Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1941 — Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 3,

1941

200,000 GERMAN

TROOPS

Hungarian Premier Shoots Self; Jugoslavs Fire On Alien Plane.

(Continued from Page One)

moment of Jugoslavia's great crisis because he was convinced the new regime de peace and that a united stangq will work for “the greatest good of the pcople.”

sires

Axis Angry at U. S. The relations of the United and AXis Powers grew tense, The Italy recall her naval cause of implication in sabotage of Italian vessels ized bv the United States and President Roosevelt ranged to discuss t Balkan situation with the Jugoslav and Hungarian Minister: And in both there were manifests against the United Stat in Berli citizens and in Rome by} strations )

manded that

United States de

and Germany 1s of anger

n by the t of

the

nity of ‘nere was no official explanation of the arrest citizens in Berlin men admitted that the arre not. impossibly inn retaliation for American seizure of Axis shipping. Eight, Americans were taken stody by German police. All appeared to have been released today though the Gestapo surrounded the matter with so much mystery that It was difficult to get an accurate report

Roman Students Parade

Germany has not made an official statement on the American seizure of Axis shipping although reporters have been ised from day eo a that one will be forthcomin is belief in some quarters in Te many that the Nazi answer may be confiscation of American property in Germany,

prom

re evidences ted States. veral hundred students through st ects shouting “down 1th the mocracies.” They lashed soldiers and police have been stationed for several ays In the vicinity of American Embassy and also made an attempt to reach the Jugoslav Legation, “We want Dalmatia.”

houtine snouling

Mussolini Cheered

AXis s with full remained on duty in the f the American and Jugon and were field Kitchens 1g ( ovnas

houted for the

Soldier

y also Japan

gatn-

and cheered ' of

the Ia tie cist salute was calm nd faced Nazi Almost all Jugoslav fense measures are complete. It was believed that Croat-Serb unity had been Sf ed common and the country’s foreign TOW, n continued its alleged persecution Jugoslavia, saying that the had been further past 24 hours and

1GHT Couans

due to colds . . . eased without “dosing” .

CKS

VAPORUB

peared on

the threat of

out panic.

danger issued tomo Berli

that “our gen-

States |

attache be-|

ar-

mto nounced

served designed

with-in de- partment

in face of the|ing, Utah, a statement of | and Western Kansas, policy may be | {tors have been brought sarration of [latest being Tom C, Ciark, who has of Germans in been in charge of the West Coast crisis | anti-trust

intensified in the | NOW

| nibbling | posts west

| Department of

tives have

Many older homes have an inherent charm that can be restored ond retained by the home remodeling experts of today. Through moderniza tion it is not an unusual result for an older home to become more attractive than

i McCoy, : was found hanging in an adjoining i building.

WAIT ‘GO’

erosity will certainly some day come to an end.” There was talk that negotiations may be going on looking toward a Jugoslav-Turkish-Russian pact of some sort as a measure to attempt to prevent a German attack, but the chances that it could be concluded before the German march or that it would avert a military move seemed slight. The Germans claimed huge success for their attack upon British shipping in the North Atlantic in the period between March 16-23. The High Command reported that 367,800 tons had been sunk by submarines and battleship raiders. This was nearly four times the loss admitted by the British Admiralty, London had a daylight air alarm today after its thirteenth night without German attack. The plight of Italian forces in East Africa was believed to be growing desperate and it was believed in London that the British may have asked the Duke of Aosta, Mussolini's commander, whether he

es, evidenced | desired to surrender to avert the American | danger of possible savage attack by demon- Ethiopian irregulars.

The fall of Addis Ababa became imminent with British troops only 180 miles away by railroad and na-

he United States tive troops only 115 miles from the Nazl spokes- capital to the west. Sts were Miesso on the Addis Ababa-Djibouti

The capture of

Railroad and the Seizure of Soroppa in south central Ethiopia were anTwo and possibly three Italian destroyers which fled from the Eritrea Red Sea port of Massawa have been sunk by the British In Libya, however, motorized force which has been away at British advance of Benghazi claimed capture of Agedabia, 100 miles due south of Benghazi, and said Nazi detachments had pushed on to Zuetina, 20 ‘miles Closer to Benghazi.

WEST IS GENTER - OF PRICE PROBE

de. Colorado Made Latioratory

Because of Varied Anti-Trust Laws.

ROSCOE FLEMING Times Special Writer DENVER, Colo, April 3.—The Justice is turning region—espe-

the Rocky Mountain cially Colorado—into a sort of research laboratory for anti-trust and anti-profiteering prosecutions to lower living costs and inflation the recent prosecution and grocery firms for price fixing, which resulted in fines totaling $45,300 against 13 firms and individuals, and brought a drop Colorado food prices, the Deset up a new permanent anti-trust division here covering six states. They are Colorado, WyomNew Mexico, Oklahoma

prevent war Following grocers

Crack investigators and prosecu-

here—the

division—and they are digging into costs, prices, and sales methods in the building supply industry, with lumber dealers on the griddle, The spread in sugar prices throughout the area also will be investigated, Mr, Clark has taken interest in the perennial disagreement between growers and contractors for sugar beets. Colorado is a happy hunting ground for Federal anti-fixing agencies, because the 1937 Legislature passed a flock of price laws Chief of these were the Unfair Practices Act, forbidding retailing below cost, and the Fair Trade Act, permitting manufacturers to set retail prices on trade-marked products, The cleaning and dyeing industry also has a price act. Regional boards representing both employers and labor set prices by regions, with minimum wages and consideration of labor questions. Latest wrinkle of price-cutters seeking to undercut this act has been to offer cleaning at a low “cash price,” balance to be paid “in six months,” or “after the war,” or when convenient.” A district judge in Denver has just granted an injunction against this form of price-cutting. Barbers also have a State price enforcement agency.

DAIRY WORKER GAINS, REMAINS IN COMA

The condition of Lee Roy MeDonald, veteran Polk Sanitary Milk Co. employee injured Sunday, was described as proved” at St. Vincent's Hospital

! today.

However, he has not regained

[complete consciousness and detecbeen permitted to

not. attempt questioning him. McDonald was discovered at company’s plant ta 1100 E. 10th St as a two-alarm incendiary blaze was raging in the building. At the same time, the body of Lockwood another veteran employee,

Officials and employees of the

‘company have been questioned at a

¢ coroner's inquest but investigators lsaid they were unable to add any, information which would help solve |

| GIRLS!

13-25 YRS. 0

WHO SUFFER PAIN,

the German |

mysteriously | “im- }

the

'Pay Me, Adolf’

8 AMERICANS IN

BERLIN JAILED

Nazis Hint Retaliation for

| Americans except Brown followed the same pattern.

U. S. Seizure of Axis Ships.

(Continued from Page One)

men whose last names were Cavanaugh and Schmidt. The experiences of

the

all Rev.

these Mr.

They were picked up by the Gestapo, taken in for questioning, largely of a routine nature, and released several hours later.

| arrested was given one slice of rye | bread for supper last night.

Dickson was in custody the longest, the Nazis saying his case was “different,” but about 3 a. m. the Gestapo told him it had made a

| “mistake” and that he was free.

Matud Odehnal, Brownsville, Ore.,, farmer, says Adolf Hitler borrowed a krone, about 20 cents, from him when they were both youths in Austria, and never repaid it. Matud would like to collect.

GOP SEEKS TO STOP COX ORDER

Asks Supreme Court Halt Injunction Blocking ‘Decentralization.’

(Continued from Page One)

Governor to act as an individual in making appointments. 4. It requires the Auditor and | Treasurer to pay salaries of the | Governor's appointees regardless of | whether they have a legal right to! their offices or salaries. | 5. The injunction is void because the attempt by the Governor in the | three declaratory judgment suits to | have the Court declare constitu-! tionality of the new laws amounts only to an attempt to obtain an ad- | visory opinion from the judicial department. 6. By reason of the injunction, | the Republican officers are uncon- | stitutionally enjoined from performing duties required by laws which are presumptively constitutional unJess otherwise judicially determined. . Existence of the injunction will preven the coming into being of the necessary parties to an actual controversy involving constitutionality of the laws i The G. O. P. has contended that the Governor, as plaintiff. and the four Republican elected officials, as! defendants, are not the proper parties to declaratory judgment suits. They contend that the right parties would be office holders and those appointed by the four G. O. P.dominated boards after May 1. | Attorneys who are handling the! G. O. P. case are Arthur Sillion, former Attorney General; Fr Gause, former Supreme Court J and Albert Gilliom.

Includ group

Imperfects

styles.

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BLACKS, NAVIES

and a few combinations. Lovely

) LEE HOHL

45 E. Washington St.

Most of the Americans apparently

{were taken to the Alexanderplatz |gestapo headquarters where Richard

C. Hottelet, United Press staff correspondent, is held on what is described officially as a charge of suspicion of espionage on behalf of an enemy power.

STRAIN

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