Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1938 — Page 3

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MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1938

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

- LONDON AND PARIS SURRENDER;

ROME HAILS H

Britain Expects Russia Also to Abandon Czechs;

Opposition Parties Protest, Recalling English Sacrifice of Ethiopia.

(Continued from Page One)

mitted to the little blind alley-like | could swing their Cabinets, their street as the Cabinet met, and | Parliaments and their people bemounted and foot police kept crowds hind their program but that the moving along Whitehall, from which | Czechs would agree if they found Downing Street branches. [there was no alternative except obKing George, returning from a literation from the map. week-end at Windsor Castle, en- | To their own publics—as well as tered Buckingham Palace. [to any side-line critics—Mr., ChamMr. Chamberlain and M. Daladier |perlain and M. Daladier were ready called simultaneous Cabinet meet-|tq point out that it was their people ings for 4 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) | who would have to fight a war, their and sent urgent notes to Praha, cities that would be faced with ruin, appealing to the angry Czechs toi, prevent a portion only of the accept the sacrifice in the interests 500,000 Germans in Czechoslovakia of world peace. from joining the German nation. Seek General Appeasement The latest version of the plan ; fon which Messrs. Chamberlain and M. Daladier and members of his paladier agreed was as follows: entourage left Croydon airport for| ; Cession to Germany of SudeParis at 12:20 a. m. after M. Dala- ten areas of Czechoslovakia which dier has summoned the Cabinet gre overwhelmingly German, say to meeting by telephone. the extent of 80 per cent. Mr. Chamberlain and M. Daladier| 2. A plebiscite, the terms of sought to sell their program to their Which would be subject to further own countrymen by pleading that discussion, to determine the future war was the alternative to capitula-|Status of Sudeten areas in which tion, and by holding out hope that|the German population was more from the Czechoslovak surrender than 50 per cent. might flower a British-French-| 3. An international guarantee of German-Italian agreement to con- he remaining frontiers of Czecho-

solidate the peace in Europe. slovakia. It was possible that Mr. Cham- Praha Talks of Betrayal

berlain might leave for Godesburg, . on the German Rhine, tomorrow,| Praha alone of all the European j capitals—and alone of the countries

to meet Herr Hitler, There were indications that, in involved asked to make sacrifices—

return for acceptance of his de-| was furiously opposed to the Britmands, Herr Hitler would agree to): myench plan and regarded it a discuss the general European sit=| a uation with Mr. Chamberlain and | etrayal. . thus hold out the prospect that| The Cegechoslovak Government's Europe's gigantic rearmament pro- answer to the mere suggestion of : AB " & gram might be halted. the program was to speed up its ai ‘ defense plans, and it was reported France Wins Point that if the Government did agree to In persuading M. Daladier tothe program it would be overthrown or Hitler ms. Mr. | favor of a military dictatorship. SSreh OO Tieir ners ih MI.1 Yet the British and French leadChamberlain made one important | ers saw no course but ultimate acconcession to France, it was under- | ceptance. They had decided not to stood—a pledge that Britain, de-|80 to war to save Czechoslovakia. spite opposition at home and in all was a I te Ss sn the dominions, would join in guar- Chance ior a gree ‘ \ anteeing the new "frontier of made the first move against CzechoCzechoslovakia. It was this point, slovakia before the British and in which Mr. Daladier insisted French Government had time to adamantly, which kept the British confirm their acceptance of Herr 4 French leaders and their en Hitler's demands. Theoretically, n Tren e i i - : : : SN oa irs vester- | Russia might defend Czechoslovakia C ges in conie X 1 yester- : of fF day and last night for more than ane ue lo on the jght hours. with adjournments for : of epg . SE ; aq di Eh = understanding that France would unch and dinner. n : act first, and the idea Jn the end, agreement was com- | might aid in a “last man” fight was plete. : w f ritish an For the moment, the totalitarian fegardeq NOW, by the Briu q h : oy French leaders, as a threat and not nations, Germany, Italy and Ja-

a hope. pan, the world's newest great pow-|

i AA. rs, linked in what is lled ar : i Carn Nalianee, grr sit- ARMY ‘DEFENDS’ FT. KNOX BULLION

ting on top of the world. Since Japan’s seizure of Manchuria in 1931 they had proceeded from triumph

Russia |

that she]

to triumph in their expansionist | program and it seemed to be a hope rather than a thought in the minds

triumph would appease]

There were rumblings of revoit

FT. KNOX, Ky, Sept. 19 (U. P.). —The U. S. Second Blue Army

f British leaders at least that the launched a counter-attack at dawn and dignified calm,”

today against the First Black Army

is sag | in defense of $13,000,000,000 buried | hos of the results of the British-

against the Czechoslovak program In the nation’s bullion depository at i British and French political; Ft. Knox. quarters The notorious Hoare-| The Black Army, which had adaval plan, a secret British-French vanced into the central Kentucky agreement proposing dismember- hills from the deep South, was conment of Ethiopia at the very mo- centrated near Upton Barren Run, ‘hen Britain and France pub- [Tanner and Scottsville. The Blue > were opposing every aspect of Army made its offensive today from Italy's war on Ethiopia, was men- the north bank of the Nolin River, tioned as a similar surrender. near Hodgenville, where it had enMr. Chamberlain and M. Daladier camped last night after its first seemed confident not only that they major clash with the invaders.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record a

Gertrude Moreland, at Speeding .... 16 Reckless Driving ..

Capitol. 2

4628

Girls rd. Nellie Bacon, virginia Pollock, asi fie Grider, at s, Ruie Surface, at Coleman. Helen Winton, at Coleman, X Dorothy Stevenson. at City Richard, Dorothv Beckley, at City, Robert, Mildred Bridges. at Methodist. Ed. Margaret Coble. at Methodist Oscar, Mary Holcomb, at Methodist. Mel. Helen Levenson, at Methodist Charlies. Beatrice Frakes, at 833 hurst Drive 8 RBenjamin, Durham, at 24, S Catherwood

County Deaths {Te Date)

at St. Vincent's at Coleman, Coleman

- .

1938 . #3 108

193% City Deaths (Toe Date) 1938 133% . Sept. 17-18 Accidents

Injured ... Dead

Running Preferential Street

Running Red Light .....

Margaret

Drunken

Driving ... DEATHS

Jackson, 76, at 1154 8S. East 1544 Shelby, at Long, ac-

Others ......

at 1® Traylor Hastings, 57 Ccosis ael L. Qlifford. 68. at 4045 Broadcoronary occlusion ii r I at 642 W. 30th, r. 6Y

‘illiams

| MEETINGS TODAY | conc St. Joseph State League of Indiana and , Ta Indiana Catholic Women's League, state on Sacred H t Ch wreh au ~% ue, Meh at 2423 Park, cere-

89 Methodist,

jon. at 1501 Herschel, car-

convent ior a{ ear LCOnVELaLK , walita nea Beverly Gardens Civic Leag chard School, night Indianapolis Civi an Rotel Washin

Safety League, lunch-

Clary. 1

kia at ‘Indiana Bar Association, luncheon, - Paint and Wallpaper Credit Group Tndianapeits Press Club. ‘dinner, 48 Monument ele BD mM

me L : v Scientech Ciub, luncheon, Boar

neet- 32, at Central Indiana ing praecox 66. at 3752 W. Morris.

3 nf Trade Q oi Iraq

~hean

incoln

Hotel Li

ing

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau

Irvington 34481; E. Washin Delta Upsilon, Iu y North Side Realtors, luncheon, cena cottage, noon. : ig Notre Dame Club, luncheon, oard of Trade, noon

a> 3 wreh luncheon

Indiana University Club, 1 mbia Club, noon

Republican

i of Trade

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair and { continued cool tonight and tomorrow; Co- light frost probable tonight.

Yor Sunrise 5:30 | Sunset ......5:47

MEETINGS TOMORROW TEMPERATURE

-—Sept. 19. 1937 . 51

St. Joseph State League and Indiana | Catholic Women's League, state gomver) tion. Sacred eart Church day Rotary Tab, Iw ~O0 noon

~ Marion publican | Wemen, mee H S gton, ey al-| precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 & m... 0 el W 2- Total precipitation since Jan. 1.....37.68 tel Excess since Jan. 1 8.18

BAROMETER

Ta m..... 3010

nm Indiana Retail Grocers’ and ers’ Association meeting, Hot tre. ©-20 Im

Alpha Delta Omega, meeting Washington. To. m I dustrial Credit Group Ysi velo inh NAGN

] MIDWEST WEATHER

luncheor morrow mostly cloudy tonight in north portion: { frost tonight. nbia Club. | IMineis—Generally fair tonight and toumbia CUD. I morrow, except mostly cloudy in extrame {north tonight; slightly cooler in extreme

Mola i Alpha except

ub, noon Tau Omeza, "Gyre Clad, luncheon

Spink-Arms Hotel "Mercator Club, luncheon, noon ; University ot Michigan Clad, un Board of Trade noon Indianape’is

directors’ meetin

Col

Wy {central and north if sky clears. Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy tonight p.m and tomorrow. local rain tonight; Lutheran Service Club, luncheon, Canary tinued 1 Cottage, noon

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.) arkhau. 23. of 1838 Barth: - y. 22 of 913 Pleasant Run WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. : | Station. Weather. ion: | Amarillo. Clear §.! Bismarck, Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland

ssociation of Credit Men, nz. Columbia Club, 6:30

row except light showers near Lake cooler in east and central portions tonight, continued cool tOoMOrrow. {morrow except probably jexireme east portion portion tonight,

tonight; cooler in continued Tm to-

Tex. N.

2 ornell; ornell

C ell 2043 Shriver:

. 26. of 4 Arsenal \ 30. of 3438 Winthrop: VesN. Capitol. :

Mont e. Kansas City

BIRTHS

Borys

Matle eit, at C , Heler eters, at oward, Waneta Aldrich. at Methodist, ouis, Margaretta Mohlenkamp, at Vincent’ di Franch. Margaret Hartrick, at St. Vin-| Saul. Marion Lamev. at St. Vincent's. s, Mary Mury. at Coleman. William, Ruth Martin, at Coleman. John, Juanita Macy. at 2190 Sugar Grove. Roy, Geraldine Baker, at 1029 S. East,

ity we Methodist,

CORE sassasess Okla. City, Okla. .. Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh Po

Busses 28usn2a585333222

gE cipline and dignified calm.

Indiana—Generally fair tonight and to-| m ) x continued cool, local light

| northwest portion tonight, light frost in|

con- |

Ohio—Generally fair tonight and So |

| —Ge lly fair tonight and to-| Re ‘probably light Showers in|

ITLER'S VI

| PARIS CABINET UNANIMOUS IN VOTE T0 YIELD

Hitler Terms Accepted as French Hope for General Peace.

8 =

PARIS, Sept. 19 (U.P.).—The Cabinet agreed unanimously today to accept a British-French plan | calling for surrender to Fuehrer | Hitler's demands in the Czechoslovak minority crisis. Premier Daladier arrived from London by airplane, sped to the Elysee Palace, presented his program to the Cabinet and emerged within an hour and a half with complete approval. Then, and only then, it was understood, did the Government acquaint the Czechoslovak Govern{ment with the full details of the | program worked out at London | yesterday by M. Daladier and Prime | Minister Chamberlain. M. Daladier spent nearly the en- |

Premier Hodza

CZECHS PREPARE TO FIGHT ALONE

Government Appeals for Calm; ‘Betrayal’ Disappoints Leaders.

[tire 90 minutes of the Cabinet ses|sion—a formal Council of Ministers {under President Lebrun—explaining [the circumstances of Herr Hitler's virtual ultimatum for acceptance of his demand that part of the Sudeten area be ceded to Germany. He said that he and Prime Minister Chamberlain thought it best to meet Herr Hitler's demands without wholly dismembering Czechoslovakia. He replied to a cross-fire of questions, chiefly concerning the future of France's alliances.

(Continued from Page One)

| Britain, France and Russia might | come to aid the country. Communique in Brief

There was a belief, also, that if] wmqhere was a vote, and unanimous the Government accepted, it would | a pnroval, and the Cabinet issued (be overthrown in favor of a mili-|the following brief communique: (tary dictatorship pledged to fight it| «mM. Daladier and M. Bonnet fout against any odds. | (Georges Bonnet, Foreign Minister) The Government's first reply to reported on the London negotiations ‘the news from London was to send and the conditions under which | more troops to the frontier and ring Franco - British agreement was Praha and other cities with tank reached. (traps and barbed wire entangle-| ‘The Council of Ministers unani- | ments. mously approved M. Daladier's decBasil Cochrane-Newton, British |larations and attitude, and the soMinister, and Victor de Lacroix, ution proposed in agreement with French Minister, visited Foreign Britain.” Minister Kamil Krofta this morning| M. Bonnet later received U. S. and informed him of the British| Ambassador William C. Bullitt and ‘and French views. Minister Krofta informed him of the details of the then attended the Cabinet meeting.|Franco-British agreement on | Later, Mr. Cochrane-Newton vis-| Czechoslovakia. ited President Benes after the Cabi-| 1t was evident that M. Daladier net meeting, and was understood to was undeterred by a clamor of prohave urged him to yield. test against his program. The radio blared out insistently | As soon as Mr. Daladier had obthe Government's appeal to the tained the Cabinet's approval of his people. ; | plan, Foreign Minister Bonnet went | "It is possible for the Govern-|to the Foreign Office and there iment to safeguard Czechoslovakia's handed the text of the program to vital interests only with the support | py Stefan Osusky, the Czechosolo{of the publics strictest discipline | a) Minister, for transmission to said the state-|prana.

Publication Delayed

| It was decided not to publish the French discussions with calm as-{plan until the Czechoslovak Govsurance that all constitutional agen- ernment had received it. cies—the President of the republic| M. Daladier, however seemed to and the Government—are in per-|feel that it must be accepted. | manent session and in constant] He held out the hope of a gencontact with friendly nations, eral European settlement if France f and Great Britain gave in to Herr IPIGal Taf ON Hitler by agreeing to turn the Sude“The Government will examine ten German area of Czechoslovakia, ‘the situation and the results of the or a great part of it, over to Ger- | British-French discussion from the many. [viewpoint of the vital interests of| Nevertheless, elements in political the Czechoslovak state. It will be|life which regarded the sacrifice of possible for the Government to safe-| Czechoslovakia calmly, still disliked guard these interests only if, as the idea of surrendering France's hitherto, it is supported by the alliance with Czechoslovakia, which | Czechoslovak public's strictest dis-| would disappear if that country re|ceived an international guarantee of “We therefore ask all citizens at a new frontier.

‘this moment to have full confidence re in their responsible constitutional SPANISH REBELS OPEN EBRO RIVER ATTACKS

representatives who, in full unity and consciousness, work for the interests of the state and nation as HENDAYE, Sept. 1v (U. P.).—The | Spanish Rebels opened sharp attacks on strong Government posi-

well as for the security of their future in accordance with recent protions in the Ebro River Valley along the Catalonian border today, but

{nouncements of the Prefident of the |republic and the Premier.” the Loyalists claimed they were unsuccessful.

| Even as the British and French premiers were meeting in London The Government admitted only that in one foray insurgents suc-

vesterday and planning surrender {to the demands of Fuehrer Hitler— {demands which meant no loss to ceeded in crossing the Matarrana River, in the sector around Fayon, and occupying a strategic hill.

{ ment.

“The public is asked to receive

(them but dismemberment to Czechoslovakia Premier Hodza in a speech {to the nation said that the Govjernment would not surrender.

Speed War Preparations The Ministery of National De-|

|fense speeded preparations for war. | The Army high command was or-|

SHANGHAI, Sep. 1t9 (U. P).— The Japanese advance on Hankow was brought to a virtual halt today by torrential rains. The Chinese admitted, however,

fications with additional reservists! iy. : i i ivisi ; TT ~~ Higashi Kuni's mechanized divisions and work was intensified at once yocame stuck in the slimy yellow {emergency for three months was) i — | proclaimed over the entire nation. COUNTY T0 ACCEPT |Steel tripods which looked like COAL BIDS FRIDAY great cockleburrs were set up and _— Was preparing not only to defend coal supply for County institutions the frontier but to defend the for the balance of the year. 60 years who sought to leave the the Consolidated Colliers Co. country by the Hungarian Eronser Commissioners awarded contracts ; Sr E | | Stricter supervision of traffic on supplies include food, drugs, cloth‘the Polish frontier was ordered. (ing and chemicals.

CTORY

Duce Assisted Fuehrer, Italian Papers Declare.

(Continued from Page One)

tions for revision of the World War peace treaty, which gave part of Hungary to Czechoslovakia.

Guarantee Doubted

As welcome as was the news that Britain and France would capitulate, the news that Britain might join other nations in guaranteeing the Czech frontier after the Sudeten area is annexed by Germany, was received with disbelief because of Britain's traditional policy against incurring further commitments in Europe. The Italians felt there would be no doubt of the Czechs accepting the sacrifice decided upon by France and Britain, after they realized that neither France nor Britain would aid them. Premier Mussolini, addressing 180,000 cheering men and women yesterday in Unity Square of what was, before the World War, an AustroHungarian city, said: “Concerning the problem which is presently agitating Europe, the solutign has one name—plebiscites for all nationalities which ask for them, for those nationalities who were forced into what was intended to be a great Czechoslovakia and today reveals its organic inconsistency.”

Jewish Laws Defended

Speaking of recent Government decrees aimed at Jews, Sig. Mussolini said: “Jews of Italian citizenship possessing indisputable military or civil merits for Italy and the regime, will find understanding and justice. As for the others, the policy of separation will be followed. At the end, the world perhaps will be surprised more by our generosity than by our severity unless the Jews beyond the frontiers and inside the country, with their improvised and unexpected friends who defend them from over many pulpits, compel us to radically.”

This last reference was taken by fight Germany.

SUDETENS WAIT AT BORDER FOR ATTACK ORDER

Henlein Tells Free Corps ‘Liberation’ Hour Approaches.

(Continued from Page One)

bled in the courtyard of one of the principal police stations. I have not found in Germany one single person, German or foreign, who doubts that Herr Hitler will take action by force unless he obtains possession of Sudetenland before long.

It is true also that I have found no one who doubted that the Czechs would fight to prevent dismemberment. !

Avoidance of war is possible only, it appeared, if the Czechs now realize the hopelessness of their position and permit themselves to be “sold down the river.’

So strong is the foreboding that foreigners are leaving Berlin. Even eight Americans, long residents of Berlin, have left in the last few days or are leaving.

London Parley Ignored

The general mass of German opinion is that the German Army

could deal with the Czechs in a few days at most and that the man in the street would not be affected.

Nevertheless it was certain that there would be an outburst of jubilation when news of the BritishFrench capitulation became generally known both because it represented another victory for Herr Hitler and because the German masses greatly fear the possibility of a general war,

It was strange that this morning the newspapers almost contemptuously ignored yesterday's British-French conference at London—presumably taking surrender for granted—and smashed the news of Premier Mussolini's speech at Trieste, broadly intimating that he would stand beside Germany in a war,

Diplomats here had difficulty in

change picturing the tragedy that would

if Czechoslovakia chose to They saw no sign

result

many as having been aimed at His [that she would yield, and as regards

Holiness Pope Pius XI and members Promises that Britain and France of the clergy who have criticized Would guarantee her frontiers next

the persecution of Jews, but Sig.

time, they recalled how Britain and

Mussolini's remark that the “racial France had guaranteed Austria's problem had not exploded suddenly | frontiers.

as thinks those who are accustomed to brusque awakenings because they're accustomed to long, lazy sleeps,” was taken as a more direct reference to the Pope's recent statements on the Jewish question.

Wants Roosevelt To Appeal to Hitler

They saw Prime Minister Chamberlain as in a position where a blunder might start a general war. Every other consideration, including the moral obligation to defend Czechoslovakia, was overwhelmingly overshadowed by the British-French desire to prevent a general war. “The World War established the principle of self determination and it would be crazy to fight another

TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 19 (U. p.).|World War to reverse that policy —The Toronto Globe and Mail appealed to President Roesevelt today | said in an editorial it published on to ask Adolf Hitler for a conference its first page, “is not a plan but fresh of the leaders of all European pow-|leadership. . .. there is but one ers to which Mr. Roosevelt “would man . .. for the task; a man unigo, in person, by the first available versally known for his deep humaniboat.” tarianism . , , President Franklin D.

dered to reinforce the frontier forti- |, ot before Gen. Prince Naruhiko (on the defens® rings interlocking ; (Praha and Pilsen. A state of pred RWSHZEHOW. ghey New tank walls scarred the countryside around the capital linked by strands of barbed wire.| Contracts will be awarded Friday This meant that the Government (py County Commissioners on the interior country mile by mile. Bids were submitted by the Penn Men between the ages of 17 and|Coal Co. the Pittman-Rice Co. and | were turned back. on County supplies to 29 firms. The | or m— - SE

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CREDIT TERMS!

“What is needed,” the newspaper | Roosevelt.”

ak Soe ARN " SA RN WC

Hull Cancels Address on Reciprocal Trade Pacts, Delays Seeing F. D. R.

State Department Aid Reads Speech Citing Effort To Remove ‘Monstrous Threat’ of War; President Sees McReynolds.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (U. P.).—Pressure of State Department’s preoccupation with the European crisis today forced Secretary of State

Hull to cancel plans to address the

Seventh International Management

by refusing to permit Sudeten Germans to join Germany,” one diplomat said. 84,000 Are Refugees

The German official news agency reported today that 84,000 Sudeten Germans had now crossed the frontier from Czechoslovakia and alleged that many of them had been wounded by shots. It was regarded as truly remarkable that of this number it had been

possible in 28 hours to form a Sudeten “free corps” of 40,000 able bodied men, considering that the refugees included women, children and aged men. Reports of the raid on Asch in the early hours of yesterday morning came mostly from the Czechoslovak side. They said that a number of civilians from Germany attacked a customs post at Asch with revolvers, hand grenades and machine guns, wounded two customs guards and retreated, to return later for another brief raid. Asch sticks into Germany like a small peninsula, and is so vulnerable that the Czechoslovak Government keeps only small detachments of guards there. The customs guards retreated at the first attack Sunday morning. They returned at daybreak, to find the attackers had fled. Yet there was no evidence of popular hatred of Czechs, despite an unremitting press campaign since last February. It has not been necessary even to put a police guard at the Czechoslovak Legation. The Czechoslovak travel bureau offices still displayed advertisement of the beauties of Czechoslovakia as a vacation land. Yet there is no escaping Germany’s operations. Hundreds of thousands of iron fences in front of houses are being confiscated for scrap iron—even fences around cemeteries. You ask in a restau rant for your favorite waiter and find he has been impressed to work on fortifications.

FAVORS FERRY RATE BOOST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (U. P.). —An Interstate Commerce Commission examiner today recommended an increase in ferry fares from Weehawken, N. J, to 42d St. and to Cortlandt St., New York. The increase would be from 4 to 5 cents to 42d St. and from 6 to 8 cents to Cortlandt St.

CIRCUS VETERAN DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 19 (U. P.) — Charles E. Cook, a circus man for 23 years before coming to the Hollywood movies five years ago, died yesterday. Cook, who was first to install electricity in a circus, had been a unit business manager at Paramount studio, He died of a heart attack.

$Congress.

It was the fourth calcellation of speeches forced by the tense European crisis. President Roosevelt revised plans to speak at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Chattanooga, Tenn., and Secretary of War Woodring cancelled a speech at the National American | Legion Convention at Los Angeles, ° Secretary Hull's speech, declaring that the United States has promoted its reciprocal trade treaty program in an effort to remove the need for vast world armaments and the “monstrous threat” of military action, was read to the Management Congress by Assistant Secretary of State George Messersmith. Mr. Messersmith explained to the congress that “extraordinary occu- : pations” prevented Secretary Hull from appearing personally. He apparently referred to Mr. Hull's consultations on tne European crisis. : Mr. Hull had planned to confer with President Roosevelt this morn= ing to present Mr. Roosevelt latest reports from European capitals, ° Later, the conference was postponed until later today. Chairman Sam D. McReynolds (D. N. C) of the House Foreign Affairs Committee conferred with Mr. Roosevelt on the international situation. He said he saw no reason for a special session of Congress at this time but would not say whether he discussed such action with Mr. Roosevelt. He said he had no plans for summoning his committee to meet and no amendments to the U. S. Neutrality Act presently in mind. -

$85,000 DRUG RAID IS MADE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 19 (U. P.).—Federal narcotic agents chopped their - way into a luxurious ‘gold coast” office suite today and confiscated $85,000 worth of morphine and heroin in the largest narcotic raid ever made in Chicago. James Biggins, chief here, said more than 650 ounces of the drugs were seized. Federal agents arersted three men who identified themselves as Russ Jenkins, 40, who said he had been paroled from an Ohio penitentiary sfter serving 12 years of a life term for a murder committed in Toledo; Bruce Hoffman, 40, and William McMullen, 40, who said he had served - time at Leavenworth prison for kolding up an express office.

KILLED IN PLANE CRASH

BERLIN, N. J., Sept. 19 (U.P.) =o Howard Hullett Green, 38, vice prese ident of the Kendall Refining Co. of Bradford, Pa., was killed today - when his plane crashed in a crane berry bog near here.

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