Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1940 — Page 3

OME MRO AROUSED

+ OVER BLOCKADE

~ OF NAZIS’ COAL

London Says All Cargoes Sent Via Holland Are i

To Be Detained. LONDON, March 4 (U. P.)— Great Britain today disclosed concentration of African troops in Kenya Colony—next door to Italian Ethiopia—coincidentally with a controversy with the Fascist Government over shipments of German coal by way of Holland to Italy. The African concentration of British forces, it was emphasized, was a normal war-time procedure and had no connection with Italy’s protest against. clamping down of the Allied blockade on German coal shipments. The controversy over the shipments appeared to be coming to a showdown. Five Italian cargo ships carrying about 30,000 tons of much needed German coal sailed early today for Italy, dispatches from - Rotterdam said.

Score of Ships in Harbor

" The Ministry of Economic Warfare in London announced later that German coal in ships that left port after midnight March 1, would be detained. No request had been received from Italy for extension of the deadline, the Ministry said. About a score of Italian ships were in Rotterdam harbor over the week-end, either loaded with or un-

loading German coal, which previously had been permitted to pass through the Allied contraband control. The decision to intercept these shipments was protested by Italy, which asserted that stoppage of the shipments would upset and compromise economic and political rela- " tions between Italy and Britain. The Italian protest also criticized British mail seizures on the high seas as “flagrant violation of postal secrecy.”

British Promise Inquiry

British authorities promised careful and quick consideration of the Italian protest, but emphasized that British rights under international law could not be waived and that loopholes for Italy in the Allied double-blockade would be resented by other neutral countries not en- - joying such privileges. The connection between the coal controversy and the suspension of British-Italian trade negotiations was not clarified, but British sources were hopeful that some agreement could be reached in connection with ~ British desires for Italian heavy industry products (war manufac“tures). Dispatches from Rome indicated @ less hopeful atitude on the part of the Fascist Government but denied that there was any connection between the coal and trade negotiations. Italian Ambassador Giuseppe Bastianini returned to London today and prepared to call at the Foreign Office.

13 ARE INDICTED BY COUNTY GRAND JURY

The Marion County Grand Jury returned indictments against 13 defendants in Criminal Court today. Those indicted were: Avery Adkins, robbery and grand larceny; Fred Brown, second degree burglary and petit larceny; George Carter, Herschel Manuel and Randell Smith jointly, second degree burglary and grand larceny; Thomas Cole, first degree burglary and grand larceny. George Derr, failure to stop. after an accident; Eugene Franklin and Louis Glenn, second degree burglary and grand larceny; Walter Greer, forgery; Benny Healton, assault and battery: Howard Harding, receiving stolen goods, and James Liddle, robbery, petit larceny and first degree rape. 2

Because “the warmth and sincerity of her smile bring happiness to all who know her,” Carmen Huffman of Wichita, Kas, was elected “Smile Girl of 1940” at Midland College, Freemont, Neb. She is a sophomore there.

SHIP SURVIVORS BOMBED AGAIN

Dutch Craft Carrying 50 From British Liner Are Attacked by Nazis.

(Continued from Page One)

gun bullets as passengers and Crew scrambled for lifeboats and rafts. The quartermaster said the first bomb was a direct hit amidships and the second shattered the bridge. “Then I was in a lifeboat with 15 other men,” he said. “Every few seconds the plane dived down and poured lead intc our sides. “I jumped into the water and crawled onto a raft. The raft contained the body of a Lascar, riddled with bullets. Five minutes later 1 saw the lifeboat I escaped from sink with my dead comrades. “With the heat and. glare from the blazing Domala and the machine gun bullets, it was like hell let loose.” Two persons were killed when the British steamer Albano, 1176-tons was sunk off the Scottish Coast Saturday, it was revealed today. Survivors said the ship lifted out of the water after an explosion and sank in two minutes. The captain was last seen on the bridge. The Swedish steamship Lagaholm, 2818 tons, has been sunk by an explosion off the west coast of Scotland, it was announced. It was believed that all members of the crew had been saved. Thirteen were landed at a Scottish port in one of the ship’s lifeboats and 14 others Yare landed by a Norwegian steamship.

YOUTH RECOVERING FROM RIVER DOUSING

(Continued from Page One)

had lost his hold on the boat and gone under. Leo Van, 39, of 811 N. Hamilton Ave, and Carl Shepherd, R. R. 4, Box 435, who were pressed into the search, ran down one bank of the river for nearly two miles shouting Minnich’s name. At approximately 6:50 p. m., they crossed and had started back up when they heard a faint reply. They threw their flashlight beams over the water and saw Minnich. Deputies launched a rescue boat and took him off the sand bar and to City Hospital where first aid was administered. Then he was taken home. : Minnich works at the W. J. Holli-

his mother and a brother and a sister. His father is dead. He and his companions had been putting the boat in shape for three weeks and had intended to float

downstream to Southport.

day Co. and is the sole support of:

(NELLES LEAVES

BERLIN, LEARNS PEACE HOPE DIM

Paris After Nazis Stress Confidence in Victory .

BERLIN, March 4 (U, P.).—Confidence in German victory and insistence that on a German victory alone could a secure European peace be based were voiced by Nazis

‘today as Sumner Welles, President

Roosevelt’s special envoy, reached Switzerland on his way to Paris.

Reliable informants said Mr. Welles’s talks with Adolf Hitler, Field Marshal Goering, No. 2 Nazi, and Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop had failed to produce any indication that Herr Hitler was ready to modify his peace conditions. On the contrary, it was indicated that Mr. Welles must have gained the impression that German leaders and the German people were reconciled to a long war and that there was the possibility of some sort of “blitzkreig”--lightning war —assault this spring, probably by the German air force.

Goes to Paris Wednesday

Mr. Welles had seen Baron von Ribbentrop Friday, Herr Hitler Saturday and Marshal Goering and Rudolf Hess, Hitler's deputy, yesterday. It was reported that he had seen Hjalmar Schacht, Germany’s financial wizard, Saturday also, but this was not confirmed. Mr. Welles intends to go on to Paris probably Wednesday and start talks there Thursday with French leaders. From Paris he goes to London. Dr. Hans Feinrich Dieckhoff, German Ambassador to the United States, and Foreign Office officials bade Mr. Welles farewell at the station.

Press Voices Confidence

The German press made his departure the occasion for articles asserting that a German victory was certain and that British efforts to “strangle” Germany must be smashed. Joseph - Paul Goebbels, Propaganda Minister, said in a speech inaugurating the annual fair at Leipzig yesterday: “No German doubts that a German victory will end the war and the German people are calmly confident.” It was believed that this statement was about the same as those made to Mr. Welles by the German leaders with whom he talked. In addition, it was reported, both Herr Hitler and Marshal Goering bitterly denounced the British blockade.

French, Awaiting Welles,

Demand War to Finish

PARIS, March 4 (U. P.).—In apparent anticipation of the arrival here this week of Sumner Welles, President Roosevelt's special envoy, French informants asserted today that the war must go to a finish. The question, as they put it, is whether Germany is to establish a hegemony in Central Europe or the Allies are to force re-establishment of the independence of nations. According to reports here Adolf Hitler told Mr. Welles that if the Allies do not give in, a war of unprecedented horror must result. As to this, French informants said that six months ago this country took the decision to face that risk and that when Mr. Welles came here Premier Edouard Daladier would tell him that the Allies are just as determined to prevent establishment of a German hegemony as Herr Hitler is determined to establish one. Recurrent reports were circulated that Germany’s lightning war was about to start. This time the date mentioned was March 15. The French seemed far from convinced that this report was not part of the “war of nerves,” and there was no evidence that it had made any impression. The serenity of French “nerves” has never been more apparent than it is now. France seemed ready for any lightning war—much more ready than it was six months ago when it was assumed that such a

war would come at once.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE County City Total vB 5 10 10 March 2 and 3 vese.. 17 | Arrests ...... 51 1 | Accidents .... 51 SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid|o 3 3 $13 0

Violations Speeding Reckless driving... 0 Failure to stop at through street... 3 Disobeying traffic signal 3 3 Drunken driving .. 0 30 29 Totals . 41 38 “100 MEETINGS TODAY

Be i el Sepuply as Club, oR. E. Canary Cottage, im Dame Club, SE Ary Hotel,

00. rd of Trade, Board of Trade, Board « ade, Board of Trade i8 Clu,

on Sales Executive Council, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 6 Laymen’s Training Conference, Region 3 Boy Scouts of America, Hotel Lincoln, ali * Jndianapotis Accident Zisyentin Coun-

Hotel Washington, h Railroad Employees, p. m.

seven

MEETINGS TOMORROW Rotary Ou Club, omexs, %, fiotel, hoon;

., noon, & Men's. Shab " C. A., noon Spi “Arms Hotei, noon. Mercator Club, Hotel Lincoln. noon. . Universal Club, Columbia Club, Ylliversity of Michigan Club, Board of Trade, Knights ot Columbus, K. of C. clubhouse. noon. I heran Service Club, Canary Cottage,

oie Pa Credit Giou , Men’s Grille, Wm. H. Block Co.. noo »

BIKTHS

GIRLS Jane Layden, at St. VI fovin Bertha Jackson, William, Louise Winkelmeier,

incent’s. at Afethodist. at Meth-

st. Harold, Ella May Heartweck, at Meth- :

Miriam Nicewander,

15),

Archie, Velma Blaisdell, at Coleman, James, Addie Ware, at 417 W. 26th. Charles, Edna Wagner, at 1305 E. New

ork. Fibert, Nina Harper, at 521 E. 11th. William, Margaret Montgomery, at 1428

Ohio. (Monnie, Mildred Hayden, at 37302 W. (Avert, Dorothy Cazee, at 2221 N, Keystone Abraham, Josephine Carter, at 1999 N. LaSalle.

BOYS

HT Gregor, Margaret Alberts, at st. Vincen "Cari, Margaret Hockersmith, at Meth-

t. Dale, Elsie Marie Moore, at Methodist. George, Edythe Richardson, at Metho-

ist Howard, Ann Obenchain, at Methodist. James, Louella Ricks, at Methodist. Robert, Elizabeth Russell, at Methodist, Herman, Eileen Goode, at City Lee, Eldora Sandefur, at Oity. obert, Mary Behrman, at Gajeman. Cecil, Edith Edmondson, at Coleman. Robert, Alberta Gibbeney, BE Coleman, Thomas, Lila Herring, at 1312 W. 33rd. vowed, Dorothy Teeters, at 2716 Shri-

Ye Hiivases, Sladys Hardy, at 620 13th Finer, A es Bunce, at 2510 Gra ydon, u McClintock, at 317 8.

EH Ann Vernon, at 867 W. 29th. Harold, Faye Meranda, at 17 N.

ward, Ornell Ogle, at 946 N. Bell. Clarence, Dorothy Hammond, at 717 N. Livingston

Ber-

DEATHS

Joan Talbert, 60, at 3361 Kenwood, chronic myocarditis. Frank Brath, 75, at 125 W. 27th, coro-

nary thrombosis. Cornelia Conway: 96, at 2145 Oarrollton, chronic myocarditis. Toney Drulinger, 52, at Veterans, arteriosclerosis. Victor Rankin, 34, at 528 N. Jefferson,

chronic malar: George Btoiter. 85, at 85 N. Hawthorne,

chronic myocarditis Joseph Merrill, is, at 2327 Prospect, Cardio vascular ren William Paugh, 49, at 2214 National, acute myocarditis. Rosa Lukens, 64, at 633 E. Maple Road, hynostatic penumon at 815 Lexington,

nia. Mary Wallet, 123, chronie myocardi Sophia Graber, 87, at 302 Sanders, cardio Vass renal. Neva Willoughby, 41, at 829 S. Tremont, postpartum hemorrhage. Harry Adkins, 67, bv Central Indiana, genela paralysis. Jeanne han 18, 5132 Norway Drive, pulmonary tuberculosis James Manion, 70, ie Cit T carcinoma. David Faison, 53, at 1719 Bundy Place, coronary occlusion Thomas Grizzard, 40. at City, pulmonary tuberculosis.

occlusion.

FIRES

Sunday

Lester, at Methodist. 0

3:01 A, 0.301 8. Randolph, cigaret, $10.

9:41 A, M.—2027 E. 46th, termite fluid, a l0:2 :25 A. M.—New Jersey and 22d, false

10:55 A. M.—3233 Guilford, scare. Lie PM de: Sak he — ide an fron Joh, unestimated. Wh, sparks . M.—1220 Finley, rear, backfire,

OFFICIAL. WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Cloudy tonight, becoming fair tomorrow; not much change in temperature; lowest tonight about 34.

Sunrise 6:14 | Sunset |

TEMPERATURE March 3, 1939— 6a m. ...... 41 1p m

BAROMETER 6:30 Ra m, ...20.88

Precipitation 24 hours ending 7 a. a oo 04 Total precipitation since Jan, 1. 9 Deficiency since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Mostly cloudy tonight, becoming fair tomorow; not’ much change in temperature. Illinois—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy tonight and fomorrew; not much change in tem-

Ohio—Mostly cloudy tonight; tomorrow

fair; Slightly colder in extreme south por-.

tion’

Kentucky—Mostly cloud colder tonight; tomorrow

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Station Amarillo, “TeX. +eeessBismarck, N. D, .....PtCld Boston .Ra Chicago Cincihnati Seyelang .

Denvi Doane: City, Xan Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock A AIK, ...

and slightly air.

Kren, 45, et 3 e! at Veterans, coronary |! taba:

U. S. Envoy Starts Toward |}

Angel Again

Mrs. Kathleen Burke -Hale, called during the last war “The Angel of France,” is pictured as she sailed recently from New York. She will survey Allied relief needs and return to the U. S. to stimulate relief service here. During the World War she. ois the Atlantic 18 times and raised over $4,000,000 for Allied causes.

REPORT 3 NALI PLANES FELLED

Allies Note Increase in Air And Ground Activity on Western Front.

PARIS, March 4 (U.P.)—Two German war planes were believed shot down during numerous air fights yesterday and a third German plane was shot down by the British near French advance posts, the High Command said in a communique today. Yesterday's communique had announced the shooting down of two German planes by French planes Saturday, and one by British planes. The High Command communique today noted a general increase in ground activity along the Western Front. Since Friday both German planes and German ground patrols had been unusually active, and military observers here seemed to attach some significance to the fact. A military informant described aerial activity as most’ intense. French pilots were making numerous photographic flights, the informant said, and the Germans were maintaining a patrol of chaser

planes above their lines to stop the y

French planes. German planes were Bye over northern and eastern Franc

and German artillery dueled in the Vosges Mountains sector. Germans took some prisoners in a small raid on the French lines west of the Vosges, the informant said, and the French took some prisoners in an ambush east of Wissembourg. Two German raids in the Nied River sector were repulsed, the informant said.

Germans Claim Capture

Of Seven French Prisoners

BERLIN, March 4 (U. P.) —German patrols operating near the Saar River on the Western Front captured seven French prisoners and took two other prisoners in another sector, the German High Command’s communique announced today. Enemy planes, operating in flights of one plane each, succeeded in entering northwest Germany from the North Sea and three British planes reached Germany by violating Danish territory, the communique said. It said four German fighter planes shot down one of 12 French planes in an air fight southwest of Diedenhofen (Thionville), France, yesterday. The official agency announced that ‘the Foreign Office had expressed to the Belgian Ambassador, Vicomte Jacques Davignon, its regret that a German plane had shot down a Belgian plane over Belgium Saturday. The agency said the incident occurred “only a few flying minutes” from the French border and the German pilot, returning from a flight over France, mistook three Belgian planes for British planes.

VIIPURI STILL OURS, FINN ARMY CLAIMS

(Continued from Page One)

a line running through Viipuri and were standing firm.

MOSCOW, March 4 (U. P). — Russian troops closed on Viipuri today from north, east and south after having claimed the capture of an entire Finnish headquarters. An Army communique said the

3 9 {Russians in surounding the i occupied the hamlet of Saarels, to

the north, capturing four 3-inch field guns and a fully equipped headSuaiors of “a large military formaion.” The Russians also occupied the important island of Tuupuran, on the Gulf Coast just south of Viipuri and captured six defensive fortifications, it was asserted. Five of the fortifications were artillery strong points, in which the Russians found heavy coastal guns in good order, "| according to the communique.

COPENHAGEN, March 4 (U. P). —Scandinavian press reports today said that the Red Army had massed a huge force before the Finnish city of Viipuri, but that all attempts to penetrate the Finnish defense lines in that sector had failed. Stockholm dispatches said that the Finns’ position at Viipuri was extremely difficult and that Russians had dropped many parachute troops behind the lines. All of these" were reported killed or captured. Many sabotage attempts by Rus-

sans behind. the. Finnish lines have

30. : W : failed, the

In oe ensified land activity, French te

OH JRCH SERVICE

a Prayer for Peace as He Attends With Family And Advisers.

regar ng a third term and height-

ened |nterest in his | diplomatic

iosevelt heard the lesson from arth chapter of the book of

| they shall beat their swords lowshares and their spears runing hooks; jon shall not lift up a sword t nation; neither shall they

Church; the Rev. ‘Howard ison, Paster. ot 55 Thomas

rank R. Wilson, pastor 3 St. Episcopal Church at Hyde N. Y., of which the President ior warden; and Dr. Endicott Peabady, head master at Groton Schogl when Mr. Roosevelt studied there, boos Hears Prayer for Peace

Roosevelt bowed his head as Dr. Feabody intoned la prayer beseeching God to “deliver Thy children (from cruelties of war, and lead all the nations in the way of peace.” Duling the day Mr. Roosevelt planried to meet with his chief fiscal and monetary advisers. He will meet| with his congressional leaders tomorrow for the first time in two weeks. He was expected to discuss ith them continuing inroads of the my bloc which already has ed $290,000,000 from his budget nmendations and is shooting at

dollars for work on a third set cks at the Panama Canal, Mr. Roosevelt has accused the House Appropriations Committee of camduflaging its reasons for eliminating the fund and warned that Congress must take the full responsibilities for any inadequacies thac might develop. 2

New Deal Lauded, Rapped

O1j the eve of the New Deal's annivel'sary, the Roosevelt Administratipn was attacked and praised by Sendte leaders in a radio debate on “seven years of the New Deal” Senate Republican [leader Charles L. McNary charged that instead of fulfilling New Deal promises of a mor abundant life, the last seven s have served only “to clamp dowir more tightly upon the Amer-

; way. of living. ” nate Democratic Leader Alben

ident Roosevelt's Administra- " has renewed | faith “in the ‘rican way of life” and put the itry “on the road to national rehabilitation.” [r. Barkley addressed the Senate shortly after it met today and after att¢nding the church services with the President.

Takes Inventory

Taking inventory of Mr. Rooseveli’s accomplishments, Senator Baikley conceded that the Administration has made mistakes, but said that its critics have not recom-

ific ition of a single major legislaact” during the seven-year

term’ uncertainty has stopped normal Democratic political activity on dead center. Fhe political war of nerves also has Repuklicans jittery hecause there is much veteran political support here for the belief that Mr. Roosevelt would be the strongest candidate Democrats could name—third . term or mo. Ele has told intimates that he was not a candidate. But the President has permitted associates—and close ones—to boom a third term and to entér him in preferential primaries.

WOUNDED GIRL, 14, BATTLES FOR LIFE

3! (Continued from Page One)

Robert Witte, 6, brother of Betty June, ran from the house, leaving Betty June there with Mrs. Byrd. Mrs. Arman summoned Mr. and Mrs. Witte and their son, William, 12, who went to the Arman home. Mr. Witte told deputies that when he entered the Arman home he discovered that Mrs, Byrd had scratched and beaten Betty June and that he grabbed Mrs. Byrd and forced her to sit down in a chair. “She said all she wanted was her baby,” Mr. Witte told: the deputies, ‘and I told her to take the baby end go home. I walked to her home as she carried the baby. She told me she would kill me. “In a few minutes she appeared with a .22-caliber rifle and went to the Arman home. I was on the porch and she did not see me and I slipped up and grabbed her and the gun went off.” | As the gun went off, Betty June, who was in the front room, screamed. The bullet had struck her after going through the wall, - Mrs. Byrd told the deputies that it was dark when she walked on to the Arman porch carrying the rifle. “I didn’t see anybody,” she said, “and then all of a sudden somebody jumped on to my back. Then the gun went off while I was on the ground. I heard somebody yell. They told me I had shot the girl. Mrs. Witte threw water on me as they brought me into the house.” Mr. Wittt is a WPA worker employed on a project at Ft. Harrison and has lived in or near Lawrence for 27 years. Mrs. Byrd’s husband

Mrs. Arman’s husband, a Wik the 11th Infantry,

people the hardships of a

mended “repeal or substantial mod- |

is now with troops in Florida, and a corporal

rain, awenk into Evansville from eastern Illinois. It extended into Boonville, causing minor injury to six and .disrupting communications systems. The tornado flattened 10 homes under construction at Evansville, destroyed several industrial buildings, damaged the city rendering plant, shook foundations, ripped off roofs, shattered windows and uprooted trees. . All Given Shelter

The stricken area was one occupied for the most part by. WPA workers and workmen of a factory which has been idle for weeks.

Uninjured victims began at once to repair homes, cuvering roof holes with tarpaulins and in some cases with new shingles. Phil Drachman, chairman of the Red Cross disaster relief committee, said all homeless had been given shelter by neighbors or friends and that hardships were minimized. He said that no emergency relief has been required. Yesterday, long lines of curious motorists drove through the damaged area, but police barricades closed streets which were still littered with debris. The Weather Bureau said that the storm followed the warmest March 2 in Evansville’s history. The tem-

WHITE

the pride of

|Wabash at Flood Stage in Two Cities, White Up Here

(Continued from Page One)

perature reached 69.6 depres before the tornado struck.

Sacramento Ebbs, but

Area Fears Mushy Levees|

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4 (U. P.).—The Sacramento River's $10,000,000 flood slowly ebbed today, but its diminishing fury threatened to pour. through mushy levees over an already stricken county. . State Engineer Edward Hyatt said

" |levees in Sutter County “were bare-

ly holding,” and 60,000 acres were in danger of being flooded. More than 6000 had been driven from their homes in the Sacramento River valley within a week; 4500 still were refugees and it probably will be a week before they all can return. Five were dead, 240,000 acres flooded and damage tentatively estimated at more than $10,000,000, one of the worst tragedies in the history of the rich, peaceful Sacramento Valley.

DEWEY STARTS TOUR

NEW YORY, March 4 (U.P).— District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey leaves tonight for Lincoln, Neb., to discuss the problems of agriculture in one of the major addresses of his campaign for the Republican Presidential nomination.

Strauss Says:

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oY WINDS LASH EASTERN COAST

(Continued from Page One) |

hills, but the ice covered the sand almost as quickly as it was spread. Power failures were reported at Danbury, New Milford and Beacon

Falls, in addition to Waterbury. In New York State Westchester. County, Long Island and the Bronx borough in New “York City felt the brunt of the storm. Operations at La Guardia Airfield were brought to a standstill. In Westchester, officials of the highway and park departments said thousands of tree branches had been blown down. In some instances whole trees were broken. There were reports of persons injured by falling timbers or falling live wires and many parked automobiles were damaged. The Westchester Lighting Co. and the New York Telephone Co. reported that they had numerous individual power and telephone failures.. On Long Island, hit hard by the 1938 hurricane, the property damage mounted rapidly. Streets in Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Locust Valley, Port Washington and the routes approaching them were littered with fallen branches and in some instances with electric wires. The snapping of wires brought a major disruption of the fire alarm system in the Bronx. There were so many false alarms that the fire and police departments assigned

extra men to patrol the streets and watch for fires.

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