Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1939 — Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1089 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 8 |
BRITISH AND FRENCH FEAR BERLIN-ROME AXIS MOV
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Ban on Foreigners In Tyrol Linked to Troop Movements
Rome Gives ‘Espionage Activities’ as Reason; British Prepare for More Mass Flights; Japan Claims Border Victory.
By JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign News Editor Fascist Italy stirred up new worries for Europe today by removing Dino Grandi as Ambassador to London and hastening expulsion of foreigners from Tyrol on charges of espionage in behalf of Great Britain and France, Both moves by Premier Benito Mussolini, coinciding with boosting of Great Britain's defense estimates to the peace time record of $3,320,©00,000, created concern in western European capitals largely because of mysterious circumstances surrounding the Fascist decisions, British and French officials linked he SEE the expulsion ot foreigners with and Berlin newspapers asked if future moves of the Boerlin-Rome France was itching “to make the axis. One explanation of the real acquaintance of the German air reason was the imminent acceiera- force.” tion of German troop movements ‘ to Italy, particularly the French- U. S. Arms Ban Is Worry Italian frontier region. In the welter of developments The expulsion of foreigners, in- shaking down the strength and decluding Americans from the Italian | termination of the opposing totaliTyrol, was ordercd without delay tarian and security fronts as & refor reasons “of a political and mili- | sult of the Danzig quarrel, both tary character” due (0 espionage | France and Britain unofficially inactivities of “certain elements be- dicated disappointment that Presilonging to the western nations,” ac- dent Rcosevelt’s neutrality legisiacording to an official announcement | tion—expected to aid them in event in Rome. ot war--had bogged down in Con- ) S J aN | RT'eSS. CORAL Yim Pn : But French Foreign Minister France, Great Britain, the lGegrges Bonnet declared that the Netherlands and Switzerland, re- wp powers were determined to ported considering a joint protest 0 | aahjeve success on another front— Rome, believed however that the |i, the negotiations with Soviet Rusexpulsions had a much broader pur- cia for Moscow's adherence to the pose. One theory advanced Was) caenurity front. that the Nazi-Fascist powers did | : not want foreigners around when Chamberlain Draws No Line Austrian-born residents of the for-| Meanwhile Premier Chamberlain mer Austrian Tyrol are forced pefysed in the House of Commons either to return to the Reich OF tpday to draw a line at which Britmove to southern Italv as the re- gin would consider aggression had sult of a recent agreement between pean committed in Danzig. Sig. Mussolini and Adolf Hitler. | Geoffrey Mander, Liberal, Furthermore, it was suggested whether the Government would that foreigners were not wanted in'make clear the importation of arthe German-Italian border province |tillery into Danzig by the Germans to witness possible troop move- would be considered by Britain, ments between the two nations./France and Poland to be an act of Italy recently has been permitting |aggression. German technicians to aid in vast | Japanese dispatches to Tokyo redefense preparations along her Al- ported today that a powerful Soviet pine frontier facing France. In Paris, | tank attack had been repulsed and there were suggestions that the 11 Soviet planes brought down in Tyrol expulsions as well as the ex- renewal of fighting on the Manchupulsion of French newspaper cor-| kuan-Outer Mongolian frontier.
respondents from Rome was due to Claim Attack Repulsed Fascist desire to keep secret either Rw S 2 planes were shot down the penetration of Italy by Naziism | The Soviet 1 3 or the dominance of Herr Hitler in the Rome-Berlin axis.
(nese lines near the junction of the |Harha and Holstein rivers where | fighting has been in progress for weeks, a Domei (Japanese) news of French newspapermen from nS Se The ap Rome, the French Government to- ane DSO OR(y One WIPE. day expelled from Paris the cOrre-| a: 1p same time 200 Soviet tanks spondent of the powerful Fascist attempted to push forward against newspaper, Poolo Di Roma. [the Japanese, the dispatch said. Some diplomatic reports reaching The attack was repulsed by JapaParis claimed that Herr Hitler and nese artillery and infantry, the Sig. Mussolini were not seeing eye messages repcrted. to eve on Jugoslavia or on Ger-| In Shanghai, Japanese navy aumany's desire for an outlet on the thorities notified foreign consulates Adriatic coast. | today phat Nigip a ey SnYs he a A : ports of Changchow, Tungshan an or a rove m CTAORD. in kien province south Briish-Ttalisn relations, from his | Of Shanghai, would become zones of
military operations. diplomatic post at London to be| : pe — Minister of Justice caused much!
speculation although it had been | i known for some time that he was 1
ready to give up the Ambassador-|
France Expels Writer
In retaliation for the expulsion
ship. Whether the change would aid | or retard relations between the two | powers depended upon the next! move at Rome.
Out of the ether today came the Britain Displays Air Might
[story of a crippled man to whom
ag I ND yi a short wave radio hobhy brought astest possible time, raver, ati Prenat for any eventuality. Fol- | hope of walking once more. lowing the spectacular flight of | Three years ago Howard F. HatzBritish bombing planes to France| eénbuhler of Mt. Clemens, Mich, fell on a training test, plans were made | from a tree and broke his back. for an even more formidable demon- | After the accident the lower half stration in Poland and probably in of his body became paralyzed. other friendly powers such as| Lying in bed, he became interRumania. ested in amateur radio. Eventually The government also issued sup- he joined a “high frequency” group plementary War Office estimates of | of which Dr. Russell Henry of In$370.000.000 to bring the British de-|dianapolis also was a member. fense estimates for the fiscal year| Last summer Dr. Henry invited to an unprecedented peacetime high | the group to a steak dinner and and arranged to join with France Mr, Hatzenbuhler came. The docin lending some $46000.000 to Po- tor thought the case of his crippled land to steady that nation under |friend was not hopeless and might the strain of maintaining huge mili- | at least be relievea. tary preparations for protection of | At Mt. Clemens today, Station Polish rights in Danzig and the W8RGV, Mr. Hatzenbuhler's stacorridor. tion, was crackling with news of Nazis scathingly attacked the his condition as he lay in Methodist British preparations, which German | Hospital recovering from an operanewspapers described as proving tion. Mr. Hatzenbuhler's condition London's plan to encircle the Reich was reported “good.”
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record) DEATHS TO DATE Juneneon, Architects and Builders’ build- | County City | pondinnapolls oo mera Club, meeting, 110 LY] 27 | Beta Theta Pi, 33 tage, noon.
Oil Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. | Construction League of Indianapolis,
Nn luncheon, Canary Cot-
BIRTHS Girls Edward, Alberta Sulliva Sherman Drive. By a L.. Mary Jo Richardson. at St. Vincent's. P. L. Emily Roland, at St. Vincent's. Denzel, Bonita Waltman, at St. Vincent's, James. Amelia McMahon, at City. Russell. Dorothy Fox, at City. | Ray. Margaret Rutherford. at City. William. Bettv Sage. at City, Richard, Mildred Welsh, at Methodist. Harold, Gretchen Fahrbach, at Methodist, Boys Herbert, Kathryn Linsmith, at Coleman Eugene, Mary Doerr, at St. Vincent's, Melvin, Dorothy Bruce, at City. Paul, Mary Johnson, at City. Thomas, Margaret Davis, at City. Harold, Mary Hines, at Citv. Noah, Grace Grindstaff, at City. Richard. Alice James, at Methodist. J. P., Martha Ravel, at Methodist. Joseph, Alberta Williams, at 3174 Moore, Harvey, Ida Mann, at 519 Birch. Lorenzo, Mary Allen, at 763 Ketcham. Tommie, Violet Jones, at 423 Blake.
JULY 11
0 | Accidents .. Injured Arrests
TUESDAY'S TRAFFIC COURT Cases ConViolations Tried victions Fines Speeding 11 11 $106 Reckless driving. 2 2 22 Running thru street .. ..... 12 1 Running red light 12 Drunken driving 0 All others ...... 24 2
oN at
Totals 5 $219
MEETINGS TODAY
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia, Club, oon.
Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, wins noon. overt, Leta Stevens, at 867 Fletcher,
Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, | Hotel Severin, noon. 12th District American Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.
v Young Men's Discussion Club, dinner,
DEATHS
James | hemorrhage. Minnie A. Schlake, 67, at St.
: Vince 's cholelithiasis. CER,
\ « C. .6p m Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, (toard of | Trade, noon. Delta Theta Tau, luncheon, Seville Tavrn, noon. Co-operative Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Indiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, Indianapolis Junior merce. luncheon. Forty-Plus Club, meeting, Commerce. 730 bp. m Y. M, C. A. Camera Club, meeting, Cen- | tral Y. M. C A.. 8 p. m.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Indianapolis Builders’ - ‘vei nid tion, dinner, Athenaeum, 6:30 p. m. s oa ate 951 Lexington Ave. | vertising Club of Indianapolis, lunch- : { ) 2 | eon, Canary Cottage. noon. bacigres2 ny Te Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade. 8:1 m.: garage, 1309 Union St.. cause | ;
: p. noon. unknown, $5. automobile, 8 N. Dequincy St.,
monia. John Ritchie, 67, tuberculosis, Charles Upshaw, endocarditis.
e at
71,
City, pulmonary
220 W. 11th, Chamber of Com-| Simon Twymon. 85 at 1020 N. Tr Canarv Cottace, noon. | interstitial nephritis. Pes Chamber of | George Lasley, 46, at Central Indiana lobar pneumonia. )
FIRES Tuesday om: barn, 414 E. 9th St.
at
noon.
2:05 a. unknown, cause 9:56
Home Associa-
Amerjcan Business Club, luncheon, In- | m.:
ais Athletic Club, noon. cigaret, $5.
{13 4 | 1
asked |
when 70 craft flew over the Japa-|
Criswell, 69, at Methodist, cerabral t
Emma Cotters, 62, at City, broncho-pneu- |
| Jacksonville,
Street Cleaners Inherit Estate
| |
|
Garden Party--Shirt-sleeves, wash-dresses and even shorts brought an unfamiliar informality to the magnificent gardens above when some 20.000 members of New York's Department’ of Sanitation took over “Oheka,” the 41-acre estate of the late Otto H. Kahn at Woodbury, 1. 1.
Baltic Must Stay Open, United Pola nd Demands
which supplies it all, and without Poland Danzig would stagnate, Poland is not bluffing when she says she will not be elbowed away from her door on the Baltic. With or without England and France, I am convinced that Poland will fight rather than yield her independence,
Hitler Threat to Take Away Nation's Access to Sea Works Miracle.
(Continued from Page One)
ow—A Deserted Fden. ed by all Poles, high and low, re- Toni
|gardless of racial origin or religion. (Even the Ukrainians,
| - ——— amongst F | i | {whom Nazi paid agents have bean vl working for a long time with the | IN LABOR ACT RULES
usual promises of autonomy, stif-
[fened and threw in their ot with | the Poles.
Public Is Resentful (Continued from Page One) Polish leaders are not stirring up|. ain | public opinion. They don't need to | eould not be determined immedi{do that. Public opinion is far out ately. But it was believed they [in front, and the task of the leaders | [1s to restrain popular sentiment and | the movement's impetus. keep it from getting out of hand. Embodied in the new regulations | Herr Hitler has stirred up a hor-|are four chavges first revealed by | | nets’ nest. Even one of the Ger-| Board Chairman J. Warren Mad- | mans to whom I talked in Danzig, [den June 2 in letters to Senator | Whispered his fears of the result. [Elbert Thomas (D. Utah) and Rep (“It's dangerous to fool with Poles,” Mary T. Norton (D. N. J., chair-| (he told me, men of the Senate ana House labor | [ Gdynia is another Polish miracle. committees, respectively, | A retired Birtish diplomat, stand- | Mr. Madden said then that the (ing with me on Ul Waszyngiona — | Board would permit employers [the broad boulevard paralleling the [caught in interunion jurisdictional sea, pointed out changes with as | disputes, to petition for an election. | near an approach to enthusiasm as Such a provision Is embodied in the | (an Englishman can manage, new regulations, “I remember this place in 1923, | Other changes announced in Mr.
| when there were only half a dozen Madden's letters are in the new | fishermen’s huts and a ramshackle rules: pier for unloading the fishing | 1. A minimum period of 10 days, smacks,” he said. “Today you are| instead of five, must elapse between | | looking at the biggest, most up to | filing ot untair labor practice com- | [date port on the Baltic Sea, the | plaints and holding of hearings on [ninth in all Europe. There are well | the complaint, over a hundred thousand people, | 2. Labor organizations charged | and the city is growing fast.” | With being employer-dominated | | Gdynia is spreading out oddly, but | must be made a party to any pro-| perhaps wisely, The principal streets ceedings involving them. are miniature Broadways and Fifth| 3. Bona fide labor organizations | Avenues, stretching for enormous Which have a contract with an em- | distances. Yet, if you walk behind Ployer must be made a party to these modern five and six-story Any proceedings in which validity | { buildings of stone, steel and cement, | Of that contract is questioned, | | you find huge fields completely va- Other Changes Listed | cant—growing space for future busi-| ther changes include: |
ness centers. 1. Increase from 10 to 20 days the Both Ports Needed period in which exceptions may be | Contrary 't 3 ; filed to intermediate reports, or rectia, Par i! Naa propaganda, ommendations, of trial examiners. In on a 1as not destroyed| Tpja] examiners must make a 1¢ value of Danzig as a port, and peport which shall become part of Will not. Danzig, today, clears four the record in cases where objection
times as much shipping as it did is ‘made to conduct of an election. | before the World War, and its traf- He retofore, such a report has not | fic continues to increase, pT e 4
been part of the record. Neither Danzig nor Gdynia can| 3. Civil officials, as well as rotary | possibly handle all of Poland's for- publics and board agents, will be | eign trade. Both ports are needed. | available for those wishing to swear In fact, they are really one port, like to charges. San Francisco and Oakland, or like| 4. When a labor organization apNew York, Jersey City, Brooklyn |peals to the board from a regional and Hoboken. director's ruling dismissing unfair Physical differences make one or|labor practice charges, the organiza- | the other the logical outlet for cer-|tion must file & complete statement | tain types of commerce. Heavy, of all pertinent facts. river-borne traffic from the Vistula,| 5. Employers will be given greater Poland's Mississinpi, naturally is| leeway in filing answers to unfair handled at Danzig, while much of labor practice charges, the lighter business from the rail-| 6 Withdrawal from regional direcroads is cleared through Gdynia. tors of authority to designate trial But Poland is the hinterland |examiners. Henceforth, only the! board or its chief examiner may | [designate trial examiners.
! 7. All parties involved will have OFFICIAL WEATHER [the right to file briefs or written | By U.S. Weather Bureau statements at the conclusion of pub- |
lic hearings. Heretofore, the ques- | tion of whether such briefs or state- |
|
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair and |
somewhat warmer tonight p | SUiEWheY wr Rht and tomorrow. | imants should be received has been |
Sunris 926 | Sun i Sunrise... $26 | Sunset . 715 |at the discretion of the trial exTEMPERATURE aminer. July 12, 1998 — i
probably would eliminate some ™
| absolution was ample to cover the
|New Deal job at $12,000.
M'NUTT MAPS NONPOLITICAL DRIVE FOR "40
I ——.—.——,
Expects to Let Achievement In New Job Speak for Him at Convention.
(Continued from Page One) support in 1940 under circumstances which, likewise, might lead to Roosevelt support for Mr, MeNutt | in the Democratic National Oon- | vention, Or, {t was suggested in| capitol lobbies, the prass club tap room ahd in other centers of political talk, that this unexpdcted retention of the High Commissioner in Federal service might be a hint | of a Roosevelt-McNutt ticket next year, Mr. Roosevelt observed that reporters writing such were getting themselves out on a limb, He expressed sorrow at such shallow reporting even from Washington, He regretted that the news writers could not believe that sometimes in making appointments there were considerations other than politics. The facts, he said, were that Mr. MeNutt was named because of his administrative ability and experience in government, He had brought businessmen into government but sometimes with tragic results bhecause they could not get things done, The President indicated that Mr.! McNutt was notably equipped for his new job and emphatically asserted that he was not running for President any more than 10, 15 other Federal officials, including | some in the Onbinet, None of these | men, including Mr, McNutt, he in- | t sisted, was pushing themselves, Their booms were undertaken by |! their friends and for those activities, the President held the officials strictly unaccountable, He specified that there was no discussion between himself and Mr. McNutt of the activities of the! friends back home in Indiana captained by the indefatigable McHale. It was understood, however, that the President and McNutt did agree that he would deal with the question of the McNutt candidacy at vesterday's press conference. The expectation was that the President would say that Mr, McNutt wag at liberty to seek the nomination,
Garner Seeks Nomination What Mr, Roosevelt did say amounted to just that, but he changed it enough to absolve Mr. McNutt from all responsibility, The
t
active campaign being conducted for Vice President John N. Garner and the efforts being made in behalf of
Postmaster General James A. Farley, Agriculture Secretary Wallace and Commerce Secretary Hopkins. Mr, Garner is out for the nomination whether Mr, Roosevelt runs or not. The White House would be expected to look less complacently on the Vice Presideni's candidacy than upon that of Myr. MeNutt who fis] willing to make way for a third, term. Circumstances might persuade | Mr, Roosevelt that he should run again, That Mr, McNutt will have ample opportunity for plenty of ‘nonpolitical” speeches was pointed out, for the new Security Agency, which he heads, includes divisions which deal with the old, the young, the lame, the blind, the unemployed, the employed, school teachers, school children, radio, movies, or most any other avenue for reaching the 130 million men, women and children comprising the American citizenship.
Gives Morning to News Reels
Mr. McNutt is resigning his $18,000 Philippines post to take this
President Roosevelt hinted that Mr. McNutt might be called upon to sell the country on a vast public health program. This may be built around the Medical Aid and Health Insurance Bill introduced by Senator Wagner (D. N. Y.), but which is unlikely to be acted upon at this session of Congress, According to reports here, Glenn Frank, the Chicago idea man for the Republicans, {is working on such a program to go to the country with during the 1940 campaign. In the interim Mr. McNutt may beat them to it if plans hinted at by the President materialize,
Congratulated by Fishbein
One of the telegrams received by Mr, McNutt congratulating him on his new appointment came from Dr. Morris Fishbein, director of the American Medical Association, which was sued as a trust by the New Deal and is fighting against a Government medical aid program. Dr. Fishbein formerly lived in Indianapolis.
6:30 a. m...... 68 1
_6:3 p.m BAROMETER 6:30 a. m. . 80.1% Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 6:30 a, m. 00 | fotal precipitation since Jan. 1....... 2465 Excess since Jah. 1.......... coe 30 |
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair tonight :nd tomorrow, except local thundershowers in northwest portion by tommorrow afternnon or night; warmer tonight and in east and south portions tomorrow; cooler !n extreme northwest portion tomorrow afternoon.
TMinois—Generally fair in extreme south. increasing cloudiness in central and north portions tonight and tomorrow, with seattered thundershowers and somewhat coo!er in north portion tomorrow afternoon: warmer tonight and in extreme south portion tomorrow
Tower Michigan — Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight: tomorrow becoming unsettled in southeast, thundershowers and cooler in west and north portions by afternoon or night. 3
Ohio—Generally fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow, followed by local thuadershowers tomorrow night and near Iake Erie late tomorrow afternoon.
The fingerprint record of an Indiana University student held 26 | hours in City Jail on a minor traffic | violation charge will be destroyed,
Chief Morrissey told Mayor Sullivan | today. The youth, Mark M. Myers of Martinsville, was arrested June 5 by Patrolman Oscar Merril on charges of parking in a loading zone and violating the driver's license law. He Kentucky—Fair and warmer tonight and | Was taken to the police station and omorrow; Friday local thundershowers. |fingerprinted. Released 26 hours later, he pleaded Ar are guilty to both charges in Municipal Bismarck, N. D. .... Court, was fined $1 and costs on Don, the driver's license charge and $2 Cincinnati for parking violation. ey Sa Chief Morrissey said the youth “should not have been arrested.” He said he had talked the matter over
Denver Clear Dodge Citv, Kas. .... Helena, Mont with Officer Merrill and “corrected his opinion.” “I do feel the officer in this case should not have made the arrest charging Mr. Meyers with failure to have a driver's license when he did not find him driving the car,” the report stated. .
Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, ‘Ark. ..... C Los Angeles Miami. Fla . Pp Minaeapolis-St. Paul Mobile, Ala. ......... New Orleans New York . Oklahoma City, Omaha. Neb. ... Portland, Ore, San Antonio, Tex
A Hm
Record to Be Destroyed
SR RIG BE Ty Tod 5: wos” nf
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Merrill “as 1 feel he acted in good faith although it did put Mr. Myers n an embarrassing situation.” The investigation was ordered by Mayor Sullivan at the request of Mayor Edward C. Oollier of Martinsville. The report stated that it was “customary” for arresting officers. to take out-of-town persons to headquarters to provide bond on license violations. “On arrival at headquarters,” the report said. ‘Mr. Myers followed the regular procedure and his finger prints were taken.” As out-of-town calls are not permitted, the report continued, Mr. Myers could not notify his parents in Martinsville. Lloyd Wright, an insurance executive here, was called but treated the matter as a practical joke, according to the report. Chief Morrissey said that prisoners at the City Jail are allowed only one telephone call because it would be impossible to handle all the calls if more than one call were permitted. “Had it not been for Mr. Wright thinking Mr. Myers’ arrest was a practical joke, Mr. Myers
Roosevelt Revives Fight
legislation in the face of a general | from further consideration of the European war,
meant adjournment by Aug. 1, but said Senator Bennett Champ Olark 12 or| senate
encouragement to Europe's dictator | nations — Germany whose leaders know that in event of a war with Britain and France, the ban on arms shipments must be
CRASH VICTIM FACING DEATH
Forced Shelving of Neutrality
iv)
Doctors Hold Little Hopes: Two Couples Unhurt as Auto Overturns.
(Continued from Page One)
LLL |
the car ih which she was a PASS’ [ger struck a bridge abutment in the. [2000 block N. Emerson Ave, Oity’ | Hospital physicians sald that hep, condition was not critical, however,’ Kenneth Day, 24, of R. R. 8 Bog’ 450, the driver, told police he head been blinded by lights of an ofe: coming car, He was cut on the face, treated by hospital physicians an released, Six others received less seriou injuries in overnight accidents, and four narrowly escaped serious injury when their car skidded in gravel at f6th St. and Spring Mill Road and turned over three times, Forty drivs ors were accused of traffic law violaw tions by police, Miss Peggy Gleichman, 6338 Cols! lege Ave, and Miss Connie Sultzery 5837 College Ave, hoth 14, and their. companions were only slightly ins jured when their car turned over three times, The companions wers Fred Ashley, 17, of 367 Westfield: [ Blvd, and Prank McGrath, 15, of | 5827 College Ave, Police sald ths | bil. | neotdent occured as the four were House leaders said they believed “We'd have our maximum |yetypning from an early evening he Senate Committee's action strength on a motion to discharge.” ride, 4 Police said the car landed on ity [ A ins tility Dy, com= | (D. Mo.), who offered the success | 1h B Bi Ruins Ly or
Times-Acme Telephoto Senators George of Georgia (left) and Gillette of Towa, Democrats who were targets of last fall's unsuccessful “purge.” relaxing after winning fight to shelve Administration's neutrality bill, » ” ” » ” »”
For Action This Season
(Continued from Page One)
strategists withheld
ment pending the next move Irom ful postponement motion In the ageape for the young people he White House,
Ray Hoursley, 38, of 328 E. Washes, the ington St, injured his left Knea' [when he was struck by an auto at) [North St. and Massachusetts Ave, _ | neutrality issite, he was prepared to 'polire charged the driver, Hamy | Winter, 740 B. North &t., with fails! ling to give a pedestrian the right of:
committee vesterday,
Mr. Roosevelt and Mr, Hull he- | Senator Clark =afd that fit feve that the arms embargo gives Administration sought to press the
and Ttaly 3 lspenk in the Senate indefinitely, | Chairman Key Pittman (D. Nev) . . [WAY of the Committee, confarred with| % siouid nvoked against all belligerents, | PI GR Hauck, of the police: Faced by strong opposition, the Mr. Hull and altered his position matoreyele detall, was injured when;
Administration was said to have | from an assertion that neutrality (he was thrown from his machine ag abandoned a hastily-concocted plan | was “dead” to a statement that it|5th St. and Central Ave. yesterday,’ to move in the Senate to discharge | had expired the Foreign Relations Committee committee fs concerned.”
far as my He said the wheels skidded in streets: [oar tracks. ,
“only 80
lh #
»
All. (about all
Summer SUI Deeply Price-Cut 10
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Two Trouser Tropical Fashion Park Suits reduced to $33.75, $30.75, $43.78
Worsted Suits : 2-Piece Gabardine Suits 3-Piece Tropical *Not included are Palm Beaches of which we have plenty—and the freshest==$15.50
Worsted Suits * * * Porostyle suits customized by Hickey Freeman—REMAIN at $67.50.
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SPORTS JACKETS—while 35 last, $6.95. Pedigreed Jackets—while 250 last | $10.00, $15.00 and $19.75.
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