Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1939 — Page 3
MONDAY, MAY 22 193%
NAZIS AND ITALY Practice Makes Pe
FORMALLY SIGN ARMY ALLIANCE
Pact Is Move for Peace and War Is Unreasonable, Leaders Say.
(Continued from Page One)
relations with powers friendly to) them | |
Lasts for 10 Years
7. The pact is operative apon sig=-| nature and effective for 10 vears. | Before the end of this period Ger-| many and Italy will consult oh Piro= | longation of the pact. Joachim von Ribbentrop, Foreign | Minister, and Count Galeazzo Ciano, | Ttaliah Foreign Minister, sighed the treaty at the ornate new <Chancellery at 4:07 a. m. (Indianapolis | Time) in ‘he presence of Fuehrer | Hitler and German and Ttalian military leaders But in a press conference after the ceremony the two Foreigh Ministers made every effort to emphasize that the Nazi-Fascist bloc extending across Middle Europe was to be a factor for peace if only because of the military might of the {wo powers as a stabilizing factor in Europe Count announced, “There no problems n Europe which will and justice might not nor are there any reasons juswhich would necessarily a FBuropean into a
Cciand are £004 solve tifving wa: develop from world conflict Peace Called Possible
Democratic Monarchs Are ‘Lost Momentarily in Ottawa Throng.
Herr von Ribbentrop then said Both Governments are firmly eonvinced there is not a single difficult problem in Europe which cannot be solved by peaceful means if in all quarters there is a will to do $0 At the same time however, they, are firmly determined not to recede a single step in the face of threats but to defend the vital rights of their nations with all the power and all the means at their disposal
Secret Additions Reported by Gayda
ROME, May P conventions supplementing the new
By NANCY PYPER United Press Npeeial Correspondent TORONTO, May 22 AU. P) =We were standing on the top of a high building overlooking Connaught Square in Ottawa Below were thousands dressed in holiday clothes that matched the glory of color all around them. Thousands of pink, white and yellow periscopes were flashing in the sun and a detachment of scarlet Mounties ‘was massed beside a green hedge Dine upon line of blue and maroon berets flanked three sides of Canada’s War Memorial and a large square of maroon berets stood on the far side of the road, just below us The blue-gray uniforms of the Royal Canadian Air Force lined the four roads leading to the Memorial as far as our eves could see Suddenly cheers thundered A single spot of vivid scarlet came into view, followed by a troop of searlet-ecoated dragoons, their golden, white-plumed helmets flashing in the sun. The roar of cheering surged up the roval ¢ar drove slowly by The Queen
99 “i
9 y
R Sacret
militar will division of Europe, the North
infivence of the
Italian-German pact provide for Mediterranean and
Al
area rica into zones of Virginio Gayda Fascist political writer, Berlin dispatch to alia
that
powers aunthoriative said today in the Giornale d'l Sig. Gavda sald German alliance
mented
supplesecret would be separate commissions the Ttahan and The three provide militar
the be
Pap LNTeT
would the which
te Hy
conventions elaborated hn to be established hy
ie governments
as conventions would 1. Detailed was in white, from head to foot. The wind fluttered the ostrich feathers in her hat as she leaned forward, smiling, to wave The Xing, in morning clothes, leaned forward too. All around us people were saving--for the mile lionth time—="Oh, isn't she beautiful!” They reached the Memorial the cheering was deafening The pipers are playing the lament for the fallen, now, “The Last Post.” The Queen's face is very rave, She is looking directly at a group on her left side. They are the amputation veterans. The last note dies away into a silence The King is moving toward the Memorial, 8 high arch of granite, with (wo female figures on top, holding a laurel wreath. Inside the arch, and projecting from each side
IN INDIA
34 . y Wha 5 Ds Ady Pdwin XK. Enes Herve Is the Traffic Record a Mae Chabpail
County Deaths Speeding 13 Franeis nee. 9% of RR
To Date aura Sting) 2,00 1531 Lexington wh IREAISS Qearps Be r. 38. of 308 EF. Ma i) i anda { 3410 Oxford 4% driving * a 0 al of Mavwood : Ww Nt e Hil 7 Noel Connersy Running Carmon Tacoma preferential B20 2539 ; fornia street Roman Robert Pac dolph, May) Randolph Valentine
assistance
m
event of wal 2. Economic collaboration in peace war
Division
infAuence in Europe, the A and in Africa Sig. Gavda described the new lian-German military pact as “a t rian type of alliance without
precedent
3 Ol zones of
of the two powers
Maoditerranean a
Tis La 4
and
olan
Tokyo Foreign Office Mails New Alliance
TOKYO, Mav 2% U. P)=The Foreign Office today hailed the new German-Italian military alliance as ‘a great forward step in enforcement the totalitarian policies and “tremendous contribution toward worla peace and progress
ol
28 "
1187 132 N
Eugene Cand
A Christian Ke Mabel Rum
of East rd 24 \ 3 M. Speers, 2 of Pauline Hollowel
City Deaths ¢ (Te Date 1939 193%
0
a 83%
Cali m |X. Rahn 1117 8
20. of 20 of
Raid. 2 11 Allen, 19
Running red A
lights &1rehel J of
Elizabeth Rolle: 2
HR. Po 3 Pearson, 21, of cunningham thy D. Jihe 19,
May Injured Accidents Dead Arrests
20-21
3138 (
Boule pt 29 B
3 Drunken lhe > 3 Chard driving Lottie Mae George HW Davidson: Davidson Ben A. Davi 95. of Bernice Bwrieh. NN Richard Hardman 1% B Faith E. Sisson ney
William
2313 N 1219 N
yy
Cale Ewing of 2% N of WM N N. Mount 18ih R. 9. Rox 4925 Row
of 4630 E. 21xt
55 Others
MEETINGS TODAY Nervice (Club
pecial luncheon, Columbia
Johnson 23
lareh.
ix a bronze group. infantry leading behind, cavalrymen mounted, then a driver of artillery and behind him a gun carriage The King has laid the wreath carefully in the front of the center He straightens up and stands quite still, looking up at the Memorial He bows in deferemee to the dead He turns and goes back to where his Queen is sitting, watching him and begins directly, to speak. His voice is %0 like his Mathers that we felt, for a moment, it was Xing George, the Fifth He has finished and taken his seat beside the Queen, who had never taken her sves from him an instant She leaned toward him, a moment ago, indicating something on the program she holds in her hand, and before she removed the piece of paper her hand had pressed his and she had smiled her pride while his people cheered him { They have left their chairs to look again at the Memorial. A tiny little woman, on the arm of a nurse goes slowly and painfully toward the Queen. She steps aside, bends down to speak to her. 1 have been told that she lost her sons in the wal The Queen takes her hand and smiles
And now 1 come which will never be forgotten bv any of ux Who saw it. The special guard of mounted police had moved to eReOrt them to their ear. the bril lant dragoons had received thei signal to move, the band had just struck up the national anthem But the Queen moved over to the men who had lost arms and legs in the war The King followed her The Mounties fell back, and the Queen walked among the men with only her husband for escort. She talked to them and took their hands in hers. Then she went around to those who were behind the Memo rial. The men on the third side shouted, "We want our King and Queen.” She moved over to their side and walked, slowly, among them, Her scarlet guards had been held back by the crowd. and we caught glimpses, in and out, of her white
to her gesture
APOLIS
Clara Belle vers at M1 Park hronehoa=pheumonia Nettie Thomas 70
1ohar phsumnnia
bd]
at Central Indiana
FIRES Friday
Residence 25
R54 MW WwW 14th cause 1:3 extdence clothing fanited by ecigaret Saturday 1298 A M Apartment diana Ave, oigaret on 115% A. M Pruitt store trash {ire eauge unkhown, 202 PP. M. Auto, Sam Washington, baektire 3:13 b. M Residence sparks from flue, $3 8:23 P. M. Residence. 719 Carlvie overheated hot water tank 13 PM, Residence, 382 N 8:17 PP, M. -Autombdhile, Tom 1805 W, Washington, defective widing 8:45 P, M.--Seminole Ho'sl, 920 N bama. wooden fence 9:58 P.M Garage
PM unknown 8 \ N had 2
Miley
3
Huilding, 807 Ih. awning, 10 “8 Michigan
7 Bro M00 Ww
1030
vn
Ww, 24
Place
Lynn Haw.ey 35 Ala=
2345 Prospect, calve
(Copyright, 1930, NIA Bervios, The
dress as she moved xlowly among them, And then, when she had circled them all, she walked across the stretch of gray road. past her oad in front of the troop of dragoons and went ih among the veterans who had seen their Queen only from a distance On she walked among them, needing no protection. Some of us on the roof were afraid for her, and we could well imagine the almost frantic fear of the detectives and mounties whose job it was to guard her Soon the dragoons, the roval ear. were left far behind When ihe Queen had seen them all, the signal was given for the dragoons to come
Royal Children Demand | Report on Quintuplets
TORONTO. Mav U.P)
HH
z
with ceremony They met quintuplets Por their daughters Princess Elizabeth, the Heir Presumptive to the Throne, and Princess Margaret Rage, it was the big moment of the tour. The King and Queen had bet ter remember everv detail of the meeting if they are to satisfy the questions Elizabeth and Rove will ask them when they get back home
for the frst time
But before the King and Queen, The Supreme Oourt ruled today that Pauline, H-—=ware almoxt as excited who came here from Ottawa, were Congressional went clauses applies to bonds providing through the formal ceremonies wels [OF redemption in foreign currencies |
able to see the quins, the
coming them to another province Ontarfo--and its capital city
While those ceramonies were going Rn
on, the five little Dionnes=Yvonne, Cecile, Marie, Annette and Emilie their papa and mama and six of
their brothers and sisters, waited in four
the private offices of Premier Mitehs ell ¥. Hepburn, Before they own daughters
impressed oh whe
King and Queen so far as they were hy coneernad, their Canadian tour had | Justices Telix Frankfurter
only one big moment
vounger children which proaches: the maternal Margaret will be 9 in Aupusi she thinks the Dionne "babies, who will be 5 next month, more charm» ing even than identical dolls During the strenuous activiviex of their last day in the Dominion cap ital yesterday, the King and @ueen found time to converse with children bv trans-Atlantic phone very soon so they oan report their meeting with the quins In Ottawa had occurred a dem onstration of lovalty and affection. unprecedented. even in England, and a demonstration of democratic procedure on the part of their Ma-
in an
tele
on
jesties which caused the more rigid |p
of the Monarchigts in to palpitate
The King just had finished dedi
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES cnn
Among the youngest adios ever to be presented to vovalty, the Dionne quintuplets polish the five-girl curtsey in preparation for their meet:
ing today with King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of England at Toronto. eft to vight: Marie, Yvonne, Emilie, Cecile, Annette,
And the Queen Walked—With Those Who Had Legs— And Gave Her Own Hand—To Those Who Had Hands
King George and Queen Blizabeth ar rived hese at 8:30 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) today to mark a high point 0 ftheir tour of Canada and the United Statex which had nothing to do pomp. or the problems of state
left England, their Sauthwestern Railway,
Princess Reed, William O Douglas and Owen war to avoid a great orowd which Elizabeth is 13 and has an inwcrest J. Roberts
Prineass | James and Butler
their registration
There may be another eall against Negroes
the orowd ging in a shallow grave yesterday, each could tak» Bul one toy with
QUINS CURTSEY | AND THEN KISS
Yvonne Resoues Forgotten King and They “Laugh Their Heads OF.)
(Continned trom Page One)
nary business suit and sesmed per fectly at save during a brief ohat with the Xing. The quintuplets were dressed in| identical gowns of White ofgandy which dropped to their ankles, They had on White lace mittens that | stretehed all the Way to their albows | and their poke bonnets wat far | enough back oh thar heads for their brown hair to peep out | They were allowed only one varia: | tion from identical dress—sach was | allowed to wear her favorite flower [ih her hair. Mave chose vellow; | Annette, green; Owveilie, blue; Bmilie, rose, and Yvonne, mauve Before the Quins Were presented to the King and Queen thep pafaded through the Legislative Oham:- | ber where 1200 persons had axsembled for a formal welcoming of the King and Queen Special Train Care: Quin | Three of the quin: insisted on | Waving to everybody in sight and although the spectators had been | cautioned to Pe quiet, laughter | broke aut all over the chambe | The quintuplets, lugging dolls tov Tabbits, teddy bears and mon keve, tolled ints Toronto on a wpe cial train to meet the Yoyal couple. | At 7:30 a.m. (Thdianapolis Time)
and thev trotted down the road to her and she and the King went to ine quing were taken off the train their ea and elimbed inte An automobile
Just as their car turned the Wend | They ware amared and beoan dane: inh the road, =a shaft of =unlight |jpe and velling
shone on her face; 1 heard a funny | “aiture. voiture!” sound behind me and, turning, saw riage!) two tears rolling down the cheeks of They wore blue coatx and blue a man from Arizona bonnets from Which pink ribbons He had told me, while we Wore aneled. On their way to the Legiula waiting for the King and Queen, tive Building the Diohnes passed a that he had come for a Visit not pugle and drum corps Which Was knowing that they were to be here Iplaving at full blast, The noise and that he had stayed to “take in seamed to frighten the children and the show they ducked their heads until thei Neither of us spoke, but he smiled lear passed the band al me and wiped the tears away| The train tip had marked the With the back of his rough hand. [first time they had ever ridden on any vehicle other than the scodters| [and tricvelers of their Callander I pursery,
(Oarviage, ears
Up at 4 o'Clock Tt had been an exciting night for| the Dionnex and it was necessary to] plow the train down =o they eoula get to sleep. They ware up at four o'clock (Indianapolis Time) this morning and put on blue and white bath robes over their pink pajamas and had breakfast of orange juice boiled ges, brown bread, toast and milk Bexidex eight bathed 1
the King's Ave wards—the
HUGHES IN MINORITY ON SUPREME COURT
WASHINGTON, Mav 22 (UP)
Dianne the guints, there were
Dionner on hoard the ‘Quinland’ ax the special train has peen named. Olivia Dionne, fathe) of the guing, appearsd in a sleek new suit and Mrs, Dionne had a new dresy for the acoasion The aix older Dionne Brest, 12: Danfel, 7, Theresa, 10; Oliva Jv
children Rose, 11: | 2 and | by the prospect of meeting the King and Queen ax were the guins Lake Nurprives Emilie On the trip down, Oscile com plained that the (rain made (80 The Court's decision-—rezulting in| Much noise and all of them talked sharp split of opinion Which found about the “funny windows." Bmilie Chief Justice Hughes siding with a Was goggled-eyed upon seeing a lake four-man minority for the first time And asked: "Do little girls play in this vear—was made in a group of | there?” cases involving ro=called mul Late vesterday afternoon, the tiple currency bonds of the Bethle- |quins were bundled ato their new hem Steel Oo, and the 8t, Louis feven=passenger automobile driven by their own chauffeur and taken The majority opinion waz written to a remote orossing between Onl= Justice Hugo L. Black, joined by lander and North Bay where thei , Stanley train was waiting for them. This
abrogation of gold
as well ax those paid in American dollars
The minority comprised had gathered at Oalander to see Justices Hughes, Harlan F. Stone, the departure, They looked al (he OC. McReynolds and Pierce (rain with wide-open eyes and clung to the skirts of their nurses, Tt Was their first sight of A train, A railroad official wanted to help them ta elimb up the steps, but they wauldn't ad artex are subject to Federal cept ald, Finally the nurses carved thXes them on. They didn't ory, but they A decision that Oklahoma's 1018 appeared close to it statute ix uneconstitus| ®yt their timidity vanished quick ft disoriminates vy peoause, waiting for them, Was Judge J. A. Valin of their board of guardians, a familiar Agure, He waved and they descendad upon him, shieking. "Allo, M'sieur 18 Judge" The departure from the nursery war delaved because Yvonne exer olsed the feminine preogative of a change of mind. Dy. Dafoe had informed all the sisters that they
Other important rulings today ins eluded A tuling that Federal judges’ sal
iheome
tional because
DIGGER FALLS DEAD IN ANCIENT GRAVE
VINAL HAVEN, Me, May 22 A group of archeologists
0 dig
unearthed three Indian skeletons | them, The sisters promptly chose believed to be 400 to BOD years old. their favorite toys which, df course,
PAGE 3
WARSAW CLAINS FIGHT PROVOKED BY NAZI TROOPS
Prussians Hurled Bombs At Customs Mouse, Say | Polish Souroes,
| | WARSAW, Poland, May 32 (0. PH. The Polish Pras: today sharpened its tone against Nazi demanding AR MQuiTy inte vesterday's inoident [Which olimaxed by the awl shooting of a Danzig Yesident By a Polish chaufrew Authoritative guarters charged that uniformed Danzig Nazi Storm Troopers had provoked the incident at the town of Kalthot by attacking a Polish custome building The press demanded that respons sibility be fixed and that MATHBIA cation be ordarad: that the Danzig Senate give guarantees for safety of Polish officials and mhabitantzs and that Polish customs oficiales He aks sured that they may work vis molested in the future The Pewes papas unanimouslv=at if bv sMoial nEpiration=—asrarted that the pat HONE Terponsible for the fholdent were not Danzig residentes Hut came from Matienbuirg, Germany The Polish version was vhat frst the custom: house at Kalthaf was attacked With shots, stones and mall bombs Ax the asult, it Was sald, Polish officials withdrew [rom | the building An official Polish paity ef Danzig to investigate it Wak ARSETtRA, With the consent of High Danzig officials. One of the afMoials suggested that the party be given A polite aeealt, it was sald, but latep informed the Polish afcialy that 7s police ware available When the Palish oad dustoms building, ft Nazis, eluding many in uniform, attacked the oat The ohauffeur fired inte the alr twice a stop tha attackers, it was said, and falling fired at and staok ane of them
was
George Peathevage
M'WHIRTER DUE
T0 TAKE STAND
Dies Committee Publishes Letter Naming Homer Chaillaux,
(Continued from Page One)
Keep up vour courage’ and res member that successful leadars such ag Fuehter Hitler and Premier Mussolini==ate WMH Who have suffered much. This was the lettal referring to American dominance from Panama to the North Pale You and 1.” the letter said destined to lead AmMelica to
‘Aare
hat reached the
War asEeited,
ana My. Deatherage war called in oan nection with letters produced at the private hearing last weak by Capt Campbell. Capt. Campbell =ald the jetters were filled with "treasonable utterances.” “To my mind we will have fase im,” Mi. Deathérage wrote fo there can be no solution to thir ex capt a diseiplined force under cen tral leadarship He had suggested ence be held in Chicago last Jan wary to “discuss the matter of what We are going to do about this thing’ He wrote that the meeting would not include "the arganizgation lead ers. but leaders of the main groups throughout the nation="T%athei Coughlion, Winroed (the Rev Gerald BE. Winrod of Wichita, Kas), Lodge Cuiran, John Prev af the American Federation of Labor, Homer Chail laux of the American Legion Louies J Taber of the (National) Change, Garrison of the Associated Parmere=in all MBH Who ave head: of large groupe on owl of the fence
Danzig Angry at Shooting of Citizen
DANZIG, May 22 (U, P) =Angiy
t Yor lis fy , " that a Ponte anti=Polish demonstration: Ware Pes
ported in towne of the Danzig area today ar the vegult of the killing of a Danzig=Garman oitizen By a Pals f#h ohauffeur, Whe fred from A motor oni the Polish Commies sonar of Danvie Dangigeis around tha Polish custome building at Pieckel, neRt the Bast Prussian Trontiae, and Ioudly densunead Poles, it Was Pes ported A Window af the building amarhed hy Naz stain Faaps BPs, ahe af whom brandishad a dags
of
gatharad
Wark
god Demonstration: Ware vapaited alss Warde) in the MarAsr Where Pangig, Paland and maa,
uicle at
yarmany
STRAUSS SAYS=
Among the Finest Values Under the Sun!
/ oo” Ny
N =)
/ TA\ MIDDISHADE
Custom Crafted 2-piece Tropical Worsted SUITS
Indianapolis Press Club, dinner. 48 Mon Wilma \ LE nent Cirele. 8 BH. Mm Hubert in
Nolan ~ N ‘
2347 Prospect at 2345
fom Prospect, 8.
Garage
‘eating a memorial to © % War munication from fire cating memorial to Canada's war |
‘dead, pointing to the two flgures|
u NSetentech Club luncheon 1 ie, hoon
Jington Republican BN 3
Nashington 8
* yi 3
5355 N. Temple 2% M
City; Ruth CGhust Carlson, 58, one of the dig. were the most worn and most dig= \ gers, leaned over the shallow grave reputable {tema in the vast collaeFM [y : px Of froedom and peace oh ts WPEX pw better look. Stricken With & [tion Of expensive toys Contributed
| ke “ and remarking Without fresdom | attack, he fell into the by persons in every part of the
\ . [fatal heart there ean be no enduring peace and on top of the bones world {A ws ng for
Board of
| Lebanon, 21, of 908 Colleae of 34 N. Tacoma N. Tacoma
it Seamahorn Hinshaw Mumaw, 39, Carrie Sales, 41, 43 Llovd R. Deer of 1132 Bellefontaine Budine Pruitt of 832 Coffey,
BIRTHS Girls Aldrich
Maher at
, Celeste Watson, at 8i Marguerite Pranklin,
1 ol Ir 5449 Delta Upsilon, luneh noon North
Co
meeting
22.50
NG 7) \ XS “INDIA WATE"
widely famed 2-piece Tropical Worsted SUITS. Distinguished in fit and quality
29.75
L. STRAUSS & CO. ic. THE MAN'S STORE
WS OFFICIAL WEATHER
By U
of 21 19
eon, Board o
Trade
NR. Weather Buren Mm!
INDIANAPOLIR FORECAST Mostly cloudy tonight and temorrow, with show. ery or thunderstorms tomorrow: wet much change in temperature 1:24 | Nunset TEMPERATURE Mav 22, 19M 5 1 op om BAROMETER
Wm
Nide Realtors,
noon
ncheon, Canary age Notre Dame Club moehe ARE, noon Indiana University Iumbia Club, noo Central Labor Union Hall 3 n 5 Industrial Union Council, mee Ramated Hay, 8 p. m | Pyramid Clin lancheon, Clavponl Hotel ),
on, Canary Cot
Chad, luncheon Co Charles QU cent 's
Robert
Bernice at Vin-
Plumbers Catherine St. Vin ti Bs Nithrive 8:50 1%. Amal Vineent's
at Ni ra _Lukenbill, at 8i Mary Logah, at Dorothy Repp Kathleen
Indiana Pederation of Clubs, board moots | Vineent's ing, Clavponi Hotel n Naleserafters Club of ner. Hotel Washington National Associ Hote! Washing Beta Nigma Qa R
Ly f.80 m al Coleman orwaod, at St
Civent Britain had made a fundamental in order to assure Russia's entrance
n Indianapolis, din 6:30 p.m wm of Women m "ny
Fran 2h
Howard
B80 a.
Precipitation 24 hrs Total precipitation Excess gince Jan
MIDWEST WEATHER Mostly eloudy tonight and with lacal showers or thunder and north portions toin extreme northwest
% ™m 80 meeting , Lonig Quick, at 8 th Marie Wingo, at Si
Kendrell, Thelma Hooton Rove
Hopking
Prancis Frangis at St. Praneis
tor Phi Noror meeting, Hotel eYerin.,. 8 Dp. .n Eh Lilly & Co Pharmacy meetin m and § n Marion County Association, meet
Philadelphia of Hote |
8:15
College verm w \ cent Francis cents Ralph cents Bernard Thomas cent's Theodore cent 's Edward Leonard cent's Irving, Virginia Cummings, James, Josephine Kirkland Henry, Leona Phillips George, Thelma Alvis Adrian, Clara LaFollette, Louis, Sarah Belle Brewer Melvin, Harriett White, at William, Blanche Campbell Cis Alvin, Bernadette Rottet. at St Wilburn, Gertrude LeMaster, Francis
m Marian at Ri Vin
. hdiana tomorrow storms in central Mmosrow; warmer poriton
Minois Mostly thunderstorms in tions tonight or tomorrow treme northwest portion Lower Minlehgan-—-Mostly cloudy, prob ably showers ih north portioh tonight and tomorrow and ih south portioh tomorrow not mueh change in temperature
Ohio --Tair tonight and tomorrow morn. ing, followed by local thundershowers tomorrow afternoon or night. slightly cobler ih northeast portion tonight: warmer in extreme north portion tomorrow: Wadnesdav showers and cooler Kentucky Fair tonight, preceded local thundershowers in extreme east pors tioh this afternoon or early tonight: toe morrow fair and warmer: looal thunders showers tomorrow afternoh or night Wednesday, showers and cooler WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A, WM, Station Weather, Bar, Temp. Amarillo, Tex Cldy 28.68 80 Bismarck, N. D, . , Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland
Council, Parent-Teacher nk. Ho Q thy 9°30 Margaret Cooney St. Via Catherine Harrington 8
Brown, at Meming
Lions’ Club Safety Committee, luncheon at Vins } Al Wash n \
; Anne Mary
81
at
} Linns Cl L's in
incheon, He
showers oy north por in ex.
local and warmer
cloudy
Noo ub Nominating . central
Vinecen wshington, n " WV
Committee, oon Ss Margaret Pyrite |t. Vin.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
of Chabs,
Ortel, at Nelson
Bessie Bernice
St atl
Vincent's
Indiana Federation meeting 8 Vin
( vhool ote all aay Indiana Coal Merchants’ con ion, Hotel Lincoln, al Insurance Accounting and N sociation, meeting, Marott Ho Rotary Ciub »
Association, at Ci
ent ay City, atistical As. l, all day Hotel, Coleman, at Coleman St. Prancis at 8t. Fran.
heon Clavpool
Ril AA Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon. Board of Trade, noon
Club, by
Gyro luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel
n
Francis at Nt
8 Fran.
ol | Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noot Universal Club, lun
noon
University of
cheon, Columbia Clud Morretta Henninger, nt
Club, luncheon . Beatrice Schweder, nt St
Board
Canary
Michigan Hoon
umbus,
Roard of Knights o{ Trade \ Lutheran Nervice Club, luncheon Cottage, hoon Food Products Credit Columbia Club, 6 np. m Exchange Club Board of Control, lunch eon, Hotel Washington, noon
CLS Paul, Eillene Zoellner, at St. Prancis Herbert, Mildred Green, at 1118 Spann Robert, Zelma Jackson, at 2212 Martha
DEATHS
Elizabeth Collier, 71 1328 Marlowe, vascular renal disease Gredriok Griner, 8% arteriosclerosis, A. Slack, 65 at 94 N cardio vascular renal disease Rollin Bottom, 43. at 1128 Spruce, monary hemorrhage ert Wayman Rhodes Indiana, general paralvsis azel Dovie, 54 at Methodist, hemorrhage Conrad Neuner, 56 at 920 W. 34th
luncheon
rade of Col noon
Group, dinner
nt 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.)
without peace no enduring free. Shallow pit were several hundred Canadian World War veterans who had cheered the King at every oppor . . ~ » tunity, Before the King appeared - 4 ll 8) with the Queen, they had chanted Cal ok a nee 1 i A ovicl in a booming roar: “We want the King we want the Quesn” | The King finished his speech and sine Jan. 1. 171.80 to leave the dais through their rows It Was understond today 208 af guards as Rhode Hen Towa A high diplomatic source indicated that the proposal brought Great stepped down into the midst of a Britain close to mecepting the Russian demand for a defensive military group of veterans and began shak. Alliance which would put Briain, Trance and Russia together in any ing hands War of Aggression its members, Britain, France and In a few minutes they ware So important were the concessions Russia, to support any European vies pressed in by a crowd 20 deep on made to Russian in the new pro= tim ol aggression which appealed every side. Veterans were pushing nosal, ft was said, that 11 was not for aid his hand to the Queen, saving, “Put . ih s Wa ) ft there, Your Majesty" lar weekly meeting Wadnesday “Right you are,” said the Queen, smiling, and added, “Put it there,” | copted by the Foreign Affairs Com- | suevsarsvm May 92 (0. P) | mittee of the Onbinet, bers, ang Ten thousand Jewish women 18d by [the most influential members, and ub y ~YORT=0 » BOY. 3\ DROWNED [{t was believed that full Oabinet ac- a nN a amon NEAR GREENFIELD captance was WL . Yo Palestine today and delivered to the — NORE Prerosl o the | British commandant a petition w — : HE written in the tears of | GREENFIELD, May 22 (U n DIE ei Mr and Mrs, Earl Johnson, drowned a hul Sree vel og BY Piva mim : : § Vy. ruck attempt 0 break throu yesterday in Spring Lake near here. Tt was understood that joint gen- the line of PR The truck “5 He was believed to have fallen from [eral staff talks between France, attacked by demonstrators and a c a concrete retaining wall into the Britain and Russia were part of the [woman seized a soldier ¥iding in the BRVET (water, | proposal, machine, disarmed him and broke 1104 N: [Hele Nn Rah : we = | Rumania is understood to have in- his vifle. Hamilton, | Jacksonville. Pin". Cle MONGOLIAN PLANE SHOT timated that it is now in position to Wiss Henrietta S20ld, ® Veteran tn Ha : 35. at Central Miami, | Mpls -&t a |Russian pledge to defend Rumanin’s of the chief rabbi, led the parade vere OH rt. mel News Agency dispatch from | independence, Poland is understood A direct clash between ofMoial Maes eoro- |New York" Hsinking, Manchukuo, reported to- to have modified its policy, which | Jewish organizations and British tera [OE Re x la, i ht Manchukuan frontier 'was one of firm refusal to necept |wuthorities was threatened when the o ast Cotisee. | UIEDUEN guards shot down an Outer Mon-|Russinn nid Jewish National Council, highest ; 51 ‘Colisge, | Por wha Ore. golian light bombing plane which| It was reported that the new Jewish body in Jerusalem, an. \ Was reconnoitering over Manchukuo British proposal, in addition to aAp-| nounced a vigorous plan of cams Saturday. (Outer Mongola is under |pronching the Russian demand for a palgn against British proposals for the protection of Sewial, Russia . allinnce, would of
of 918 8 West; 915 S. West, nar A of 1850 Holloway, | TR CHuOn, X rte na, 23, of 1830 Holloway, Edmond Spear, 57, of 2327 Martindale: Anes Agung a of 2835 Clifton | Soar F arnhart, of Maywood: Maggie Ja ot Hilds Smith. 29 Maywood [mente ® Whey N Alvin Stott, 21, of 841 W, 26th; Louise! Salli B. Hardesiv Ervin, 20, of 951 W, 26th. ‘chronic myooarditis.
46 Jessie of ta @loni
Brady chronic myocarditis
at
iN
Grouped at the foot of (Le dais dine 30 a m._38 One expected the King and Queen CHRNEe in its security front policy [close-ups, One veteran thrust Out | yabinet would aecoapt ft at its regus | Wowever, the proposal was ae Women in Clash | actly ' /Buddy Johnson, S-vear-old son of Mania, Which are directly affected | rhe gemonateption developed into rele , | K DNR UN TOKYO, May 22 (U.P) <A Do. |[UA] aid pact and an accompanying | States, and Mrs, Tsano Hersog, wife AES,
dom » » . 0] Ni =D) I ll * 7 Y J British Now Willi the cheering was thunderous. Everys | LONDON, May U.P.) cameras into their faces, Making yet certain whether the full British U. S. Jewess, 79, Leads Wt P).—|British envoys to Poland and Ru- | yewish womanhood the world over.” pul [Little Rock, Ark 'weloome any British-Russian mu- [Zionist leader from the United Sa 74. at 1732 Spann, [San Francisco J) oblige
88, nt 4801 Winthrop, Dn pn. 0.5 + D5
He a al NN sh Lh