Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1940 — Page 3

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WARGABINET * FRANCE UPHELD BY SMALL VOTE

Tenure of New Goverment Uncertain as m Deputies Decline to, Ballot.

| | (Continued trom Page One)

grandiose and odiol y hieniion of «Which we do not underestimate. “But, gentlemen, arliament, in

expressing the feelings of the nation, ‘has measured in all their bread h these terrible realities.

Gove en which presents itself before you has no other rea-

son for existence | an does not want

any other than “To | stimulate, a ncepirate and

lead all of the French energies to}

fight and conquer; to ctush treason

from whichever fers it may| B

come.” The ministerial decdurdiion added: “Thanks to your confidence and with your smpport; we will accomplish this task. | “If we needed, other consolation, _ we woul only have to count on the “immense resources(gf the fatherland and the empire; would only have to look confidently into the eye "of our’ admirable Allies; we d only have to evoke the valor hy our people, the’ labor of our workers and peasants, the strength of our armies, the ardor of our soldiers, the com etence of their chiefs and ally we would only have to think’ of France's | leternal genius.”

Demand Grows in - Britain

For Inner War Cabinet

LONDON, March 22 (U. P.).— Paul Reynaud’s formation of a new French Cabinet, based on a broad coalition, was believed in political quarters today tp have increased the likelihood that Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain | would consider reorganizing | the. British Cabinet during the Easter Parlia‘mentary recess. | | Demand was growing. for a fiveman inner war (Ca binet, composed ‘of men with no fottie departmental duties. Chamberlain, Viscount Halifax Foreign Secretary; Winston Churchill, First Lord

Chancellor of the Exchequer, and . 8ir Samuel Hoare, Lord Privy Seal, were mentioned as likely members. It had been forecast that Maj. Clement Attlee, I. bor! Party leader, and Sir Archibal Sinclair, Liberal Party leader, would decline any invitation to join national union Cabinet, because they wanted to keep their | liberly |of criticising government oe

TRUCK

John ep tobacco ass Bs

> for the HamiltonHarris & Co., who had been missing since Friday, returned home yesterday, detectives reported. They said that Mr. Post, whose ing a cargo valued at $1000 |was found on the West Side, had been at Plainfield, but at his home no reason was learned for his Sieappearance.

| HARTER rr 3-YEAR TERM |

SOUTH BEND), Ind., March 22 (U. P.).—Donald H. ‘Harter, former secretary of the W bash Valley Trust Co. of Peru, today | was sentenced by Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick to a three-year] term in prison following his conviction last week on charges of embezzlement and misapplication of k funds. Defense counsel immediately posted $15,000 appeal bond and gave notice of appe |

SLAYER OF 4 5 erence

iS, March 22 (U. P.). 39 | Kincaid today Ly 41, to

utive life terms in for the slaying three children last

t. (Wilson obsérva-

tory Highway ; an; effort to make

0 rose from a sing= chestra to films, "today 'obfrom Tony Martin on the ground of | | extreme grelty.

.,| to soak wheat in grain alcohgl to

RIDAY, 1 MARCH 22, oy

director.

Times Special MENTONE, Ind, March 22.— Back in 1935, two farmers of near Mentone stood watching hundreds of crates of high quality eggs being loaded in a refrigerator car for the eastern markets. The production of high quality eggs fast was becoming a leading industzy there and the community took pride in it. As they stood there, the two men, yce Tucker and Cecil Long, coneived the idea of an-legg show to all [attention to the town. With e help'of Everett Rathfon, they ranged a one-day show. | The show attracted so much in-

Hoosier Gift ee F D.R..

A case of eggs shipped to the White House for Easter helps, to advertise the rapidly growing egg industry at Mentone, Ind. Holding the crate of eggs sent to the President (left to right) are Oliver Teel, Northern Indiana Co-Operative Association manager; Forest Kesler,

Mentone Egg Show chairman, and Victor Lane

, Mentone's publicity

quality eggs that it has been repéated eacli year. It quickly: grew to a three-day event, and this year is receiving national press and radio publicity. Hundreds of dozens of fine eggs will be entered in the 1940 show, April 24-26, with prizes ranging from all-expense trips to the Indiana State Fair to special university courses. An egg queen will be selected to preside over the banquet climaxing| the shew. She will be crowned by] Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker. With the stimulus of the annual shows, the egg industry in the area around this small town has grown until it isn’t unusual for five car-

terest and so stimulated interest in

carloads to move out in a week.

Pigeons Cooing As City Frets

The City’s pigeon problem suffered a relapse today as two rays of hope for solving it began to fade.

Walter ‘A. -Wishmeyer, 615 E. Ninth St., had what officials unofficially thought might be the solution: Wednesday. Charles T.-Taylor, of Crothersville presented another possible solution yesterday. | But City, County and. tate officials remained indifferent. And so did the pigeons. as it was. Mr. Wishmeyer offered to trap 15,000 pigeons in a strictly humane fashion. for sale to a national concern which has devised some way of making money out of the birds. Mr. Taylor told police he proposed |

intoxicate the pigeons. But the police wouldn't approve] any more intoxication around town|S than was necessary. And the offi.cials couldn’t promise Mr. Wishmeyer immunity against arrest by some pigeon lover on some charge or other. Both men retired to think things Over,

POLICE PRAISED FOR

The situation 4 World War , Memorial,

FUNK IS AROUSED BY REGISTRATIONS

(Continued from Page One)

crats shouldn’t be interested in getting party members registered.” “I don’t know what the other offices are doing,” he said, “but some of my employees help out at the registration branches during their noon hours and evenings. “Occasionally a public employee may even do|a little registration work during regular hours, but in

such cases they have to work over-|

time at, their| offices to catch up with their public work.” Mr. Ettinger] added that he feels registration of] voters is/ just as important as getting out | the vote on election day.

ITISH BLAST arch 22 (U. ‘P.).— were killed in an exin the engineering

3 DIE IN LONDON, } Three persons plosion today

GUTTING AUTO TOLL

The Indianapolis Police Depart ment was praised for its reduction in last year’s traffic toll and even more rigid enforcement . of traffic laws this year was urged in a resolution adopted by the Indianapolis Safety ' Education Council. The Council, meeting yesterday at also urged the courts to give prompt and effective justice to all traffic law violators. A proposal to award medals to school safety patrol officers for especially meritorius conduct in emergencies was referred to the executive committee. The group voted to have another train camp this year for school safety patrol officers, and named W. A. Evans, schools safety director, as camp superintendent. Mr. Evans appointed an auditing committee comprised of Patrick Rooney, Murray

HULLS REBIKE.

‘pire Clubs ‘in Toronto Tuesday.

|structions to American diplomatic

this Government, is not in accord

MAY COST JoB

Resignation of U. S. Minister To Canada Is Hinted ‘To Save Face.’ (Continued from Page One)

meeting of the ‘Canadian and EmIt said: | - “The Secretary of State has now examined the text of the address made at Torohto on March 19 by the ,American Minister to Canada, Mr. James H. R. Cromwell. |

Views Sent to Cromwell address contravened standing in-

officers as public discussion of controversial policies of other Governments, particularly with Govern-

ments engaged in war, without the prior knowledge and permission of

with such instructions. - Such public statements by our diplomatic representatives are likely to disturb the

Governments, “Secretary Hull has telegraphed his views to Mr. Cromwell and has asked that in the futyire he observe the standing instructions.” Mr. Cromwell precipitated the controversy by attacking American isolationists = and asserting ‘that Great Britain and France were fighting to save democracy and that a German victory wuold result in universal establishment of totalitarian governments. He did not submit the text. of his address to Mr. Hull and he and Mr. Roosevelt were unaware of its contents until they read newspaper reports.

May Run for Senator

Predictions that Mr. Cromwell would resign were supported by his own ‘statements, one in the Toronto address and one that followed demands in Congress for his recall. In Toronto he said he was willing to “risk my official head” on his

statements. The following day in New York he told reporters that he

had expressed and on the propriety of a diplomatic Yepreseniative expressing them. Reports here that Mr. Cromwell planned to resign and run for U. 8 Senator from New Jersey in! the fall elections led to speculation that he might have had such a plan in mind when he made his address. | The loudest cries for Mr. Cromwell’s “head” came from Congress, although they were nearly matched by Congressmen who praised his statements for saying ‘what everybody knows.” » Rep. Martin L. Sweeney (D. 0) has introduced a resolution in the House to investigate the ecircumstances and suggesting the Minis-

Dalman and Mrs. Clifford B. Moore.

ter’s recall.

and metal works of G. A. Harvey,| :

Ltd., at Charlton, near Woolwich.

1939 Set Rr per en 8 1940 seshly 5 10 : oN h 21— 7 | Arrests ...,.. 33

0 | Accidents .... 22

| TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines

Tried tions Paid gl. 0}... 11 171 [| $M Failure to sto at | through |street . 24 21 36 Reckless driving.. 7 - § 22 3 . | signal ...., thet 15 -15 25 - | Drunken riv g. 3 1 10 |All others|....... 62 60 35 | Totals ........128 119 $222 MEETINGS TODAY = Exchange [Clul, Severin Hotel, noon. . Optimist Club, Columbia Club, noon. Reserve Officirs’ Association, Board of Trade, noon| Phi Delta| Th Canary Cottage, noon. Delta Tau Delta, Columbia Club, noon.

- Kappa Sigma, Canary Cottage, noon. Sportsmen's Show, Manufacturers’ BuildIndiang Sta Fair Grounds, afternoon

Severin Hotel, 1 J

nics TOMORROW Eoheuimpns Club, Claypool Hotel, 10

BIRTHS I . Girls

Woodrow, Helen Huber, at City. Glen, Edjth Emry, at St. Vincent's. Josephine Botts, at | | 1408 Le-

Norman, Grande. Maxie, fttie Gent, at 543 Chase. Boys Edward, Rose Marie Gaughan, at St. Vincent's. x : Chi Jos loseph, Margaret Greener, at St. Vinnt’s.: Melvin, Sue Smith, at St. Vingent's. . Moneth, ” Margaret Lanhammer, at e Richard, ‘Margaret. Noble. + at Methodist. Donald, Margaret Jackson, at Methodist. |: Louis, Louise: Rogers, at Coleman. | DEATHS | Agnes g. 52. at 4422 Guilford, pulFR tu a 422 = i wi Verna Melver, 5) at City, acute nephri-| Now i ) i Mary Giberson, at 143 B. Arsenal, diabetes ellitus. I

0:43 A. M.—2034 Woods, kerosene “exPas, Jose $10. 12: M.—1017 Madison, defective flue,

Friday

2:18 A. 'M,—134 W. Washington, sparks from welder’s torch. -

loss $5.

"OFFICIAL WEATHER

mene U. 8. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight, with lowest temperature about 20; tomorrow

partly cloudy and somewhit warmer; occasional snew probable. —; Sunrise ...... 5:45 | Sunset ...... 5:59 TEMPERATURE March 22, 1939— 63 m....... 39/1 p. Mm coon... 58 : BAROMETER 6:30 a. m ...... 30.13

Precipitation 24 houds ending: 7 a. m. .01 Total precipitation since Jan. 1...... 4.42 Deficiency since Jan. 1 .........co000. 3.

MIDWESTERN WEATHER “Indians—Partly [cloudy to clou night and tomorrow; COW ay toporrow: somewhat warmer in south portion tomorrow Tilinois—Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and. tomorrow; probably snow in north and central portions; not quite so cold tonight and in extreme south tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Partly cloudy and &ontinued cold tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy, Provably snow in, south portion; continue

Ohio—Increasing cloudiness and contin‘ued cold tonight, followed by light snow and not quite so cold tomorrow; slightly colder LOOKIN continued cold Sunday and Mondey. Kentucky—Increasin, Jloudiness S50) ht. followed by light snow 5 a ® ght rain or snow in south colder in south and DE portion tonight: not quite so px tion tomorrow: sli htly night; continued cold S

WEATHER IN OTHER

Amarillo, Tex. ..... Bismarck, N. D Boston .........

M ) Mobile, Ala. ...» New Orleans ...

Yor Okla, Clty, Okla Omaha, Ni

cesses

aha, Pittsburgh jorusnd:

spruce and

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broadcloth

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“Secretary Hull found that the|

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