inh north and east ~central 339% BE. Wash! portions, not so cool tomorrow; Sunday ir and warmer, Minots—Generally north portions, light south portion, tonight, becoming fair tomarrow, confinued ¢ool tonight, possibly light frost on low ground in_north portion, not so cool tomorrow, Sunday fair and warmer, | | Lower Michigan—¥air {morrow
| Canary Cot-|
Ti Theta, lunsheon, Columbia
Kappa Nigh, tage, noon,
luncheon, Canary Cot-|
Peter of Lockhart a. ith \ of 1130 Epler, | of 1745 W, New York; bes 3162 N. Holmes, 8285 Ardmore; Gardens y & 221 N, Keystone; | viz 23, of 1137 Reisner. James 'D. arisen. 25, of 2308 Broadway: Madge Corbin, 9, of 3761 N. Meri-|
dian 34. of 3381; E,
5:30... 00 Jan “ RA 32
ending since 1
“Herschel Jones ton; Mary Reed 19, of ington. Sedaa TE fair inh central and BIRTHS showers in extreme
Hugh, James Leroy Walter Walter,
r, at Coleman, Solema Yoon tonight and to-| A [notre AM tn Neg cool tonight with heavy | y © a I e y | - George, Dolife Mae Carroll, at City. [day fair and re Foray: wun Howard ‘Ng at Coleman | ‘OF Rober! arion Adam at. Coleman. [ 4 hio—Fair and cont > Methodist, [frost in exposed places in east and north at Methodist portions tonight. tomorrow mcreasing sling, at Methodist cloudiness, followed by showers in extreme Stoneburher, wt Meth. southwest portion tomorrow afternoon: (slowly rising temperature in horth poraufr, ‘at Methodist. tion tomorrow; Sunday showers. Twins Kentucky —Mostly cloudy and continued Henry, Fila We wt CO cool tonight and tomorrow; showers in extreme southwest portion tonight and in west and central portions tomorrow: Sunday showers. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A. M.: Station Weather Bar. Amarillo, Tex, «...Cloudv 30.04 | Bismarck, N. D ...Cloudy WwW. New [aon . Chicago Serre, 45, ut {Cincinnati | Cleveland Riley, bron- [Denver | Dodge City 57, at 1803 E. LeGirande, | Helena Mott “% {Jacksonville, Fla at 3427 Salem, [Kansas Clty, Mo. ‘J... I Little Rock, Ark. 2307 N. New [Los Angeles . heart, {M am
Fla, 8 ‘days, at| the 352 WwW
Mills, inued cool with light
nia tra bet h
Elsfe Kn
oo an, odist. Herbert,
ty, girls,
DE ATHS
Charles Abel, 65, at Methodist, noma Emmett Carson, cerebral hemorrhage Benjamin G, Veach, 75, York, broncho-pneumonia Clarence James Anderson, carcinoma, Mary DeFossett, 8 cho-pneumonia, Late Hawking, apoplexy. Sophia Helfenberger, 78, caro y thrombosis, Mary A, PEpply, 80, at Jersey, aeute dilatation of Ronald Morton Anderson, City. cellulitus Emma Waller 28th, carginoma, oyce Morgan, nephritis,
carci-
64, nt 4912 Hillside,
at 402 City,
davs, at
-St. Paul Mobile, Ala, .. [New Orleans New York acute Om
| Bit shuieh Portland, Ore. San Anton‘, By gaaneisco
Fanning, 71, at
15, at Riley ity. ‘Okla. Clo
FIRES
Wednesday
Facing a detective after her arrest in Philadelphia, Mrs,
of her first hushand, David Smigel. the fantastic
“non- |
Dala-| including his | presided at the trial and conyiction | tails of the agréement—now merely
peace the security of France or her allies. |
{ PHILADELPHIA, May 12 (U
Murder, Murder Everywhere
Meyer pending an inquiry into the death She was the 12th widow arrested five-state “poison-for-profit”
"ARSENIC RING' SUICIDE FAILS
Stepmother of ‘Death Kiss’ Widow Takes Poison In Disgust.
Sanskrit and compara-|
(Continued from Page One) | celleq suddenly without any immeinte explanation. The body I nntonio Giacobbe was exhumed lat 9:30 ‘a. 'm. | Nine more murders in New York City ana vicinity were attributed to! the mass killers who specialized in arsenic, will to become widows for [husbands’ insurance money and [slew more thah 100 persons in five states. | Informed that the Federal [partment of ‘Justice may G-Men to cities where (he cate made, District Attorney Charles F.| Kelley said he would ‘welcome with | open arms” the facilities of the FBI Judge Harry S.
De-
svndi- |
McDevitt, who
of Herman Petrillo, said FBI facili-
nations challenged | ties would help “unravel the wast |
heinous crime not only in the his{tory of this city but in the country.” Another ‘Federal ‘agency, the Secret Service, played an important part in uncovering first evidence of the syndicate’s machinations, Stanley Phillips, former Secret (Service agent, and an “informer” discovered operation of one branch [of the ring when the informer approached Herman Petrillo as an ex-convict seeking to purchase [counterfeit money. Petrillo offered | him “real money” to (Killer for the ring, and the syndi-
| cate ‘methods were thus brought to | Agreement
light,
‘One Ruling by Judge
Dooms Six to Chair
P). {—Judge Harry S. McDevitt ‘presiding in Philadelphia's special “mur(der court” today sentenced six | Negroes to ‘death in chair in the greatest wholesale dis- | [posal of slaying cases in local judicial history. The condemned men were James Fuller, 25; Fletcher Legrand, 22; Walter Tankard, 31; ‘Charles Golden, 19; William Kelly, 33, and William Bailey, 29, Fuller and Legrand, bootblacks, beat to death a T0-vear-old ‘fruit store proprietor ih a holdup. Tankard and Kelly fatally shot a patrol- | mah after holding up a jewelry store,
Bailey killed his bride ‘of three
cigaret on weeks after she learned he was a Great ‘Britath regarding the Meditlerranean.
‘criminal and informed police. | | Strauss Says:
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TURKEY, BRITA FORM ALLIANCE; T°
FRANCE TO ION
| |
Chamberlain Tells Commons Views Are ‘ldentical’ In Negotiations.
(Continued from Page One) tack on Egypt, “Palestine or Rumania. Britain would come to Turkey’s assistance if the latter were attacked. The accord definitely brings Turkey into the European antiaggres{sion front which Britain and France lare building up, and it was believed | some arrangement would be made shortly with Russia to make the bloc complete,
France to Agree Also
Mr. Chamberlain said negotia[tions with Turkey are continuing land that they show an “identity of view.” Pending completion of a defini tive agreement, Mr. Chamberlain added, the two nations have agreed to co-operate effectively to lend {each other all possible assistance [in the event of aggression leading [to war in the Mediterranean, France also was on the verge of a similar understanding with Turkey, | ‘The agreement, Mr. Chamberlain [declared, is not directed against any [ecountry. He said that before a definitive agreement can be concluded, the governments must study “cer | tain matters, including a more pre- | cise definition of the various condi- | tions which would bring the recipro[cal engagements into operation.”
Act Quickly as Possible
Britain and Turkey, the Prime Minister said, have recognized also the necessity of assuring establishment of security in the Balkans, which they are trying to achieve as speedily as possible. He added that the agreement did [not prevent either nation from makling agreements with others for the | consolidation of peace, French negotiations with Turkey were nearing conclusion after removal of differences on the status {of the Alexandretta Sanjak or provlinee of Syria, and Premier Daladier | hoped to announce an agreement by
Final details of the British-Turk-ish agreement remained to be [worked out. But in broad outline it was understood that the pact would provide, in fact: 1. Britain ‘would aid Turkey against any attack ih the Eastern Mediterranean. 2. Turkey would aid ‘Britain against any attack on Egypt or Pal- | estine, Staff Talks Provided
3. Turkey would permit the pas- | sage of British warships through the fortified Dardanelles to the Black [Sea to aid Rumania against any [attack. 4 British-Turkish<French general stafl talks will start as soon as de-
|
[routine ones—are worked out Actually the British -FrenchTurkish agreements are even more (important. Tt was understood that Turkey ‘would ‘¢o-operate with Britain under the British guarantee to defend Greece. Further, Turkey agreed to the pacts only after full [consultation with ‘its frisnd Russia and it was believed that the ‘prospective announcement of the pacts (might ‘prove to mean that Russia's leventual inclusioh ih a ‘powerful [security front had beéen made ¢ertain. | ‘Dispatches from Paris said that France and Turkey had reached in ‘principle on their | pact. | This came after the assertion by [quarters ‘close to the French Gov(ernment that difficulties over the | Alexandretta Sanjak had been liquidated. France holds Syria under a League of Nations mandate, Turkey claims the Sanjak as really Turkish. | Paris was optimistic regarding the outlook for a British-Russian sectirity front agreement. Russia was said [tO be less distrustful of Britain's offers, and an agreement may be Nations Council meeting at Geneva May 22, if not before,
Confirms ‘Accord
ANKARA, Turkey, May 12 (U P).—Pritme Minister Saydam 'to(night announced to the National Assembly the ‘conclusion of a ‘mirthal ‘assistance agreement with
0
Nazis Agree
PAGE 3
Finland Aaland Forts |
HELSINGFORS, Finland, May 12 (U. P.).—Germany has agreed to the fortification of the strategically important Aaland Islands in the Baltic, it was announced today. Germany's notification said that the German Government considered it important that the neutrality of the Aalands be maintained and effectively protected, and therefore approved defense measures “exclusively for the purpose of making neutrality secure.” The islands lie between Finland and Sweden at the entrance to the gulf of Bothnia. Thus they command the entrance to the Gulf of Finland and to Leningrad.
Both Finland and Sweden claimed the islands after the World War. The League of Nations held that they should be under Finnish sovereignty but it was agreed that they should be neutralized and demilitarized.
SHANGHAI MOVE
Call
Seizure ‘of WARSAW, May 12 (U.P) ~An
Zone “Unpleasant Possibility.’
“During the night of May Polish border guards saw a boat trying to cross the Tredowska River, | which at that point forms the Ger-
” said the communique, “After the boat had refused to
Japanese spokesman said today that many,
Japan might find it necessary to oc-|
cupy the foreign area of Shanghai, | guards opened fire and killed one including the American Marine nite | Docupaht and severely wounded the
British and French Army defense|Other, who was of German nation-
> sectors, to combat alleged terrorism. hn deni it “The ‘dead person was a well-
t Announcing that ‘Japanese Navy | [known smuggler, engaged ih smugmen had entered the foreign settle | gling persons of German nationality ment of Amoy, because of an alleged froth Poland so they could find emterrorist attack oh the Chinese! ployment as agricultural workers in chairman of the Chinese Chamber Germany.
Newspapers backed a new cam0 e th " : * Te 6 ’ f ‘Commerce, the spokesman said: paigh aimed at the exclusion of
“It may be necessary to take sit-| German movie films from Poland ilar action at Spare if a grave One movie theater which had shown case of terrorism arises. fonly German films announced that He said that, if such action was | henceforth it would show only “hecessary,” circumstances would | American ones,
det i hether th t S| etermine whether the sectors a Report Franco
signed to the Marines and the Brit-
ish and ¥rench troops should also Way Visit Berlin
be occupied “I prefer not to discuss such ah, MADRID, May 12 (U. P).—Reunpleasant possibility,” the spokes-| ports were circulated today that
man added. | Cteneralissimo Franco, Spanish Na.
"
Strauss Says:
SLACK SUITS—Playboy Ensemble with knit slipover shirt and matohing slacks, Natural shatde—$b.
SHANGHAI, May 12 (U. P).-<A man border, in the direction of Ger- |
halt when called upon to do so, the| ernment ministries at Madviid, probe
IPS THREATEN German and ‘Smuggler’ Shot by Polish Guards
official communique said today that
Foreign Polish guards had killed a man of unspecified nationality and wotinded [a CGterthan in ah incident on the frontier, 9-10
tionalist leader, might visit Berlin and Rome next month These reports were entirely une confirmed and authoritative quars ters sald it was most unlikely that any visit would be tnade before Gen, Franco established all Gove
Se ——
both
ably not before September
Japanese Mediation Plan Reported
TOKYO, ‘May 12 (U, P)=THe independent Liberal newsaper Asahi reported today that the Government had offered its services to mediate in the Polish-Gerthan dispute A Foreign Office spokesman des nied the report but he refused 0 say whether such an offer was cof templated
‘German Fleet Sails ‘Back Toward Kiel
LISBON, May 12 (U. P)=The
[German battle fleet was en route to
its home port at Kiel today aftey spring exercises in Spanish waters, It mailed from here vesterday, a ———
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