Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1940 — Page 3

i 3 Ho }C Bae fi he THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1040

3." RESCUE OF HATCH | BILL IS DEMANDED

Dempsey Will File Discharge Petition Tomorrow After House Group Pigeonholes ‘Pure Politics’ Act In Secret Maneuver.

Timer Special

WASHINGTON, May 2.—House champions of the sec- |}

ond Hatch “pure politics” bi cedure today to rescue the Which the House Judiciary in an almost unprecedented secret maneuver. Not in a long time has there been seen about the House anything quite like the _ Star-chamber proceedings employed in “tabling” this measure, which the Senate has

Il resorted to extraordinary promeasure from the pigeonhole to Committee consigned it yesterday

FIVE HOOSIERS T0 SIGN PLEA

| |

TIMES fle’s Accuracy Questioned

-cartridge clip

GARAND RIF Tan

Hess Eight shots fired simply by squeezing trigger

ALLIED ARMIES | Gr. 14, Dies os INEW WAR

British Prepare for Nazi

i Mr. Chamberlain spoke and lighted his worn face. At his side sat Win-=|

i TERE ESA

PAGE 3

FEARS STRIKE RUMANIA

Most Persistent of Rumors Is That Nazis Have Warned Action Is Impending. (Continued from Page One)

QUIT MAIN BASE:

Graduation Nears

The teachers said that Imogene Schenk was a brilliant student. She was 14 years old and was to have graduated from the eighth grade of Holy Name Catholic School, Beech Grove, this month, But Imogene died Wednesday in Riley Hospital of complications from a goitre. Two months ago it had become 50 severe that she had to stay at : | home. Even so, she was deter= cient paneled Common chamber as mined to graduate with her class and each night one or another of a : | her classmates went to her home ston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, and senior defense U0 tutor her. They would go over officer. | the day’s lessons together, Next week, Mr. Chamberlain said,| . 1OMOrrow at 8:30 a. m. in her he hoped that he and Mr. Churchill Beech Grove home, and at 9 a.m. might give to Commons a full story | in the Holy Name Church, those of the Norwegian operations to date classmates will attend funeral Tuesday Mr. Chamberlain told Services for her. Burial will be at

Commons there will be a full dress| HOly Cross. h | debate of the Government's war | _ Imogene was the daughter of

Thrusts in Balkans; Italy Warned.

(Continued from Page One)

(was the center of attention. Many Rumanians believed that the overs tures to Italy last week by France's Premier Paul Reynaud were the Allies’ last peaceful gesture toward Benito Mussolini, and since he ap parently had rejected them, Britain and France now were determined to

force him to “put up or shut up.” It was believed here that ine fluential circles in both France and

Ra. . Five-cartridge clip Bolt must be SEE

operated

passed and a House subcom- id di mittee has unanimously an- Springer, Gillie, Johnson, |

proved. i Landis and Ludlow |

i a———— —

To revive the bill, Rep. Jor: J Back Dempsey.

Dempsey (D. N. M.), its House SpeiSpecial

Sor, announced he would file & dis. charge petition on the Speaker's Times WASHINGTON, May 2.-—Five of the 12 Indiana Congressmen are

desk tomorrow, the first possible | certain te sign the Dempsev dis-

date. The petition, if signed by 218] members, a majority of the House, | charge petition te bring the Hatch (bill amendments to the House floor

would force the bill onto the floor | for action, a poll of the delegation

Er — I ASAI... A pA

{

for a vote, Appeals Over Leaders Heads Thus Mr. Dewmbeev | ..... | disclosed today. : to the Tankoaniomle mesbening| The measure, Which would exover the heads of its leaders—|tend the provisions of the Hatch Speaker John H. Bankhead, Major-| no Politics” law to state employees ity Leader Sam Rayburn and Chair- | P2id in whole or part from Federal man Hatton W. Sumners of the funds, was tabled by the House JuJudiciary Committee, who have been | diciary Committee yesterday. | hostile to the measure. Rep. Raymond S. Springer (R.), The Hatch bill would extend the member of the Committee, voted | 1939 Hatch act's ban on political against tabling, and declared today activity by Federal employees to| that he will sign the discharge pe-| include employees of state agencies | tition to force the measure out. | Supported in whole or part by Fed-| Other Republicans who said they eral appropriations. It strikes at|Wwill sign are George W. Gillie | State political machines which seek | Noble J. Johnson and Gerald W. to exploit such agencies for political | Landis. purposes. It would affect an esti- Ludlow Plans to Sign mated 200.000. Rep. Louis Ludlow was the only Before he files the discharge pe-| Democrat to say he would sign tition, Rep. Dempsey contemplates | the discharge petition. seeking a shorter cut to House ac-| “I ‘certainly shall sign it.” Rep. tion by appealing to the Rules Com- | Ludlow said. “I have promised to mittee tomorrow to adopt a resolu- help Rep. John J. Dempsey (D. N. tion he has prepared which would | M.) get the 218 sighatures required bring the bill before the House, but! voted for the Hatch law which a canvass indicates this will fail, | applies to Federal employees and Tabled, 14 to 10 [IT am 100 per cent for extending its The Judiciary Committee, at its Provisions inte the states.” meeting vesterday, first voted 12 to! Rep. Eugene B. Crowe, expressed 10 against tabling the bill, then What seemed to be the majority | Voted 14 to 10 to table it. Democratic opinion however. | Not only were Committee mem- “No, I shall not sign that dis-| bers sworn to secrecy. but Chair- charge petition.” he declared. i man Sumners devised a secret bal- Voted against the original Hatch | lot. procedure so that members law and am opposed to anv exten- | Would not know how their colleagues sion of it. mn my opinion it is un-| voted, American to deprive persons of their Slips of paper. with “ves” typed rights of citizenship just because on one half and “na” on the ather, | they happen to be emploved by the were passed around, causing some Government.” snickering among the members. | Three Are Uncertain Each member tore his ballot in two! and cast the appropriate half. make up their minds whether thev | Rep. Edward W. Creal (D. Ky), would sign the petition were Reps. | who has been outspoken against the | Forest A. Harness and Robert A. bill, made a vaudeville act of casting Grant, Republicans, and William HH. his ballot. It was he who made the Larrabee. Democrat. The latter | motion to table. said Ix was inclined not to sign it, | Tearing off one end of his slip, he while Rep. Harness said he would! rolled in into a small ball and ma-|sign if his name Was absolutely | Jestically cast it on the floor. Grin-| pecessary. | ning, he put the other half on the, Both Reps. Harness and Grant | ay 1 ths ah een ; expressed themselves as opposed to Cast a secret Mo' ballot. | the petition method of bringing bills Hint ‘Higher Up’ Pressure (to the floor but both have signed] Some members resented the un-| a petition to bring out the Town-| usual procedure, and said so. | send plan. i Chairman Sumners declined to, Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Repub- | discuss the meeting, except to an-|lican member of the Rules Commitnounce that the bill had been tee, and Rep. John W. Boehne Jr, tabled. | Democratic member of the Ways Just why the committee voted a and Means Committee, never sign Sa Ve, reversing itself, was not | discharge petitions. Both asserted, made clear.

| however, that they would vote to bring out the hill and for its pas-| sage if the petition signatures are obtained. Rep. William T. Schulte (D) is back in the first district in a pri-

Rep. Abe Murdock ((D. Utah) moved te reconsider the vote, but failed. Rumors Were current today that! pressure from “higher up” was involved This did not mean the ~ Re : : White House, it was said, since Pres- Wik fight. He is against the Hateh fdent Roosevelt is supporting the Sich em measure. Suspicion was pointed to for a campaign fund will vote for the Democratic National Committee, my resolution.” an agent of which was about the, Mr. Hatch said he was not @isHouse yesterday. |couraged; that if the bill does not, Dempsey Enraged pass at this session “we ean bring Rep. Dempsey was enraged over it back in the next Congress and| , the secret maneuver. perhaps write an even better meas- | “I recognize,” he told the House ure.” “that there are members against] Rep. Bruce Barton (R. N. Y) this bill, and that some members asked him whether he could reveal would like to see it scuttled in com- the vote on the motion to table, mittee, but the country is for tie| “The proceedings of the Judiciary pill.” (Committee were executive,” Mr. | Mr. Dempsey, a colleague of Sen-| Dempsey replied, “and I might say ator Carl A. Hatch (D. N. M), in the extreme.” | author of the act and the amend- Republican leader Joseph W.| ments, claimed that 16 of the com- Martin (Mass) announced he was mittee’s 26 members had “promised” | “heartily in sympathy with the efhim that they would vote to report forts of the gentlemen to get the the bill. [legislation before the House.” : “But we have just begun to fight,” Of the 25 Judiciary Committee he said. “The discharge petition will | members present at the meeting, ‘3 pe a roll of honor. And those in|were Democrats and 10 Republicans. favor of elean politics and not in| It was said the vote was not strictly

—

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Congressmen who couldn't quite |

| BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 2 (U.

“| manually after |

each shot

The Garand rifle, weighing only 9'{ pounds, hal eavier than the Springfield, uses an eightcartridge clip instead of the Springfield's five. The loading mechanism is operated by gas pressure geners ated in the chamber when a cartridge is fired, eliminating the familiar bolt on the Springfield breech mechanism. Gas operation eliminates the manual movements necessary for successive shots with the older weapon. Instead of raising the holt, opening the breech, closing the breech and snapping the belt, the doughhoy just squeezes the Garand's trigger.

Marine Corps Claims Higher Efficiency With Springfield

GERMANY RULES

| By CHARLES T. LUCEY Times Special Writer | Copvright. 1940. Scripp s-Howard Newspaper: WASHINGGTON, May 2—Accuracy of the new semi-automatic Mops Up South of TrondGarand rifle, which according to Army officials will make the American | IAA i soldier the world's most formidable fighting man, has been ecailed into heim; Naval Action ReSerious question as a result of recent official military tests, it was learned i or ported in Skagerrak. The War Department, after years of experiment in its arsenals, now | \ —— - - |is equipping the Army with the new| (Continued from Page One) rifle. Funds made available so far columns (Will provide nearly 170,000 of the pes. | Weapons, and more money is being] The Norwegians, however, were in ‘sought in Congress. [no position to continue the battle The Marine Corps, it is learned, long and Nazi advices said they were [recently tested the Garand rifle laying down their arms in various

3 BRITISH SHIPS HIT, NAZIS SAY

advancing against Andals-

(the fighting forces have used for!day campaign through the south many years. {and central areas,

: i | The Springfield showed a sub- | y \ Last Resistance of Allies! fhe Sorinefield showed — Nazis Call 1t Flight The British and French troops,

Fading on Norse Coast, than the Garand. : | : News Agency Claims Three Marksmen Make Test the German High Command said,

| { Three Marines—all with the top Were driven in wild flight from the BERLIN, May 2 (U. P).—The German High Command said to-|

ranking of “distinguished marks- railroad between the towns of Domman’—participated in the tests. | baas and Ulsberg, south of Trondnight that German airplanes successfully bombed two British air-

Marine No. 1, firing 158 shots per i 3 ine minute with a Garand, had 188 hits heim, and fled back to their coastal craft ‘carriers off the Norwegian west coast vesterdayv.

out of a possible 320, an average of landing base of Andalsnes with Ger9.3 hits per minute ‘and a combat Man soldiers in pursuit and German efficiency rating of 588 per cent. airplanes bombing them relentlessly. The High Command said that A Marine No. 2, firing 16 shots per It was emphasized by neutral a ewan was hombed in the minute with a Garand, had 121 hits Te ep, the Oetans 2 » t " } A ¥ r . Two British fighters were shot oo o HOE a lino ning blows by powerful but small down trying te protect the vessels, efficiency rating of 35.5 per cent | Units in order to break up the Allied the High Command asserted, and Marine No. 3 firing 121% shots | y lines of resistance. This was elione German airplane failed to re | in te with 2 8 inefi 1d. ¥ 4 Say Maxed by a single mighty thrust johny A AD. Dplielt, 1 | against the main Allied positions at hits out of a possible 320, an average pc which the Germans said of 112 hits per minute and a com-| giove the British back to the An eo) SHelehey Youlip of WM per dalsnes area, which “is being evacucent. All the firing was at 300 yards.

It’s Hits That Count

turn. “The official news agency reported from the front line that German troops were “breaking down the last enemy resistance near Andals- | nes,” the Allied landing base on | the Norwegian coast south of

Trondheim. “Thereby the enemy's attempt to puted by dividing the number of Norway in an effort

ated. { The British were striking back as {hard as possible against the Ger-

to end the

halt the advance of ‘German troops hits per minute by the number of aerial superiority which was given |

has been finally shattered,” the shots per minute, {chief credit for the swift German agency said. The Springfield had a substan- Success. Airdromes at Stavanger, “Fighting around Andalsnes pre- tally higher number of hits per Oslo and Aalborg were bombed sents no difficult military problem.” minute than the No. 1 Garand. It| again last night and today and The agency said that “only at iso- had twice as many hits as the No considerable damage was reported lated points” on the retreat toward |2 Garand, although it was firing | inflicted. . Andalsnes did the Allied forces at- only three-fourths as fast. Naval action also was reported tempt to resist and that the with | Arms experts hold that regardless in the Skagerrak and Kattegat bedrawal “is developing into panic- of how fast a gun can throw out teen Norway and Denmark, where like flight.” | bullets, it is the number of hits that British airplanes and possibly warThe agency said that the june- counts. | ships were believed to have attacked ture of German forces from Oslo| Military men familiar with the| German {ransport ships. Details with those of the Bergen garrison tests concede that no single isolated Were lacking, although conflicting was achieved after a three-mile experience can be taken as conclu-| reports said several German ships railroad tunnel was stormed near sive. But there are reports here had been sunk or set afire, Myrdal. that results in other Marine corps British Stoop Sunk

. tests have tended in the same diTurkey Is in Close Touch In London the Admiralty said

rection. . . also have that the British sloop Bittern. with With Balkan Countries

Some civilian tests shown lower accuracy ratings for a normal complement of 1235 men. ISTANBUL, Turkey, May 2 (U. P).—The country was e¢alm today

the Garand gun than for the had been sunk by British ships Springfield. | after she had been bombed and set but it was understood that the Gov- | ernment had received at Ankara |

Report Qualifying Rating Cut | afive by enemy planes. One GerIt is further reported that the man plane was shot down but all diplomatic communications of great Marine Corps has found it neces- | of the Bittern's crew were saved secrecy from Britain and France sary to reduce its qualifying scores! Italy's position remained une yesterday and that it was keeping in target tests because of the Gar- charged for the moment after Prein close touch with the Balkan and’s inaccuracy. { mier Benito Mussolini and Foreign countries, especially Jugoslavia. The Marine Corps standard for Minister were understood to have an ua rane with the Spring- assured representatives of the eld was a Ir cent score—396 Unit fates and Britain that no P) —Officials said today they doubt- hits out of a possible 440. With the ns ana in the Faseist ed that Italy was planning any [Garand this has been cut to 379. | attitude toward the war was exdrastic moves in the Balkans be-| Senator Elmer Thomas (D. Okla), | pected cause if she were, this country, her chairman of Senate subcommittee Nevertheless, Paris reported that ally, would have been informed of it. lon Military Appropriations, has an- Ttaly had concentrated most of her Both Jugoslavia and Rumania nounced that Gen, George C. Mar- 110 submarines and fast torpedo have rejected Hungary's suggestion shall, Chief of Staff, has been asked | boats near Sicily where they would that Germany and Slovakia be per- [to arrange a gun-against-gun test he most effective agaist the Allies mitted to help police the Danube, | with the Garand competing against in event of an emergency. it was learned. [other Hts \ Artillery fire in the Vosges and the rnp a Tile tester’ Ih commer | SHAR sectors of the Western Front tition with the Johnson automati alone BIOS 3 Sense) Sam today, ANOMAUC o military informant said.

rifle, invented by Melvin M. John- Slightly improved weather brought

favor of using the Federal Treasury along party lines.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

| Yhdiana Stamp Clah. Hotel Antlers, m

Here 1s “he Traffic Record County City Total . 12 1 29 3 vad 10 26 36 —May 1, 1940— yell ..... 11] Accidents bond ehhh 0 | Arrests WEDNPSDAY TRAFFIC CHART Cases Convie- Fines tried tions paid

0 ]3 $601 6 25

Kappa Sigma, Canary Cottage hoon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These 1ists are from official records the County Conrt Hanve. The Times therefare, Is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.) Ala er. 23. of 1307 EF. WashingAe) M. Andrews, 21, of Knox. | nd. | Ea FP. 33. of 2419 Brookside Parkway: Ruby De Nross, 3 of 1215 gl COMA. Kenpeun Maurice Goff. 26 of

hy 2348 Guil- | ford; een Batson, 24 of 1232 W. Mich-

Ran. Thomas Perkins, 37 of 3403 E Wash. Php Ton: ary Morgan, 37. of 31 Roosevelt,

1239 1940

| D. Hous | St.. Alice

rl Swany,

Jelations

Speeding... Reckless driving Failure to stop at through street 1 Disobeying traffic signal ........ 11 Pranken driving 9 All others 20

BIRTHS Girls

Biden, Dovothy Neilson, at Methodist. Dr. Clayton, Helen Weigand, at Method8

26 ist. | Ralph, Dorothy Mitchell, at 22 8. Eider. | Boys $681 bert, Fhanita Lacke, at Coleman, | Jerome, Marjorie Myers, at LAN st. Dora Stalions. 3 Methodist. h Juanita Raffensperger,

ist Clyde, Mildred Brunton, at 1002 N. linois,

MEETINGS TODAY | at rhdianapolis Real Estate Board, Hotel y

x) ton, noon. Lk Washing Club of ndianapolis, Mdian-

Adve erie Club, noon.

apolis y i d of Trade, noon. Bima Murat Temple, noon.

vn 3] Severin, noon. \ 3 ius, Hote) Sever of Traian 1S, land, chronic myocarditis Chntects and Builders Rk, Noo! | Olin Combs, A Tana jis Camera ab, 110 ast coyonary geetinio { ilda st, § + Nath S) vi Cottage, Noon. |monia. Ber Theta Pi, epartment of Revi. | "ha y Egan, 2 months, at 718 N. Pine, |'Broncho-

hited Trade. Noon. MON TA, baa a Wipha Alumni Aswoeiation, | Charles Wi . 13, at City, aeute pul-

m i ‘ia, noon ema. RY obs Motor Transportation Tinh, ort, 35, at City, pulmonary x's eak House, Roan: . tuberenlisis, Th AtINenth ° otel ®everin, p.m. -

i Co, eirtha Ann Maxwell, 65 at 2445 GuilMEETINGS TOMORROW

| Tord, pulmonary tuberculosis. Fanny Kantor, 74, at 3089 Broadway. cerebral hemorrhage. . ab 1131 Favette, bron. 1 Severin, neon. cho-pneumonia. ye Gu: Equmnia “Chin noon. PA oRoNe Sehenk. Ye, Ofitcers" ANSE ti | _Albery Niner, #h, at Methodist, ear. . heen, , noon. \

Meth

DEATHS { Jearold Saha, 27, at Methodist, bron- | cho-pn! onia re Jane Williams, $8, at 2224 Now-

0. . At Long, broncho-prev-

ANAT)

ary Burris, 7 ? 1%, at Riley, lobar card of Pheumonia

ary Cott umbia

| %:%0 a. wm.

m cloudy

in central an

Chicago Chit €7, at 362% W. Michigan. | Denyer

oma, lice Satjen, 83. at City, renal calculus, Wath

[son Jr. of Boston. out on reconnaisance

OFFICIAL WEATHER | Testifying before the House sub-

U. 8. Weather Burean INDYANAPOLYIR FORECAST: Clowdy and committee recently in regard to the M. A. Reckord, |

cool tonight with seme light rain probable, [Garand rifle, Gen. commanding the 20th Division, Na- | |

becoming Tair with rising temperature tomorrow. . | tional Guard, who is executive vice $:40 president of the National Rifle As- | sociation, said the Garands “do not | compare favorably with the Spring- | feld as to aceuraey.”

[airplanes flights,

2 DIE AS HOME BURNS SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Mav 2 (U, P.).—Mrs. Hallie Harris, 47, and two of her children were burned to ‘death today when fire destroyed their three-room house.

i Marion Talley Seeks Love of Her ‘Stranger’ Daughter

(Continued from Page One)

| of iy scenes emotional back-) the Court of Appeals refused to re- : 5. 4 (ground, said “all right” and then view the case, and yesterday Miss SONTR, DOrHonS Thank tone revest 4] turned to her father and added, Talley received her daughter. Lower Michigan—Light rain or snow to-| 1d like you to go along.” | Miss Talley, who came here from Right hud tomorrow. not much change in| The scene marked the elimax of | Beverly Hills, Cal, and plans to reOhin=Clowdy With occasional Night vain|20 almost five-year custody battle! turn in a few days with the child, north portions tonight and | between the singer and her hus- appeared a little frightened when RACY warmer morta ton tomorrow; | band, who used to be her voice she arrived. She rushed to the _ Kentweky—Partly cloudy, slightly cooter| C08Ch and is wow a New York girl's (ide, knelt and kissed her on South econ orhartton, lent post In singing teacher. the cheek, 3 v 1 . § somewhat warmer Thu: ay ar andl Susan, or Betty Ruth, was born According to the court order, Miss WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:36 Aw | ADril 25, 1985, at St. Paul, Minn. Talley must surrender Susan to her Stations ather Bar, Temp. Shortly thereafter Miss Talley went | father. June 15 until Sept. 15. marillo Tex, AAA, 30.08 50 (to Hollywood to fulfill a movie con | Mr, Eckstrom almost lost control TELLUS RA RY, 29.80 tract. ‘of his emotions at one point. Tears From that moment until a week|streaming down his face, he turned ago, the parents have been fighting | to his wife and said: for the child's custody. Last July 19] “Marion, no two parents ever had recom- a more adorable child. It's what

oston i 29 59 a Supreme Court referee mended after a prolonged hearing you wanted. It’s what I wanted. so bitter that the public was ex-| That child has never had anything but love.”

cluded on oceasion, that the mother | have the child nine months out of| A reporter whispered to Mr. Bekstrom and he said, “ask her.”

Sunrise... 1:48 Sunset TEMPERATURE —MRy 2, 1939— MY pow BAROMETER 29.61 Precipitation 24 hours ending 7 a. wm.

Bosal precipitation since Jan. 1 10 Deficianey since Jan. § ............... 2

MIDWEST WEATHER Thdiana—Clondy, occasional light rain in central, Tight rain or snow in north vortion tonight; tomorrow cloudy, slowly rismg temperature, becoming fair in south portion.

_Mineis—Cloudy In worth and east with light snow or rain in nertheast and extreme north-central portions, partly cloudy southwest portion; tomorrow mostly

Sa WW ...

3 3

} | | |

| British-French battle fleets to the

a ® Net

against the Springfield rifle which | sectors following the successiul 23-|

Combat efficiency ratings are com- man air bases and supply lines to

effort. Until that time he asked that) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schenk, and members refrain from comment, is survived by her parents and Stresses Nazi Sea Losses four sisters, Elaine, Marjorie, > a | Janet and Betty, and four The sensational move of the prothers, William, Paul, Roy and John,

Britain hoped Sig. Mussolini would decide to “put up.” His joining Germany in the war would imemediately bring Turkey in on the |side of the Allies. The Allies have . 1a treaty with Turkey providing that [she will assist them in any war in /material in the face of German air {he Mediterranean, Turkey's ens | power, The Allies, he noted, lacked | vance in the war would bring the a > the protection of their om to all southeastern Europe. } Se Among other rumors was that a

; . i |Sunday with copies of German vane eivaer belgium of Holland | i, 6191 Minister Joachim von Rib=

: st , that eat He said that only a single phage Dentrop’s statement tha Grea " Britain had planned to invade Nors= oer mptien had | (ay before the Germans did so, had | been concluded “wherein it is safe!" r 4 : Db

eastern Mediterranean was ascribed by Mr. Chamberlain to heavy German sea losses in the Norwegian | campaign. He claimed for the Allies [the damaging of two German cap[ital ships, the sinking of three or | four cruisers, destruction of 11 de- | stroyers and five submarines as well | as 30 transports and storeships. | | Against these losses and another 10 transports reported sunk—but [not confirmed—he placed Allied | losses at four destroyers, three sub-

: li - to say that if we have not achieved CAITied two mysterious passengers (marines and six minor vessels. ‘our objective neither have the Ger-| Who may have stayed here, Al | That, he said, radically altered | [though the rumor seemed untrue, it i mans achieved theirs while their] 4 the basic distribution of sea power , ‘oT or « » Was said that the passengers were . S5es greater than ours. land enabled the British to transfer Desbi believed to be German Air Marshal : ; spite the cheers in Commons : , units from the North Sea to the e . Hermann Goering and his brother, Mediters: |today there is certain to be criticism | Moial Herr EA: NE |—probably severe and vigorous— 2a heavy industry official, or | But Mr. Chamberlain warned that | ren the debate on Britain's war Ribbentrop himself, | the German blitzkrieg may strike | je it is held Tuesday ‘ius | next In sal Sevan RPL: 8 Lord Snell, Laborite leader in the U. S. Ambassador Phillips Fagin i She pe hii by oy [House of Lords, indicated this| d Count Ciano Confer ons, Noh] _ oe or prem: or Plainly when he arose after hearing n may not be carried out for a large, ® Statement to the upper chamber! ROME, May 2 (U. P.).—~William scale attack on the Western Front bY Lord Hankey which paralleled| phillips, American Ambassador, : Watch on Several Fronts | Mr. Chamberlain's remarks to the|egnferred with Count Galeazzo lower house. Foreign Minister, for half “ hei Ciano, reign » | “It may be that their savage] Tne opposition, Lord Snell said, an hour today. | hordes will be hurled against inNo= «ic far from happy” concerning cer- | that he had dis od J y theast § » : | It was said tha e ha SCuss cent neighbors in southeast Europe,” | tai; events in Norway and the. il the subjects he had dise he said, “or even a lightning sWoop prenarati da deal with| 1 detail the subjects he had dit on this county.” preparations made to deal with ,,ced with Premier Benito Musso | “No such move, he was certain |'n®™ lini yesterday, | Sie Muss { an tai y sterday, it was said, S80= ning te ren Wg HOPE MANNING SIGNED lini assured Mr, Phillips that there eventuality and disposition of Allied | HOLLYWOOD, May 2 (U, P.).—| was unlikely to be any early starte | forces undertaken accordingly. De-|It took thre hours for Hope Man- ling change in Italian foreign | spite apparent initial German suc-| ning, New York singer, tq get a]policy. cesses in Norway he predicted that movie contract. She flew here from| It was understood that Count {the advantage in the long run lies New York, was rushed through a|Ciano had requested the conference | with the Allies. |test, and signed a long-term con-|yesterday with the British Ambase | He attributed the withdrawal|tract with the Producer's Corp. of |sador, Sir Noel Charles, at which [from the positions south of Trond-| America. She will appear in a|Count Ciano gave his assurance | heim to inability of Allied forces to movie with opera star John Charles|that Italy was not planning to entee Jand sufficient artillery and heavy Thomas. [the war "at the moment.” ho - pA ——

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the year, the father, three. On Sept. 18, 1939, Supreme Court| “Miss Talley,” the reporter said. | “have you thought of a reconecilia-

Justice Alfred Frankenthaler fol lowed the referee's recommenda- tion?” tion. Mr. Eckstrom appealed, and| “No.” she said. shortly before last Christmas the! “Is it beyond the realm of possiAppellate Division confirmed Justice bility?” week ago “It is” A

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