Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1937 — Page 5

Hr speaks Ifj gtn GUARD L Hitler Speaks On ps° ~ u-'i Hi |; (S * |, niinl‘‘ last | ‘. : el. huh .Mum' 11, V V.I/IS "> ■ . tl , mi n l>is «>l‘l Ii yi t the Putsch ,11 confident Hint the isowhich we were held for , n ow over—not through BS participation In an nt league of nations hut the importance which has again created for r rom this importance rejew connections. These u m ay he incompatible* tie ideology. But they itible with our interests, the interests of nations f e established connecarantees for the durabil!Be connections are not ises but cool headed j of their feasibility. | feasibility iij view, the j eg (Germany, Italy and e bound to each other, European axis, now ill a tical triangle, jonvinced that attempts! H enemies to spread disver the whole world will more difficult the more triangle is cemented, gle does not consist of It entities but it is made j ee powers which are I determined to safer rights and vital interi Good Town — Deontur^

KEI) CROSS SPONSORS .(CONTINUKp FHQM PAOK ONE; for by the national children's fund The organliation also provided many thousands of menu covers to lie supplied mess rooms of ships of the United States naval fleet ul Christmas time, and for Veterans hospitals. "11l 36,500 elementary and high schools in the United States Junior Red Cross members are actively engaged ill a campaign for inter- j national understanding through | the study of problems among children abroad as well as carrying on a large correspondence with children in other lands," he ex--1 plained. "A much greater understanding of other nations has been achieved through the exchange or photograph albums, letters, and , samples of handiwork, thereby stimulating an international inter- j est that would be hard to lncul-! cate in any other way." The Red Cross chairman said! that at the present time the American membership of the Junior Red Cross had reached the Impressive total of 8,577,19 s boys and girls, an Increase of 226,000 over the membership figures for last year. This work, ho concluded, is sponsored by the American Red Cross, and funds for such work i come from the annual Roll Call, held each year from November 11 through Thanksgiving Day. Most schools ill Adams county are members of the Junior Red Cross. o EXPECT HITLER (CONTINTTRI) FKfIM PAOK ONE) _ i Slaviu. In all these three couti tries there is highly centralized government power. Because of the Increasing anxiety lover the anti-communist alliance—i which Britain and France regard as a pro-fascist-nazi alliance—the United Press made a survey of opinion in nearly a score of capitals. The general reaction was that while the alliance might be suited to the needs of Japan, Germany and Italy, there was no need for general adherence. Reports in the survey were: Great Britain and France: Definitely unfavorable. Suspicion that , there may be secret military claus-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0. 1937.

Goodrich Donates Building To Wabash College [ ' VC IKN CL Pj 1!„UI N(• Crawfordsvllle— Some of the Wabash College buildings, of whicli the new science building, gift of Hon. James P. Goodrich, will he the eighth, are among the oldest college buildings still In ttse in the ■ middle west. It has been the policy of the college to preserve the original appearance of the buildings as i nearly as possible. Forest Hall, the first Wabash building, was built on tile original campus, and, some time after the removal of the college to the present campus, it was placed where it now stands. Originally designed for use both as a class room building and dormitory, it was reconditioned and restored to Its original appear-, ance In 1935 and is now used as a dormitory for needy students. It contains six rooms for students, a lodging for an instructor, a lounge, and a coffee shop which is operated by students. '

es. Neutrals — Belgium: Plans to! take no stand on the alliance and to pay no particular attention to it. Switzerland: Definitely and even vehemently anti-communistic but will not adhere to any pacts because of her strict neutrality. Netherlands: will not join any “anti” pacts of any kind; will remain a neutral and will defend her neutrality if necessary by force of arms. Scandinavian and Baltic — Finland: Disinclined to join any such blocs. Esthonla: Intends to take no stand on pact. Lithuania: Has always fought communism but regards ideological blocs as dangerous to her peace. Latvia: Feels she must stand aside from Buch major political moves and will remain neutral. Denmark: To remain neutral in alt ideological strife. Norway: Neutrality regarded as safest, course. Sweden: Regards pact as a pretext to cover

fascist imperialism. Central and eastern Europe — Poland: Is opposed in principle toj such blocs and will remain neutral i toward them. Czechoslovakia: j Will join no pact of the sort. Aus- j trla: Welcomes pact insofar as it j is purely against communism and not a camouflaged prelude to a mill- j tary alliance; policy may depend: partly on Vatican. Hungary: Would adopt almost any measure needed ! to fight communism if it became a . menace as it was after world war but present government pursues' highly independent foreign policy | and wants better relations with i Britain, hence would he unlikely ■ to join new bloc. Bulgaria: Con- - aiders herself safe from communi ism and removed from any comi munist-fasclst clashes. Jtoumania - —unlikely to join any such bloc as - King Carol inclines toward neu--1 trality. Jugoslavia: Is glad Italy - joined pact but would consult : France and Britain before joining r herself, particularly because she i ... .

j sees the new bloc as potentially j anti-British. o F. I). R. MEETS i < continued from page onb> j treasury Morgenthau and Bell. | 3. Received a report from sec--1 retary of commerce Daniel C. Roper, who announced afterward that “the tenor of :ny report on business conditions related to the ; coming session of congress, legis--1 latlon and long-term planning . . '( 4. Was told by Chairman William O. Douglas of the securities ', and exchange commission that he is making a study of stock market ■! trading problems. With the opening of the special ! session of congress only six days 1 away, observers believed that Mr. -Roosevelt was seeking from the 'j heads of federal agencies the "last :: word" on relief, budgetary and ; other economic policies. Hopkins i ; said that yesterday’s activities '

were the prelude lo a series of similar conferences lo give the president u clear picture of current conditions. Meanwhile returning congressmen Indicated that there would be wide differences at the capitol on what Is the government's responsibility In Hie current decline. o— CHINESE SOLDIERS (CONTINT'ED FROM VKC.K ONB) east of the Salihwel Creek. It was believed there still was a narrow neck of escape across the Whangpoo river through which the Chinese could escape by going south and theme west, recrossing heI tween Lunghwa and Mlnghong. French troops worked all after- ! noon along the south bank of the Slccawel, dragging refugees and wounded soldiers Into the safety : of French town —many only a few minutes before the appearance of the Japanese advance guard. Two hundred yards to the west, j mi Hie south bank, the tiny fires of : the Japanese outposts could be ■ seen. Japan To Reply Brussels, Belgium, Nov. 9 —(U.fi) j —Japan may tie willing to discuss peace with China through third ; party mediators, diplomatic sources asserted today, following word from Tokyo that a reply to an ini vitation to negotiate from the nine i power conference would be withheld until after Friday. Many delegates among the 19 nations in conference here to promote peace In the far east believed that the delay indicated that Japan would not flatly refuse the overtures. Others thought Japan was “stalling for lime" to enable her armies to continue their gains in China. Japan already has made up her mind as to what course she will pursue, it was Indicated in dispatches from Tokyo. An announcement sttid that the Japanese cabinet was withholding an answer to the nine power invitation until after it meets Friday It was presumed that the final decision would be made today. Diplomatic indications that Ja pan might leave the way open for future negotiations heartened dele-, gates. It was said that a eon- | dilatory reply to the 19-nation invitation would give the conference l an opportunity to devise new — ■ ■ ■ ■ — —————— .» ■ ———

peace proposals and avoid discussion of strong International measures against Japan. Today's plenary session was postponed until tomorrow for several reasons, Including the uncertainty of British foreign secretary ! Anthony Eden's arrival from Lon- ! don, President Paul Spunk's dlffl | cutties lit forming a new Belgian cabinet and French foreign minister Yvon I tel bos' delay in leaving Paris because of important husl- : ness. Eden was believed to have received a forecast of the Japanese reply, instead of the plenary boh sloti the delegates continued private conversators. After his arrival nctan will confer with Norman tl. Davis, chief delegate of the United States. It was assumed that he will give Davis a report on the latest British developments. o Michigan Bank Bandit Is Given Forty Years Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 9 — (UP) —Ray C. Stevenson. Kokomo, lud., hank bandit, today was under sentence of 40 years in Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., for his part In the $33,000 robbery of a branch of the National Bank of, Grand Rapids last April. Federal district Judge Fred 'V. Raymond imposed two sentences, one of 25 years for bank robbery ami another of 15 "years for threatening the lives of bank employes. He has served two previous 'prison , tennis, one for a Denver Colo., robbery. o Two Jewel Thieves Facing Long Terms Indianapolis, Nov. 9. — <U.R) —Joseph Yates and Robert Edwards, confessed jewel thieves, today faced long terms in a federal prison after word had been received here that the Florida pardon board will not revoke their paroles. They recently pleaded guilty in federal court to transporting $125,000 worth of stolen gems from Tampa, Fla., to Indianapolis but Judge Robert C. Baltzell withheld i sentence until he determined what action the state of Florida would take toward revoking the paroles. Trade la A (land Town — Decatur

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KILIS INFANT, TAKES OWN LIFE New York Woman Hurls Daughter, Self From Tenement Roof New York, Nov. 9. — KU.fi) Mrs. Margaret Begge, 42, threw her fivemonths' old daughter, Margaret, from the roof of a seven-story building early today, then jumped herself. Police found her body in the street, the baby’s on the roof of a parked automobile. Both were killed instantly. The tragedy occurred In one of ■ the most crowded tenement districts of New York's lower east side. The family Ib extremely poor. Mrs. Begge awoke from her sleep ! before dawn. Quietly, so as not to disturb her sleeping husband, she picked up baby Margaret sleeping in the same room, and made her way through the dank, dark corridors of the old tenement, up the creaking steps to the roof. A moment later she and her baity were hurtling to the street. Her husband, Michael, told police I that of late she had complained of a strange buzzing noise in her head. She had told him many times that it sounded at first like the i ticking of a clock, and then it ; would become an “awful buzz." Presumably, these noises bad in--1 terrupted her sleep, i Mrs. Begge had been married before and has a 19-year-old son by the first marriage. Margaret was her third child by Begge. o —— — ( Cupid Overcomes Thief Fresno, Cal. —(UPI— Wedding bells rang her© for Louis Walker and Gladys Gorden of Fresno, although a thief stole the wedding ring. Another gold band was procured for the ceremony. GET UP NIGHTS? FOR BLADDER RELIEF. Get 25c worth juniper oil buchu leaves, etc., made into green tatdets called Bukeis. Flush the kidneys as you would tin- In,wets. Help nature eliminate waste and excess ac ids which can 1 cause disturbed sleep, frequent de- ! sire, scanty flow, burning or backache. You can get this formula at any drug store. Locally at Holthouse