Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1939 — Page 4

NAT CHARGES, TURN ON JAPAN

WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1080 | AT THE END OF A LONG TRAIL . . . . .

BRITISH SPURN

Hint Economic Retaliation; Security Front Adds To Courage.

LONDON, May 31 (U. P)—

Foreign Office experts have com-|} pleted the preliminary draft of a.

note to Germany intended to refute

NDITAN

allegations on which Fuehrer Hitler based his denunciation of the British-German naval limitation pact but leaving the way open for

further discussion, it was understood | .\

today.

At the same time the Government 3 prepared to meet Japanese threats:

to British interests in China by expanding its present Far Eastern policy from one of financial assist-| ance to China to one of active re-| sistance to Japan. It was understood that the Government was prepared if necessary to use economic meas- | ures to combat Japanese encroachment on British interests. The note which is to be sent to Germany, replies to Germany's denunciation note of April 28. This note (1)—Accused British of moving | away from the policy of guarantee- | ing friendly development of relations| with Germany; (2)—Suggested that Prime Minister Chamberlain had | abandoned the spirit of the declara-| tion 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 Japan, its exact contests to depend on developments within the next few 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 demands for transfer of control to Japan of international areas in| China, the Government was pre-| pared to take economic measures | assuming the character of minor] penalties.

Goering Welcomes

Franco's Nazis Home

HAMBURG, May 31 (U. P)—| Five thousand German troops whe served with the Spanish Nationalists in the civil war returned home in triumph today as the Nazi Govern-

ment - admitted for the first time investigation in an effort to deter-| _mqye

that German forces plaved an important part in Generalissimo Franco's long fight against the] Spanish Republican Government. | As the Germans arrived here, 20,-| 000 Italian troops embarked at Cadiz, Spain, for Naples, and the Spanish Government informed the French government that all Italian troops had left the strategically important 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 to-| day 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! November, 1936, to send a complete air corps.

Wilbur Shaw reaches the end of the long. long trail in the Memorial

Day race .

. winner a second time,

DOES THAT WATER FEEL GOOD? .

gs EL

a

Does that water feel

douser (with cap) is Col. Roscoe C. Turner, speedster of the airways.

| Oh boy!

POLIS TIM

“A 3

NN

good after the 500-mile grind? The calls her, said his victory was “swell.”

{ |

REACH 27 MARK

Girl, 15, Plane Crash Victim: Infant Burned as Truck Catches Fire.

(Continued from Page One) failed and the pilot tried unsuccessfully to bank. The plane landed on its nose in a garden in the rear of the home of| Norman Layton, R. R. 17, Box 442B.| Mr. Layton and his two sons, Paul | and Gordon, took the injured per-| sons from the plane before deputies) arrived. Miss Robinson died an hour | later in Methodist Hospital. Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner, said he was told the plane was] housed at the Hoosier Airport but] that the ship had landed at Chris-| tian Field where Mr. Lukas and Mr. Biddle worked on the motor, The motor had developed gas line] trouble, he said he was informed. Mr. Lukas saw the accident, he said. A representative of the Depart-| ment of Commerce was to make an|

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 New Philadelphia, O., to Cannellton, Ind, burned in the 4900 block E. Wash-| ington St.

Gas Tank Ignited

Mrs. Mary Slaughter, 13, 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

from the rear of the trailer. injured a leg and the child was burned on the face and head. |

Vote Power In Hungary

BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 31 (U. P).—The Government Party gained an overwhelming majority in Parliamentary elections held Sunday and Monday, returns showed today, but the Nazi Party made 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). Federal Communications

| Commission, it was learned today, | will posed Walker report to Congress on “told not to investigate anything.” the telephone industry.

modify extensively the pro-

Commissioner Paul A. Walker's

to Congress if further

At least two of the seven Com-

Walker's recom-

Others were

Their conditions were described as 5

Damley Slaughter, father, and Richard, 2, child, were uninjured. which belonged to C. E. Kegley, 156

another |

ployer was destroyed with family's belongings.

Wayne Jeffries, 21, R. R. 1, Box

| Rudolph, husband and charged.

rifle held by his younger brother, was accidentally dis-

At Pimento, south of Terre Haute,

The truck,| paul Lee Williams was killed in- Deft stantly | Epler Road, Mr. Slaughter's em- struck by an automobile driven by Communists are trying to destroy

the Derrell Hayworth at an intersection our democracy and the others are, of Route 41,

last night when he was

Mrs. E. J. Aiken, 64, of Joliet, TI1.,

368, died today in City Hospital of died from injuries suffered Monday injuries received May 14 when he in a head on collision near Wina- mocracy?” asked Rep. Voorhis.

lost control of his motorcycle in the mac in which Mrs. Margaret Schu- | kraft, 60, of Chicago, was killed. I understand it has one mission—to | Her husband and Mr. Schukraft See to it that the Communists don't [Ww |

800 block Pelasant Run received a fractured skull.

Killed

Blvd. an

Connersville Man

Lowell Shepard, 58, of Conners- Motte, died from injuries suffered |

ere still in serious condition. Mrs. Grace Hanford, 22, of De

DEATHS INSTATE Nazis Show (, $, 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. Healev (D. Mass.) contradicted him, “Bull!” shouted Gen. Moseley, pounding the committee table. “You don’t want to learn about the emergency.” | He charged that “The Army can make 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

| “Where does that come from?" asked Rep. John J. Dempsey (D.

recommendations, which included a | N. Mex.). 25 per cent cut in rates, already | have been revised, it was said, but pose,” Gen. Moseley said. not enough to satisfy a “minority” | the top.” group, which promised a separate | report changes were not made.

“From the White House, I sup“Right at

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 : | mendations for strict Federal regu- |know that if any local Government |

was awakened, jatjon of the American Telephone fails to protect any individual in his | Approximately 800 Japanese troops (gathered up her child and jumped gs Telegraph Co. i

But I want the American people to

life and property, I will use the

She | represented as taking a “middle Army under the 1929 law that makes of the road” course.

[it a duty.” Defends Bund Rep. Jerry Voorhis (D. Cal) suggested that Communists claimed to be fighting a Rightist group. “But the disease started on the and the antitoxin is on the

ight,” Gen. Moseley replied. “The

trying to defend it.” | “Do vou think the German-Amer-ican bund is trying to defend de-

“The German-American bund as

| take over this country,” Gen. Moseley said. “Thanked” for Data The General testified that he also

« « « ‘SWELL,’ SAYS MRS. SHAW WITH A KISS .

A hug and a kiss for the victor by his wife.

Times Photos. “Boots,” as Wilbur

8-Inch Snake Found Inside LiveCricket

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 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.”

Veteran, 94, Forgotten in 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 Presi= dent shortly after his return from Hyde Park. Speaker William B. Bankhead said “the consensus of leaders was that it was possible ta 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: Neutrality, taxes, relief and social see curity. 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 Fare ley, 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, prob= ably 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 com= plete the New Deal because of the lack of a candidate who would “carry on” his policies. Senator Holt (D. W. Va.) is preeparing 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.

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 driver 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 lemonade, Undoubtedly Shaw's record of achievement here is matched only

Chinese Claim Recapture of 13s Meyer, the only three-time win-

: [ner of the 500-mile race. Shaw first | Hupeh Province appeared in the Memorial Day Village.

was a parasitic hair snake, a type which often grows to maturity within cricket, grasshopper or fish.

a

800 JAPANESE ‘REPORTED SLAIN

classic in 1927 when he finished | fourth. From then until 1933 he ran into CHUNGKING, May 31 (U.P.).— 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 | lin the vicinity of Chungsiang to just 21 seconds behind Kelly Petillo. south of the Hupeh Province cities Comeback in 1937

f Tsaoy and Suihsien, Chinese [° Sa0yane 3 Mechanical difficulties and fre-

{military dispatches said today. |quent pit stops forced him to be The dispatches said that Chinese contented with seventh place in| forces, hurling repeated attacks) 1936, his poorest showing in recent | against the Japanese positions, had races, but he came back with a bang | recaptured Hsin-chi, five miles to win his first race in 1937 by the! north of Chungsiang. lclosest of margins. | The Japanese were said to be at-| He was second last year behind tacking in large forces along the Roberts, and of course, the world Hankow-Ichang highway under cov- has been informed by hundreds of | jer of heavy artillery. thousands of printed and broad-| | Japanese airplane bombs struck east words of his victory this time. the American Baptist Mission at| ppg Shaw, an attractive brunet! | Chengchow, in Honan Province, in ,ame downstairs. |a raid May 26, the American Em-| «gome out here a minute, Boots,” | bassy said today. A wall of the gnaw called, “the boys want some mission courtyard was demolished | i411 ves.» but there were no casualties, it was| She came out smiling.

were slain during Chinese attacks

Strauss Says:

A (ville, died of injuries suffered when in a head on collision near ValpaPADEREWSKI SAILS Ihis car was sideswiped by an uni-|raiso in which three other persons | Mailed some data to Gen. Malin NEW YORK, May 31 (U. P).— dentified car on the highway near |were injured. | Craig, Army Chief of Staff. Gen. Ignace Jan Pederewski, Polish|Andersonville. John Riefel, also of! Edward Riggs, 33, assistant thea- Craig, he said, wrote him “thanking pianist, sailed today for his home in Connersville, was injured. ter manager at Aurora, committed | Me for the information.” Switzerland for several months of| Willard Fultz, 25, of Royal Cen- suicide by shooting himself in the | Moseley was questioned on rest. Iter, was killed near his home when head, according to police. | knowledge of an alleged anti-

I N [ N. D Ji A N. A pP 0 I, I <q _| Semitic campaign, assertedly or-

| {had some blisters in inconvenient CITY REPAIR C pices { | Then Mr. and Mrs. Shaw posed PROJECT SHELVED for pictures. ganized to counteract a subversive | ok plot against the Government. He — dash i on shew ond Mes. {submitted to examination after an| Plans for a $100,000 garage and Cre te e party away just in , | exchange with Rep. Arthur Healey de 0 weicome sonie more, Here Is the Traffic Record | ounty Deaths | Speedi vss 9 , i y ing i C Pa) pone submit to examination by commit-|day when the Board decided to re- the Vay flings hg Boing. that it tee counsel Rhea Whitley before pair its present shops and garages By least semnipunac. | presenting a lengthy prepared state- at a cost of about $4000. NEUTRALITY (from James E. Campbell, retired |Quired by the Board several years STUDY Army captain, and Dudley P. Gil- ago for a repair shop when the City! | bert, New York millionaire, shown asphalt plant was built. Charles Ha x [NC tomorrow, except possible dence in such reports, he said, only |vania Railroad tracks has been The Senate Foreign Relations Coma: He ea oLh at 25 AEnes. ie tinued ay tomorrow afternoon: con-| when they checked with other in- leased to the Park Board for a mittee meets today probably to deid - | formation from separate sources. | playground. |cide when it will consider Secretary

Shaw smilingly warned photo(D. Mass.), acting committee chair | [CPF shop building for Works) Places were set for the family Dearborn | ment. ym About 40 acres of land was ac(by previous testimony to have been | OHIO BANS NUDIST CAMPS of State Hull's cash-and-carry

| reported. “How do you feel?” she asked. id He said all right, except that he

Gentlemen . . . 200 Off Duty SUITS (Slacks and Shirts— in and outer)

Al, Teresa Ryznor, at St. Vincent's Kelly. Franchen Whalen, at St. Vincent's Villiam, Dorothy Bryant, at City, { 29 a. m, residenc Louis, Ella Pickett. at Coleman | explosion of kerosene Stove loss $35. Don, Imogene Burt, at lems 4:48 m., shed, 26 W. 30th St., cause Oren, Muriel Lakin, at Methodist, {unknown, loss $5. : Bernard, Catherine Bouse, at Methodist. | 5:14 p m., auto, New York St. | Beville Ave. overheated brakes. m., garage, rear 40 N. trash.

0:39 a. m., bonfire In vacant lot at 5

}. 4 Ss Traub Ave, 11 1201 Harlan St, 34 Reckless

driving wae

Boys

5:50 p Elizabeth Hendricks,

Vin- | St,

St. Vincent's City

Fritz, cent’s, Albert, Emma Koesters, at Donald, Martha Vance, at obert, Catherine Dearing. at City. | Adams, Bessie Gordy, at City | Walter, Hazel Watkins t City. John, Zella Check, at City. | Edwin, Marv Howard, at Methodist. | 1; Crawford, Alice Smith, at 1144 N. Tibbs. | | Lawrence, Matilda Golav, at 2302 Pier-|

son Hazel Bless, at 620 N. East,

at St.

Running & | preferential

street

City Deaths (To Date)

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By U. S. Weather Burean

29 Running red lights | INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair to-|the purported plot. He placed cre- PY S. West St. and the Pennsyl5 Drunken Accidents .... 15 driving Dead

Arrests ....

graphers to take their exploded man. Healey ruled Moseley must Board equipment were shelved to- victory dinner, but it was 8 to 5, Moseley said he received reports (active in a campaign to counteract | Part of the land which is Ee -: WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. P.).— - Sunrise

4:18 | Sunset TEMPERATURE

| side. | Oliver, Bertha McMillin, at 2251 Colum5 bia | William, Vivian Edelen, at 734 W. 24th.

00

9 Others ...... Board members re-

Twins

MEETINGS TODAY David, ay othy Patrick, at Methodist,

Excelsior Laundry, dinner, Hote! Severin, | boy and 8:30 p. m. Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washingon.

6:30 a.

—May 31,

m...

. 61

1938—

BAROMETER

6:30 a. m.. 29.9%

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 6:30 a. m 45, at Methodist, car-| Total precipitation since Ra. 1

.00

17.95!

COLUMBUS, O., May 31 (U. P). —Governor Bricker affixed his signature today to the celebrated Kel(lar bill outlawing nudist camps in Ohio despite appeais by nudist or-

| The Works jected the idea because of the ex|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

neutrality program, Action in the House Foreign Affairs Committee was delayed because of the death of a member's father. Acting Chairman Sol Bloom (D. N. Y.), hoped to hold a meeting

$4 and sh

from California=—and from

ganizations that it was an invasion {are located in the 1100 block on

Brown, 74, of “constitutional rights.” | Sanders St.

the eastern side.

Vincent at

n. ussion Club, dinner!

Suits in the Man's Store Manner . . . strictly masculine in cut and color and detail— Particularly notable are the Hopsackings . . . in greens and natural.

Dawson, | at

at

Kentucky—Occasional and tomorrow; slightly Central, {portion tomorrow.

men- showers

tonight cooler

in north MEETINGS TOMORROW Indianapolis Real Estate Board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Advertising Club of Indianapolis, Juncheon. Columbia Club, noo Sigma Chi, luncheon, noon. American Business Club, luncheon, Indianapolis Athletic Club, noon. ecacia, Juncheon, Board of Trade, noon.|

N. Sherman! wgATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A. M. Station Weather Amarillo, Tex. ........PtCldy | Bismarck, N. D........Rain | Boston Clear Chicago vor. .Clear Cincinnati ++. PtCldy Cleveland .+.Clear Denver “en ..Clear Dodge City, Helena, Mont . { Jacksonville, . +. PtCldy { Kansas City, } «vv. Clear Little Rock, Ark......Clear {Los Angeles .. Cloudy Miami, Fla. . | Mpls.-St. Paul | Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York Okla. City. Omaha, Neb, 3 . m_, auto, Nlinois and Washing- | Pittsburgh Girls ton Ste, cause unknown, loss $1. Portland, Ore. 7:10 a. m., residence, 644 Marion Ave, |San Antonio, Tex. tam, Ida Cerran, at 1810 Belleton- | ovatheated kerosene stove. d South San, Franeists g 01 a. m., auto, Meridian an uth | St. Louis P:arl, Bertha Clark, at 3524 Apple. Sts., short in battery cable, Tampa,

Great for a life around home— for golf, motoring, for grass cutting and doing nothing!

E. Johnson, at

Clear .+.Cloudy

Just inside the doors to your left—Slack Suits from $3 to 67.50— For Sports it's Strauss.

L. STRAUSS & CO, 1c. THE MAN'S STORE

funcheon, Architects and Builders Build- _ Adolph Evans, 23, at City, acute appenitis

me noon. Tit - Cloudy ndianapelis Camera Club, meeting. 110 hoarihe Yates 80, at 1342 Cornell, cirrh0sis iver,

Clear

th St. 8p. m Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Canary Cottage ———n oon. FIRES

Tuesday

n

BIRTHS $32 a

DEATHS ton, nol Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, Eaten Vawter i a noon. . Xcess since Jan. 1 sessitese 91 Thursday at which he said Hull's Alfred M. 1424 Edgemont. | am Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, g . & : HOt aver ohh. CuI CinOme Chant. 5 Loo MIDWEST WEATHER program would be drafted into ath District American Legion, luncheon, | Roehne carcinoma my ' v | jy Indiana—Generally fair tonight and to- legislation. be ~ i 0 $ n 3 2 Young Men's Dis ope, Thue 85, ab 193 snepard, SeD- | fomorrow afternoon. continues warm ore Vi tim f P| : C h be Chairman Pittman (D. Nev) of M \ A. .8 pm Octenia Ford, 62, at 170 Bright, arterio-| Hlinois—Generailv fair tonight and to- IC | S Oo ane ras ere the Senate Committee doubted that Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board sclerotic heart {morrow, except scattered thundershow i i ; of Trade. noon, Henry Yarnell, 86, at 610 Fletcher, car- tomorrow atternoon; contir ued. Erhowers ; g ge: his committee would take any acDelta Theta Taw, luncheon, Seville Tav-!cinoma : 9% E : 1 Lower Michizan—Gene a En Yarn. i [tion before next week ern, noon. | t tia Mh a rally fair, except : : { A ri ' Co Bperative Cy ot ndisnapolis. calugusta Peterson, 39, at 1524 thungershowers in _extre ne north portion, | i | Earlier, Senator Pittman told reuncheon, Columbia Club, noon. tricia Ann ‘Weav a 38 Tthwest and cau | | : ; Indiana Motor Traffic Abvoeiation. | celia nero hage ver 5 days, City. | central portions tonight; tomorrow un- porters that If no action was taken luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon | Emilie Caroline JanMeck. 74 at 1716 N Setued) scattered afterno thundershow- on neutrality at this session of Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Com- Rural. gangrene of foot. "|S. Warmer in extreme north portion. Congress and if a Euro > merce, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon Charles B. McDonald, 58. City. car. | Ohio—Increasing cloudiness tonight: gress an a Luropean war ap-10-Plus Club, meeting. Chamber of Com- dio vascular disease. : | morrow, eloudy and slightly cooler, with peared imminent before the first of - No . om. | John in. ity » 0 | 1 Ss Ss in § t : ay | y i » i ee £ Chimera Club, meeting, Cen-|solohn, Baldwin, 6. at City, coronary | 87,3 n South portion; Friday |the year, President Roosevelt might tral Y. M. C. A. 8 p. m. William Johns. 49. at Methodist, (summon Congress for a special 1 0CcO 118, 3 3 fospecie meningitis. oii session to deal with neutrality, | eepebral hemorrhage at 82% bank control, munitions outputs, Drive. chronic mypearditis stock exchange regulations, and war Charles Harris, 67, at Methodist, . i n [ary ocomsion’ * SEI, toon preparations. Board of Trade,| Murray 58, Methodist, George Sirp, 79, at 2222 0 ks - | cinoma. > 3 PIONS ear * REPORT RHINE FORTS Flora Jones, 51, at City, chronic nephriSigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington, tis. noon. | John South, 40, at City, cerebral hem- DAMAGED BY FLOOD Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple, orrhage, a. . Hotel & i Sar BL 2 davs, a City, atelectasis Oil Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. mar Villiams, 63, at 1046 Brad- y — Construetion League of Indianapolis, burv. chronic myocarditis. PARIS, May 31 (U. P.).—Jean | Thouvenin. political editor of the | newspaper Intransigeant, said tot | day that reports indicated floods |had rendered Germany's Siegfried (Line “practically unusable” over a | 33-mile stretch. His assertion followed recurrent Ralph Biddle, pilot of plane in fatal | Mrs. Rosemary Lukas , . , seriously [reports of sabotage in the fortificacrash, injured. tions’ construction,

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