Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1939 — Page 3
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1930
BRITISH SPURN | Te evo
NAZI CHARGES,
TURN ON JAPAN
: ND
Rl Al
aR
N
¥
Hint Economic Retaliation; §
Security Front Adds To Courage.
LONDON, Mayr 31 Foreign Office experts
WU. P)— have com
pleted the preliminary draft of aj note to Germany intended to refute §
allegations on which Fuehrer Hitler based his denunciation of British-German naval limitation pact but leaving the way open for further discussion, it was understood today At the same time the Government prepared to meet Japanese threats to British interests in China by expanding its present Far Eastern policy from one of financial assistance to China to one of active resistance to Japan. It was understood that the Government was prepared if necessary to use economic measures to combat Japanese encroachment on British interests. The note which is to be sent to Germany, replies to Germany's de-
the
nunciation note of April 28. This ©
note (1) —Accused British of moving away from the policy of guaranteeing friendly ereIment of relations with Germany; (2)—Suggested that Prime Minister Ohare lain had abandoned the spirit of the declaration he made jointly with Herr Hit-/ ler at the Munich conference, ex-| pressing the desire of both countries never to wage war upon each other; and (3)—Implied that Britain had trespassed upon Germany's sphere; of influence in Central and Eastern| Europe. It was apparent that, with its security front nearing completion,
the Government was ready to act)
firmly in defending its Chinese
interests against Japan
Cabinet leaders were consiaering |
the dispatch of a note to its exact contests to depend developments within the next days along the Chinese coast. It was understood that if Japan proceeded with interfering with British shipping along the China coast and continued to press qemands for transfer of control to Japan of international areas in China, the Government was prepared to take economic measures assuming the character of minor penalties.
on few
Goering Welcomes
Franco's Nazis Home
HAMBURG, May 31 U P)-— Five thousand German troops who served with the Spanish Nationalists in the civil war returned home in triumph today as the Nazi Government admitted for the first time that German forces played an important part in Generalissimo Franco's long fight against the Spanish Republican Government As the Germans arrived here, 000 Italian troops embarked Cadiz, Spain, for Naples, and
20. at the
Japan, |
OF A LONG TRAIL
a
SUNS
Wilbur Shaw reaches the end of the long. long trail in the Memorial | | douser (with cap) is Col. Roscoe C. Turner, speedster of the airways. | calls her, said his victory was “swell.”
Day race .
DEATHS IN STATE REACH 27 MARK
Girl, 15, Plane Crash Victim: Infant Burned as Truck Catches Fire.
(Continued from Page One)
| failed and the pilot tried unsuccess-|
fully to bank. garden in the rear of the home of Norman DLavton, R. R. 17, Box 442B. Mr. Layton anf his two sons, Paul and Gordon, sons from the plane before deputies arrived. Miss Robinson died an hour later in Methodist Hospital, Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coro-| ner, housed at the Hoosier Airport but that the ship had landed at Chris-| tian Field where Mr. Lukas ig Mr. Biddle worked on the moto The motor had developed ae line | trouble, he said he was informed Mr. Lukas saw the accident, he sai A representative of ment of Commerce was to make an investigation in an effort to deter-| mine what caused the accident. One-vear-old Loretta Slaughter was burned and her mother injured early today when a truck in which the family was moving from Philadelphia, O., to Canneliton, Ind, burned in the 4900 block E. Wash-
Spanish Government informed the ington St.
French government that all Italian
troops had left the strategically im-|
portant Balearics Islands At the same time Germany and Denmark were signing a treaty of nonaggression fixing the permanency of their common frontier and marking another step in Fuehrer Hitler's diplomatic drive to offset the Anglo-French-Soviet “peace front.” Field Marshal Herman Wilhelm Goering, Air Minister and Air Force commander in chief; Gen. Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the high command of the armed forces; Gen. Walter von Brauchitsch, Army commander in chief, and Admiral Erich Raeder, Navy commander in chief, welcomed the troops back home formally today Newspapers all over the country carried articles pages long today on the exploits of the German troops in Spain. It was announced jubilantly that the first Nazis had gone to Spain under the guise of tourists before the end of July, 1936— the civil war started July 17, 1936— and that Fuehrer Hitler decided in
j which belonged to C. E. Kegley,
November, 1936, to send a complete i
air corps.
PADEREWSKI SAILS NEW YORK, May 31 VU. P)— Ignace Jan Pederewski, Polish pianist, sailed today for his home in Switzerland for several months of rest.
Gas Tank Ignited
Mrs. Mary Slaughter, 19, and the child were sleeping on a feather bed in the truck trailer when a side gas tank fell from its position, dragged on the pavement and was ignited by the friction.
Mrs. Slaughter was awakened, jgathered up her child and jumped | from the rear of the trailer. She injured a leg and the child was burned on the face and head. Their conditions were described as “good.” Damiey Slaughter, father, and Richard, child, were uninjured
husband and 2, another The truck, 156 Epler Road, Mr. Slaughters employer was destroyed with the family’s belongings Wayne Jeffries, 21, R. R. 1, Box 368, died today in City Hospital of injuries received Mav 14 when he lost control of his motoreyvele in the 800 block Pelasant Run Blvd. and received a fractured skull
Connersville Man Killed
Lowell Shepard, 58, of Conners | ville, died of injuries suffered when his car was sideswiped by an unidentified car on the highway near Andersonville. John Riefel, also of Connersville, was injured. Willard Fultz, of Royal Cen-
25,
ter, was killed | near "his home when
. winner a second time,
{
The plane landed on its nose in a
took the injured per-|
said he was told the plane was ___~
the Depart-|
New,
Ns Show Vote Power In Hungary
BUDAPEST, Hungary, May | 81 (U. P).—The Government | Party gained an overwhelming | majority in Parliamentary elections held Sunday and Monday, returns showed to- - day, but the Nazi Party made eR big gains. The Government won 180 seats in the lower chamber. Nazis won 41 seats, as against 15 in the last Parliament. The Small-Farmers' Party won 12 seats, as against 22; Social Democrats five as against 11; and Christian Socialists three as against eight. Five seats went to Liberals and four to Independents.
FCC PHONE REPORT | ~~ WILL BE MODIFIED
WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. P). —The Federal Communications
| Commission, it was learned today, will * modify extensively the pro-
1
posed Walker report to Congress on
the telephone industry. Commissioner Paul recommendations, {25 per cent cut in rates, already have been revised, not enough to satisfy a “minority” ‘group, which promised a separate report to Congress if further changes were not made.
At least two of the seven Com-
A. Walker's asked Rep. which included a N
it was said, but pose.”
Vi I
Oh boy!
\NAPOLIS DOES THAT WATER FEEL GOOD?
MES
Does that water feel good after the 500-mile grind? The
U.S. AT CRISIS, MOSELEY SAYS
‘Communist Peril’ Could Be Ended in 5 Minutes, He Declares.
(Continued from Page One)
German-American Bund “Fuehrer.” He testified that he provided the
| War Department Intelligence
Division with information on alleged | movements against the Government | which Intelligence officers agreed | was “disturbing.” He accused the] House Committee of reluctance to| ascertain details of the "Communist | emergency which faces the United | States.” Acting Chairman Arthur D. Hea- | {ley (D. Mass.) contradicted him. “Bull!” shouted Gen. Moseley, oe the committee table. | ‘You don't want to learn about the | Sergony ” | charged that “The Army can| WR plans to fight Germany in South America, but it cannot fight the enemy within our gates.”
From “Right at Top”
He asserted the Army had been “told not to investigate anvthing.” | “Where does that come from?" John J. Dempsey (D.| Mex.). “From the White House, I Sib Gen. Moseley said. “Right at the top.” Gen. Moseley said the problem could be solved if President Roose- | velt would say:
“Mr. Army, I don't want you to
missioners were known to oppose interfere with civil processes at all
Commissioner Walker's
recom« But I want the American people to |
mendations for strict Federal regu- know that if any local Government lation of the American Telephone fails to protect any individual in his Approximately 800 Japanese troops
& Telegraph Co Others represented as taking a of the road” course.
a rifie held by his younger brother, Rudolph, was accidentally dis-
charged.
were life and property, “middle iy my under the 1929 law that makes
| At Pimento, south of Terre Haute,
Paul Lee Williams was Killed stantly last night when
in-
he was Right.”
I will use the a duty.’ Defends Bund Rep. Jerry Voorhis (D. Cal) suggested that Communists claimed to
be fighting a Rightist group. |
the disease started on the |
“But Left and the Gen
the “The
antitoxin is on Moseley replied.
struck by an automobile driven by Communists are trying to destroy
Derrell Hayworth at an intersection our
of Route 41. Mrs. E. J. Aiken, 64, of Joliet, Il, died from injuries suffered Monday in a head on collision near Wina« mae in which Mrs. Margaret SchuKraft, 60, of Chicago, | Her husband and Mr. | were still in serious condition. | Mrs. Grace Hanford, 22, Motte, died from injuries suffered | in a head on collision near Valpa-
raiso in which three other persons Malley some data to Gen.
were injured.
Edward Riggs, 33, assistant thea. Craig, he said, wrote him *
democracy and the others are trying to defend it.” “Do vou think the German-Amer-ican bund is trying to defend democeracy?” asked Rep. Voorhis. “The German-American bund as
was killed. I understand it has one mission—to Schukraft See to it that the Communists don’t |
take over this country,” Gen. Mose-
{
of De ley said.
“Thanked” for Data The General testified that he also Malin | Craig, Army Chief of Staff. Gen. ‘thanking
ter manager at Aurora, committed Me for the information.”
suicide by shooting himself in the | head, according to police.
IN INDI ANA A208
Here Is the Traffic Record | County Deaths | Speeding 0 (To Date)
193% 1938
34 Reckless driving
(Running | preferential street
City Deaths (Te Date) 1939
29 Running red lights
5 Drunken 15 driving 0
Injured Accidents Dead Arrests ......
MEETINGS TODAY
Excelsior Laundry, dinner 8:30 p Lions Club, ton, noon. Kiwanis Club, noon. Purdue Alumni Hotel Severin, noon 12th District American Legion, Board of Trade, Young Men's
2
ERE R]
9 Others ......
luncheon, Hotel Washing.
luncheon, Columbia Club, |
Association, luncheon
Discussion Club, dinner, Sigma Alpha PEpsiton, luncheon, Board of hae noon a Theta Tau, om. neon Co-Ope
luncheon, Seville Tavrative Club of Shdianapelis, luncheon, Columbia Club, ios Indiana _ Motor ra luncheon, Hotel Antlers, Indianapolis merece, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon 10-Plus mere
ua Y.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
TRaLana pou: Real Rute Seard, eon, Hotel Washington, Advertising Club of indianapolis, uncheeon, Columbia Club, noo Sigma Chi, luncheon, "Board of Trade,
oon American Business Club, luncheon, In-| dianapo’is Athletic Club, noon, ecacia, luncheon, Board of Trade noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington
Association, hooh
weg EG meen lab, meeting, Cen-|
noon. Caravan Club, oon. Ofl Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon, Construction League of Indianapolis, Junenson, Architects and Builders n Tadlanapenis Camera Club, meeting, 110
t t.8n m Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Canary Cottage noon
BIRTHS Girls
10 a. William, Ida Cerran, at 1810 Belleton- ovgrheated | Rerotone stove,
Paarl, Bertha Clark. at $524 Apple.
Al, Teresa Rryay Kelly, Fr anchen William louis Don, Imogene Burt, Oren, Muriel Lakin Bernard, Cather
neent
. a St > mcent 8 Ci
a at Co! ema in at Methodist ine Bouse, at Methodist
Bove Fritz, Elizabeth Hendrie cent's, Albert, Emma Koesters Donald Alar tha Vance, obert, Cather: ne Deariy Adams, Bess ie Gordy Walter, Hazel Watkins \ John, Zella Check, at City Edwin, Mary , at Methodist, Crawford | at 1144 N. Tibbs Law: ence Golay, at 2302 Pier
st
=
ks,
ay incent's
Matilda
Hazel Bless, at 620 N. East, Marvilene Short, at 425 Agnes Mattie Weathers, at 2702 Hill
“Charles Curly Albert
| side
5 oui
|
| Dax Hote! Severin, 'bov
luncheon, ! Koehne
Junior Chamber of Com- Rura)
ph eetng, Chamber of Com- {dio vascular d
| |
tuneh- |
|
| ! i 1
luncheon, Murat Temple, |orghae
Builddic
Oliver, Bertha MeMillin 2251 Colum-
734 WV,
at William, Vivian Edelen, at Twins Patrick,
< a rothy at
and
DEATHS Elizabeth Vawter, 45 at Methodist noma, Alfred M 74,
[earl noma enry Chaplin
earBrown,
142¢ Edgemont Vincent carcinoma
58, at 1002 Hester Plake, 83. at 1221 Shepard, ticemia Oct Shia Ford 62, at 170 Bright, selerot hear Henry Yarnel 1 cinoma Augusta 1524 Dawson, carcinoma Patricia Ann Weaver, 3 days, City | cerebral Relorthage Emilie Carol: Jan®eck 1V18 N. gangrene ‘of foot Charles B. McDonald, 58, City City, coronary|
disease, John Methodist,
ep. arterio- | 86, at 610 Fletcher, Peterson, 39, at at V4 at at cars 69, at
at
Baldwin, sclerosis
William Johns, 49, 0cocciec meningiiis, William M. Shearer, 82, at 2114 Central. cerebral hemorrhage Mary Ann Finn, at 827 N. rive, chronic myocarditis Charles Harris, 67, at Methodist, ary occlusion Murray 58. |acnte sepsis George Sirp, cinoma Flora Jones, 51, tis. John South, 40, rl Bolton 2 davs, at J. Williams, 83, chronic myocarditis 1 Evans, 23, at Ci
80, at 1342 Cornell
i men. Sherman coronJohnson, 99, at 2222 Prospect, earat City, chronie nephriat City,
City, at
cerebral heme atelectasis Omar bury ty, acute appenMari ha W atts hosigs of live
eirrFIRES Tuesda auto, Tlinois and Washing-
unknown, loss $1 m., residence, 644 Marion A
n and South
3:32 a.m, YOR Ra cause
nto, Meridia Sts, short in battery cable,
24th. |
Methodist
car- |
at Methodist, |
1046 Brad- |
1 10:89 a o t 5 S. Traub 19% 4 ” 11:28 a residence, 1201 Har! in St. {! osion of kerosene stove, los 48 p.m, shed, 26 W. 30th unkn own, loss $5 auto, New York st. overheated brakes , garage, rear 40 N
m Ave
m,
bonfire In vacant
| ex 3 “st cause and
Dearborn
Vine ©
OFFICIAL WEATHER
By U.S. Weather Burean
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair tonight and tomorrow, except possible |thundershowers tomorrow afternson: continued warm, LAR | Sunset TEMPERATURE “May 31, 1938 81 I pom BAROMETER « Mm... 008 Precipitation 24 hrs 5. ending 6 130 a | Total precipitation since Jan, do | Excess since Jan, 1 |
“Sunrise | Tor
« 3
m AY
9
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair tonight {morrow, except scattered (tomorrow afternoon; continued warm. Mineis— Generally fair tonight and morrow, except scattered tomorrow atternoon; continued warm | Lower Michigan—Generally fair except | thundershowers in extreme north portion {somewhat cooler in northwest and central portions tonight: tomorrow settled, scattered afternoon ers, warmer in extreme north portion, Ohio—Increasing cloudiness tonight: {morrow cloudy and slightly cooler, light showers south portion; Friday showers, Kentueky-—Occasional and tomorrow; slightly {portion tomorrow.
and to. thundershowers
to-
in
showers cooler
tonight in
thundershowers |
towith
north
| wearwun IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A, M. Station Weather Bar, [Amaritio Tex. 29.70 Bismarck, N. D Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Dodge City, Helena, Mont | Jacksonville, Kankax City, ) Little Roek, | Lios Angeles Fla,
‘Kas.....
! Miami, Mpls -St { Mobile, Ala New Orleans New York Shia, City, Okla. maha, Neb, . Bil shut h
St, ampa,
Temp, 62
- | Semitic campaign,
| |
|
| from | Army | bert,
formation
Moseley was questioned on his | knowledge of an alleged antiassertedly organized to counteract a subversive plot against the Government. He submitted to examination after an| exchange with Rep. Arthur Healey (D. Mass), acting committee chairnan. Healey ruled Moseley must submit to examination by commit« tee counsel Rhea Whitley before presenting a lengthy prepared statement, Moseley said he received reports| James E. Campbell, retired captain, and Dudley P. Gil New York millionaire, shown by previous testimony to have been active in a campaign to counteract! the purported plot. He placed credence in such reports, he said, only when they checked with other ine from separate sources,
OHIO BANS NUDIST CAMPS | COLUMBUS, O, May 31 (U, P) —QGovernor Bricker affixed his sig
nature today to the celebrated Kel
| |
cast. | uns« thundershow-
lar bill outlawing nudist camps in 20 / Ohio despite appeals by
nudist organizations that it was an invasion of “constitutional rights.”
8-Inch Snake Found Inside Live Cricket
HANFORD, Cal, May 31 (U. P.) —Scoffers had proof today that Supervisor Russell Troutner really did find an eight-inch snake living in the body of a cricket. “After accidentally stepping on the cricket, I could hardly believe my eves when I saw the snake wriggle out,” he said. “I pinned it down with small sticks and found it was eight inches long. The snake lived about 24 hours.” Mr. Troutner was howled down when he told his fellow supervisors about the incident, Later, however, he exhibited a bottle containing the tiny snake and the cricket. His story was strengthened by Agricultural Commissioner Fred P. Roullard of Fresno County, who said the reptile was a parasitic hair snake, a type which often grows to maturity within cricket, grasshopper or fish.
800 JAPANESE REPORTED SLAIN
Chinese Claim Recapture of Hupeh Province Village.
a
CHUNGKING, May 31 (U.P) .-
were slain during Chinese attacks in the vicinity of Chungsiang to
| south of the Hupeh Province cities {of Tsaoyang and Suihsien, Chinese |
{military dispatches said today. The dispatches said that Chinese forces, hurling repeated attacks against the Japanese positions, had recaptured Hsin-chi, five miles north of Chungsiang. The Japanese were said to be attacking in large forces along the Hankow-Ichang highway under cover of heavy artillery. Japanese airplane bombs struck the American Baptist Mission at Chengchow, in Honan Province, in | a raid May 26, the American Embassy said today. A wall of the | mission courtyard was demolished but there were no casualties, it was reported.
CITY REPAIR CENTER PROJECT SHELVED
Plans for a $100,000 garage and repair shop building for Works) Board equipment were shelved today when the Board decided to repair its present shops and garages
jat a cost of about $4000
About 40 acres of land was acquired by the Board several years ago for a repair shop when the City! asphalt plant was built Part of the land which is bounded by 8S. West St. and the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks has been
leased to the Park Board for a
| playground.
The Works Board members re-|
[jected the idea because of the ex-|neutrality program. * | penses
and also because the City now is engaged in several other projects which may involve large outlay of money. The present shops and garages (are located in the 1100 block on | | Sanders St.
Victims of Plane Crash Here
Ralph Biddle, pilot of plane in fatal | Mrs. Rosemary Lukas , . , seriously (reports
»
1 PARIS, May 31 (U. P.).—Jean
: | newspaper Intransigeant, [day
‘REPORT RHINE FORTS
‘SWELL,” SAYS MRS.
1 WAS LUCKY, SHAW ASSERTS
Happy for Himself, Sorry | For Meyer; He'll Be | Back in 1940.
(Continued from Page One)
mishaps in the final stages of the {race hadn't eliminated Meyer. Shaw knew this too, because when he pulled his still shiney No. 2 into the victor's cage his first words were. “Boy, I should say I feel lucky. I'm certainly happy to have won again. I thought Lou would grab {his fourth before I got my second win. I guess Gabriel fixed it up for me, “Lou had terribly tough luck. If | he hadn't spun I never would have caught him. I just fell in.
Informed of Floyd Roberts’ death. [Shaw lowered his head for just a | moment but said nothing. Drivers [never express how they feel about ___ | those things except to each other.
Apparently almost completely dehydrated by the heat of the race. the first thing this 37-year-old driv er thought of when he came back from the speed wars was water, and he poured gallons of it over his head between gulps of more water and [teenade. Undoubtedly Shaw's record of | | Sndoubee here is matched only by Meyer, the only three-time win- | ner of the 500-mile race. Shaw first {Appeared in the Memorial Day | classic in 1827 when he finished { fourth,
A hug and a kiss for the victor by his wife,
SHAW WITH A KISS
Times Photos.
“Boots,” as Wilbur
Veteran, 94, Forgotten 1n Own Parade
LANCASTER, Pa., May 31 (U. P).~Lorenzo McCracken, 94, the town's only active Civil War veteran, stood his ground valiantly while his own parade passed him by. According to the printed program, he was to have led the parade and preside at Memorial Day services at the cemetery. He put on his uniform and waited hours on the porch for the parade committee to call for him. Forgotten, he heard the band, walked to the corner and stood stiffly at attention while the parade passed.
CONGRESS SETS ADJOURNMENT FOR MID-JULY
President May Defer His Significant Tour; Pleased By Farley Report.
WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. P). —Congressional leaders advised President Roosevelt today that they believe Congress can finish its “major legislation” and adjourn by July 15. The leaders met with the President shortly after his return from Hyde Park. Speaker William B. Bankhead said “the consensus of leaders was that it was possible to conclude” by July 15. In that case Mr. Roosevelt would postpone his tentatively scheduled mid-June trip to the West Coast until after adjournment. The leaders promised to give him more definite information next week. Lists Legislative High Spots
Regarding reports that Congress might stay in sesion until mid-Au-gust, Speaker Bankhead said he was “certainly not in favor of that.” He enumerated four major points of legislation to be dealt with: Neue trality, taxes, relief and social security. Before leaving Hyde Park, where he had spent the Memorial Day week-end, the President disclosed at his regular weekly press conference that he had received a favorable report on the national political picture from Postmaster General Farley, who has returned from a tour of many states and a visit to the San Francisco World's Fair. He did not indicate, of course, whether Mr. Farley's favorable report would be taken as a "green light,” in regard to a third term, but said he planned a trip to San Francisco, Seattle and Alaska, probably next month.
3d Term Race ‘May Be Forced’
Meanwhile, Senator Norris (Ind. Neb.) said Mr. Roosevelt may be forced to seek a third term to complete the New Deal because of the lack of a candidate who would “carry on" his policies. Senator Holt (D. W. Va.) is preparing a resolution designed to place the Senate on record against a third term. He said illness and the task of gathering data has delayed its introduction, but that he would bring it before the Senate
soon.
Strauss
| From then until 1933 he ran into bad luck and he often refers to the races of those years as “my wall hopping era.” In 1933 he was second to Meyer, and in 1935 he finished | just 21 seconds behind Kelly Petillo. |
Comeback in 1937
| Mechanical difficulties and fre- | quent pit stops forced him to be | contented with seventh place in| 1936, his poorest showing in recent | races, but he came back with a bang | to win his first race in 1937 by the closest of margins, He was second last vear behind Roberts, and of course, the world has been informed by hundreds of thousands of printed and broad-| cast words of his victory this time. | Mrs. Shaw, an attractive brunet, came downstairs, “Come out here a minute, Boots," | Shaw called, “the boys want some | pictures.” She came out smiling. “How do you feel?” she asked. { He said all right, except that he had some blisters in inconveni:nt places. Then Mr. and Mrs. for pictures. Shaw smilingly graphers to take their exploded flash bulbs with them and Mrs. Shaw saw the party away just in time to welcome some more. Places were set for the family victory dinner, but it was 8 to 5, the way things were going, that it would be at least semipublic.
NEUTRALITY STUDY ~ MAY BE SET TODAY
| WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. P.) — The Senate Foreign Relations Committee meets today probably to de(cide when it will consider Secretary of State Hull's cash-and-carry
Shaw posed
warned photo-
| Action in the House Foreign Affairs Committee was delayed because of the death of a member's father. Acting Chairman Sol Bloom | (D. N. YY), hoped to hold a meeting Thursday ‘at which he said Hull's | program would be drafted into legislation. Chairman Pittman (D. Nev.) of {the Senate Committee doubted that |his committee would take any ac(tion before next week. | Earlier, Senator Pittman told reporters that if no action was taken lon neutrality at this session of |Congress and if a European war ap[peared imminent before the first of the year, President Roosevelt might [summon Congress for a special session to deal with neutrality, (bank control, munitions outputs, [stock exchange regulations, and war preparations.
{
DAMAGED BY FLOOD
| Thouvenin. political editor of the said tothat reports indicated floods had re fered Germany's Siegfried Line “rt stically unusable” over a 33-mile en His frtion followed recurrent {sabotage in the fortifica-
tions’ Leadtruction.
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