Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1939 — Page 2

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“END OF HITLER, | PARLEY IS TOLD

itterley Speaks as Trade

-. Conclave Opens; Fears No Conflict Abroad.

(Continued from Page One)

““YWhat the ultimate answer is I can|

NOt say. . One Held Dominant

#3: “The crux of the entire European

“situation always has been a balance pf power, with one nation domi-

~pating the central part of the con- |

+ greatest prosperity under these coni. ditions and it has had its most trying , stances.”

: there has been a definite indication “for the last several years that many

” »

2%hat something had to be done to

* -*

‘United States last year were the South African Optometrist.”

\ = . continent were our second best ex-

‘day. Blood was taken from one of 48

= Hleed which

.. Investigation division, said materials |

, that the man had fallen from it.

tinent. “Europe has enjoyed periods of its

times under other circum-

Mr. Sitterley told the conference

interests in England and France felt

put Central Europe back in the Commercial picture on a sound basis. “~'1 think” he said, “that perhaps the existence of this opinion has Been one of the reasons why the expansion program of Germany did not meet with more strenuous resistance from France and England. ... ) Calls Resistance Passive “Tt has been very apparent that Germany's attempt to reform Europe along old lines, laid down by Bismarck, has met with only | passive objections, because of an| absence of real conscientious objectors.” Discussing foreign trade, he said best customers of the]

.the five United Kingdom, Canada, Japan| France and Germany | Our greatest imports were from| Canada, with Japan second and the United Kingdom third. Germany was in ninth place and France 11th. Europe took 43 per cent of all the goods shipped out of the United States last year, and bought approximately $1,300,000,000 worth of our exports, he said. In volume, the countries of the North American

port ustomers, Asia third and | South America, fourth. Japan bought $240,000,000 worth of our exports, China about $35,000,000 worth.

TRANSFUSIONS FAIL T0 END HICCOUGHS

John Tharp, a 56-year-old cottage superintendent at the Indiana Boys’ | School, was reported weaker at| Methodist Hospital today, the] seventh on which he has hiccoughed | continually at three-minute in-| tervals. - As his condition became weaker, doctors sought a rare type of blood for a transfusion. Thirty-eight boys at the school volunteered, but none was found to be the type needed. ne transfusion was given Tues-

other boys who volunteered as donors. E. M. Dill, school, said

hiccoughing

superintendent at the that Mr. Tharp's started after a nose lasted for about two days. He said that prior to the nose bleed Mr. Tharp seemed in excellent health

POLICE LEARN AGED MAN DIED OF FALL

Investigation showed that Edward Deputy, 77, who died at City Hospital Tuesday, was the victim of a fall rather than a slugging, police said today. He was found unconscious Monday in the rear of a poolroom on E. Washington St., 400 block Roderic Rae, chief of the scientific

taken from the clothing were identical with those of a nearby roof and

He lived at 116 N. New Jersey St. Relatives have not been located.

FRANCIS BRICKLEY, 74, DIES AT HOME HERE

Francis Brickley died at his home | today after an illness of more than| two years. Mr. Brickley, who was connected with the Kiefer-Stewart | Co., lived at 1837 N. Delaware St.| He was 74 A Mason of Oriental Lodge 500]

and a member of the First PresbyBrickley had

terian Church, Mr. lived in Indianapolis since 1891. He is survived by his wife, Clara, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Neff of Anderson

3 PLEAD GUILTY IN MURDER SYNDICATE

PHILADELPHIA, May 25 (U. P.). Three of 29 defendants in the arsenic poison ring which Killed for insurance pleaded guilty today to| charges which can send them to the | electric chair in one of the great- | est mass murder arraignments in| American criminal history. Seven other defendants, including two alleged arsenic widows, pleaded not guilty.

Delicious LUNCH

wom SOE

| SEVILLE

RESTAURANT 7 N. Meridian

a ——

City Greets Good Neighbor From South

Times Photo. Miss Lillian Somoza, his daughter; Governor Townsend; Mrs. Leon de Bayle, wife of the Nicaraguan Minister to the United States; the President, and Mayor Sullivan.

Indianapolis today welcomed a neighbor from Nicarague, President Anastasio Somoza. Shown (left to right) as the President and his party were greeted at the Union Station upon their arrival are

= " THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nicaraguan Head Drives 90,

Inverted Vision in One Eye Hampers Girl

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,)showed that everything she saw] When her good eye was covered, May 25 (U. P). — The case of a through her left eye ppeared to be/she became unsteady on her feet 9-year-old girl who saw everything inverted, an unusual case of am-| upside down through her Jeft eve | blyopia. and said that persons in the street was described today by J. Raphael,| Mr. Raphael said he believed the had their heads on the pavement vice president of the South African left eye never had been used for|and their feet in the air, When Optical Association, in the organi- direct vision and that the girl was shown a printed page she could read zation’s official magazine, “The seeing objects as she would have] {at birth—namely, inverted. A course | down. Her drawing also was inThe child, who lives there, was| of correction was undertaken to get|verted and she drew a plant with brought in for examination after the child to keep her right eye the leaves below and the flower pot complaining of a “pricking” in her closed and to draw familiar objects above. eves and difficulty in seeing the! with the aid of the left eye only for| Recently, her condition has been notes of music at her piano. Tests(an hour a day. improving, Mr. Raphael said.

{Senor Leon de Bayle, Nicaraguan Minister to the United States, and their wives.

said. only when the book was held upside | {dent Somoza's reply.

SOMOZA MAKES SPEEDWAY TRY

Hopes for 100 on Next Visit.

(Continued from Page One)

country, make roads and for other national improvements.” “The United States,” he added “always has taken care of us down in Nicaragua and we intend to protect the United States down there. Our protection of the United States interest in Nicaragua is protection

for us. As long as the United States leaves us free I can assure you that we will remain free, “The good neighbor policy of your country has been a wonderful thing for Latin-America.”

Arrive Here by Train

The President and his party arrived by train from Washington at| 8:11 a. m, He was met by Governor | Townsend, Mayor Sullivan, C. D. Alexander, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce president, and a citizens’ committee of about 50. President Somoza was accompanied by his wife and daughter Lillian, and by Dr. Manuel Cordero Reyes, Nicaraguan foreign minister, and

“It’s awfully early in the morning, Mr. President,” Governor Townsend

“It’s a beautiful day,” was Presi-

After the welcome, the President went to the World War Memorial to be presented with an honorary membership card in the Marine Corps League.

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Traffic Victim

Robert F. Seybold, 18, Indianapolis student at Purdue University, was killed in an automobile collision at Lafayette last night. He lived at 2826 N. Talbot St.

WATER TALKS EXPECTED Judson Dickerman, Federal utilities expert, borrowed by the City to appraise the Indianapolis Water Co., may have his first meeting with

Mayor Sullivan's committee of City officials tomorrow. TT

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CITY HOSPITAL SETS GRADUATION JUNE 2

Diplomas will be presented to 35 senior nurse-students at City Hospital commencement exercises June 2, it was announced today by Beatrice BE. Gerrin, nursing school principal. James E. Deery, City controller, will be the speaker at the exercises at 8 p. m. The annual class day exercises will be at 2:30 p. m. June 1 Other senior week activities for the graduates are to include a dance at the Marott Hotel Saturday night, a dinner Wednesday at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, with the faculty and graduate staff nurses as hosts, and a dance given by the City Hospital Alumnae Association June 1 at the Lake Shore Country Club. Indianapolis members of the graduating class are Alene Daugherty, Madge Goldman, Norma H. Haller, Elvera Kirschner, Elizabeth C. Penizek, Sarah E. Spencer and Margaret A. Weinbrecht, Forty affiliate students from nursing schools in four other hospitals in other cities will receive certificates at the commencement exercises.

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Coin-dot chiffon accented with a white organdy vestee and Women’s

Woman's rayon-sheer print in a young jacket dress with crisp white touches on dark

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939

Gets $243 in Phoney Call, Smooth Line

RICHMOND, Ind, May 25 (U. P.).—Police today sought a modern “Jimmy Valentine,” a bandit who works with his head instead of a pistol and a fast car. Mary Jane Carnes, secre= tary of the Welfare Loan Society, received a telephone message telling her that her phone would be out of order for a short period while repairs were made. A few minutes later she left the office when a neighboring businessman told her she was wanted on the phone in his office. He said the telephone company had told him that her phone was out of order, When che returned $243 was gone from the cash drawer, and the telephones company said the line had been in perfect condition all the time.

AA.

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