Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1938 — Page 6

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AL AS 0 SA Sh AA STRAT 3 i so

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1938 WOMAN ROBBED AND point, then forced them to drive| woman entered his cab at E. Wash-

: ’ bbed | ington and New Jersey Sts, a man outside the City, where he ro about 25 approached with a revolver

ATTACKED BY THUG and assaulted the woman, was hunt-|ang ordered him to drive into the

PAGE §6

Text of Hitler Speech Continued

CITIZENS’ GROUP

(Continued from Page Five)

left no doubt that now German patience finally has come to an end. We are now all of us quite claar| about the negotiations which Mr Benes conducted at the time. He

resolved, in view of the threats of vite the British legion which offered people as first soldier and behind France and England, no longer to during this time to go into this re- me—may the world’ know this—

devote himself to Czechoslovakia unless, at long last. the fate of the ations had been decided in a diffashion and the territories

free. | i

n ferent

set

‘BENES RENEWS OPPRESSION’

1 no doubt thereon that 1t is y characteristic of the German menfor nev

w +1 +} + patien nat

17+

ng time and er to accept, but

in which it

a lo

comes is England and France joined us in making le demand of Czechoslov last to relinquish the German territory and to give it over the Reich n the face of these declarations Benes found way out He Yes, these territories 1st That was his declaration And what do? He did not territory but expelled Germans r. Benes had hardly spoken when tarv oppression was resumed in st form ow we see the figures. On 10.000, the next 20.000, then two later, 42.000,

And now actually the only possib

tn 1

AT vielded } a be ce ded did he

cede

one aal 37.000 12.000

days

78.000

y fellow countrymen, come for

disfor 20 can be peaceany nce such e developed 1

med that

7 we lu

FINAL GERMAN PROPOSAL

Iv: Mr im while 3.000 000

dressed a memo-

Benes has 7.000.stands

here ert

have

German pronothing else but what Mr. Benes the proposal is Territory that is n and wants go to Germany. Benes has succeedut one or two million right now. a "

selected a fronti

na-

to Join

}

St tha uvilali

m er

compiled some decades hnographic and language m a more just man than Mr and I do not want to use the I possess | 1 herefore, adopted this this territory comes sovereignty, because Inhabited by Ger-| boundaries, however, I vote of the people there, 2 local vote will be taken. that no one can sav that not be enough, I adopt the Saar

uld fair to ute as a basis for this

and am ng +n har Cz

will:

scite in the whole

Ss 2 choslovak this and

Renes objects to

his friends that this 1s to

certain

Sections

well, I have

have vielded there

amberiamn, if you mnTo sections—

ciple that it is be

in disputed me.” say this 1 t be fair enough ready to give a vote supervised an International control commis-

no one

can

hen IT went farther. I was ready to leave defining of the new rders to German and Czech comnissions | Mr, Chamberlain asked whether: this co be an international commi

agreed to

{is unacceptable for Mr. Benes.

0.000, thes

|the world. Neither he nor his diplo- | : : {lems of the farmer in relation to

All right: An international com- | mission should do it. Furthermore, I was ready even to

| withdraw troops during the plebi- | With having been cowardly.

scite and today gave consent to in-|

gion to maintain peace and order. And then I was ready for such] an international commission to draw | a definite border. And I was ready to hand over all modalities (methods) to a commission consisting of Germans and Czechs. What exactly is the content of this memorandum? | Tt is nothing else than a practical execution of what Mr. Benes already agreed to and thaf, too, under the greatest international guarantees. | There is, however, something that Mr. | Benes savs this memorandum created a new situation. What does the new | situation consist of? {

‘KEEP YOUR PROMISE’

Because 1 demand that now, as exception keep promise. That situation Mr. Benes. What

jul ge

his

Tor

his lifetime? 1g. And now for the first time | he should stick to a promise { Mr. Benes savs: “Yes, we can not withdraw from this territory.” Then | Benes understood in ceding| -egions that a region would | t to the German reich legal title which will be raped vy the Czechs. i That is past history. I have now |

stick to the truth. He will have hand the territory to us on Oct. 1.1 Benes now pins his hopes to

mats conceal this. They declare: It is Chamberlain will fall, that Daladier| will be removed, that revolutions | happen everywhere. And our hope is| Soviet Russia. He still believes he can escape fulfillment of his duty. And there Ican| now sav one thing: Two men are on| the scene against each other. There is Mr. Benes and here am I. | We are two such different persons when Mr. Benes sneaked gh the world during the great wrest] of nations, I then fulfilled mv duty as an honest soldier Todav, however, I face this man again as a soldier of my people. I ittle to say: I am thankful to Mr hamberlain for all his trouble and I assured him that the German people wants nothing but peace, but I also declared that I can not go bevond the limits of our patience. I further assured him and I repeat here that if this problem is solved, there will be no further

our hope that]

that throu ihe

ian

Germany. | And I further assured him that

, at the moment that Czechoslovakia

has solved her other problems, that | is. when the Czechs have reconciled | themselves with their other minori- | ties, the Czech state no longer inter-| ests me and that, if you please, I} give him the guaranty: We do not want any Czechs anymore. i

But equally I want now to de-|

clare before the German people that |

Sudeten German | now €x-| i

regards the problem my patience is hausted. I have made an offer to Mr. Benes. It is nothing else than reali-| zation of what he himself has already conceded. He now holds in his hand peace | war Either he will now accept this offer and at last give the Germans | their freedom. or we will now take this freedom for ourselves. And there is one thing of which world may have taken cogniThroughout four and one-|

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conquer a reich. and brave women gathered around drawn from

Mr. Benes this time Fall in behind me man for man, live up to its standards,” he said. is the new woman for woman.

hasn't this man promised holy common resolve. It shall be!limitations of the public as He has kept stronger

PUSHES SCHOOL BOARD SLATE

half years of war and during the long years Gi political life no-

——y

body has been able to charge me |

Candidates to Appear Tonight at Meeting for | Two Wards. | i

I now head the procession of my

there now marches a people and a different one than that of 1918. Errant mentors of those times succeeded in infiltrating the poison - | of democratic phrases into our peo-| The five candidates for the School ple, but the German people of today Board on the Citizens School Comis not the German people of 1918. [mittee ticket will attend an organa. .. [ization meeting of 15th and 16th S ra ses t like wasp dD i pol o are Lo | Ward workers tonight at the Fletchmune > er Community Center. “In this hour the whole German | Workers of the Fourth and Fifth people will be united to me, my will | Wards heard Evans Woollen Jr., one thev shall feel as their will. just as Of the candidates, president of the I reeard it is future and fate as | Fletcher Trust Co. and former city

The branch voters’ registration offices open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. today and tomorrow are: Today

School No. 62, 4715 E. 10th St.; School No. 19, 1635 E. Palmer St.; School No. 23, 13th and Missouri Sts.; School No. 16, Bloomington and Market Sts.; School No. 9. 740 E. Vermont St.; School No. 2, 702 N. Delaware St.; Registration Office, Room 34, Court House.

TOMORROW School 69, at 35th and Keystone Ave.; School 27, at 17th St. and Park Ave.; School 46, at 1701 Miller St.; School 82, at 4700 English Ave.; School 31, at 307 Lincoln Ave.; University Heights School, 1350 Hanna Ave.; registration office, Court House.

A bandit who seized a taxi driver | (and his woman passenger at gun'er, told police that as a 20-year-old 'glaries were reported overnight.

ed by police today.

mandator of my actions. controller, at a meeting last night at | And we will strengthen this com- | he Rauh Memorial Library.

DR. DEERING TO SPEAK

mon will as we did in the times of| Mr. Woollen said that if the | Dr. W. P. Deering, Oakland Col-| §

our strugg out as a lone unknown soldier to responsibilities will (seriously. “It is not

Never did I doubt

final victory. A body of brave men the School Board provided they are meeting tomorrow.

me and they went with me. And so I ask mv German people: of the school committee and would

“I would hope.” he said, “in the

that large group of |— {people who subscribe to objectives | Mrs. Carl J. Manthei, Harvey B.|

les. the time when I went school committee ticket is elected. lege president, is to speak on “The be shouldered Human Side of Our Problems” be-| important [fore members of the Indianapolis success and | which citizens stand for election to [Kiwanis Club at the club's weekly |

{Hartsock, Roscoe Conkle and Theo- | {dore L. Locke.

In these hours we will take one course of my term to learn how the taxany pavers and the demands of the pubperil. lic as parents should be presented And when this will is stronger to the professional staff and how than pressure and peril it will break the requirements and aspirations the pressure and peril. of the staff should be presented to “We are resolved! the public.” | “Let Mr. Benes choose! Other candidates on the ticket are

than any pressure,

YOUNG LADY-

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| HERE'S MARGARET WHITLEY with | her mother (above) and (below) | at her desk in the Siler City | (N. C) School. The benefits

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Margaret received from taking

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FARMER-CHURCH | PROBLEMS TOPIC

VINCENNES, Sept. 27 (U.P) — Discussions dealing with the prob- |

the church will be held today in the third session of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference. Mrs. Mary Pilser Logr, president the National Catholic Women's Union, New York City, will speak tonight on “Catholic Womanhood—

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| part in the clinical tests in this school made her mother an enthusiastic follower of Vicks Plan.

in Word and Deed.”

Irish Setter

Native of Ireland. First imported to America about 1873. Believed to be a cross of English setter, spantel and pointer. Onginally red and white in coloring. Today's standards call for solid mahogany red or rich golden chestrut. Essentially a gun dog. Bold, hardy, yet remarkably gentle nature. Noted for long life.

HE DOG pictured above 1s relaxing — resting his nerves. He has a nervsus system amazingly similar to vours, with this @ifference: Its the nature of the dog to rest when he needs rest. It 1s the nature of mankind to drive on until nerves jerk and twitch... until you are cross and irnitable...tired out without knowing it. No matter which form of

MILLIONS FIND

“Let up—light up a

Robert Sherling, 25, the taxi driv-|

| country.

Only minor robberies and bur=

ut so grateful for what Siler City School taught me about COLDS” Soro

J.B. WHITLEY

“Every winter Margaret used to come down with one cold after another,” Mrs. Whitley says. “Then the clinic started at her school. Soon she was catching fewer colds, and getting over them quicker. It certainly opened my eyes.

ince then our whole family has followed Vicks Plan — and colds don’t worry us now like they used to.”

17,353 VOLUNTEERS Take Part In Great Colds-Clinic

Over 7,000 School Children Do Their Part D' JRING four winter periods, a modern crusade against colds was

waged in schools, factories, homes. Here's what happened:

Both the number and length of colds were drastically-reduced . . . Sickness from colds was cut more than half (50.889) . . . School absences due to colds were reduced even more (57.869)!

These are actual figures—the average results of the four winter series of clinical tests in which 17,353 people (including 7,031 school children) took part. Thirty-seven doctors were on the supervisory staff. Over 500 teachers, nurses, and other trained workers assisted them.

A SIMPLE GUIDE. This great clinic

Helps PREVENT COLDS

Va-tro-nol is specialized medication— expressly designed for the nose and upper throat, where most colds start. You feel this tingling, stimulating medication go right to work. Used at the first sniffie or sneeze—a few drops up each nostril—it helps to prevent many colds iron) Joyeions Vicks ing. Keep it handy VA-TRO-NOL

and use it early.

roved the worth of Vicks Plan. Vicks lan is a simple guide which emphasizes the importance of proper personal care and the yse of two specialized medi-= cations— Vicks Va-tro-nol and Vicks VapoRub—for relief of symptoms in different types and stages of colds.

When colds threatened—at the first nasal irritation, sniffle, or sneeze— Va-tro-nol was used to help prevent the development of many colds. When a cold got by all precautions, its discom= forts were relieved with VapoRub.

The results speak for themselves. Vicks Plan may do less for you—or it may do even more. But with such a record it certainly is worth a trial. It is simple and easy to follow in any home. You get the full directions in each package of Va-tro-nol or VapoRub.

RELIEVES misery of COLDS

VapoRub is a family standby for reliev« ing misery of colds. Rubbed on throat, chest, and back, VapoRub acts two ways at once: (1) Direct through the skin like a poultice; (2) Direct on irri= tated sir-passages with its medicated Vapuiv. Ts double action loosens phlegm, clears air-pas-sages, eases De re- ICKS lieves local congestion. VaroRus

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He's giving his nerves a rest...and so is she

Camel”

puts more joy into living

Terrell Jacobs, lion trainer, and “Tony” Concello, circus aenialist (right), both “Let up—light up a Camel.” “Animals can spring into action — then relax,” savs Jacobs. “We are different—apt to get our nerves all wound up with our tense way of living —can’t let go. I find that Camels soothe mv nerves.” “Terrell’s night,” Miss Concello savs. “When my nerves are tired, a Camel helps them to rest.”

—~that one tablespoon of tobacco seed will sow 100 yds? One hundred sq. yds. of bed give from 10,000 to 15,000 plants for transplanting into the fields. From the selection of the seed, right down to the day of harvest, Camel tobacco experts watch the development of the crop in each locality. The Camel cigarette buyers know where the mild, choice, aromatic tobacco is. And they buy accordingly.

DID You KNOW:

Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS— Turkish and Domestie

Fred L. McDaniel, cowboy (right), says: “When I feel nervously upset, I let up, and light up a soothing Camel. Camels are mild—=1I can smoke They are so comforting, and never tire my taste.”

em steadily.

tenseness vou feel, try thisexperiment: Ease up and enjoy a Camel. The enjoyment of Camels can be your frequent reminder to take time out. Camels are made from costlier tobaccos. They are so mild and comforting. Smokers find that “Let up—light up a Camel” puts more zest into life, and that Camel's costlier tobaccos soothe their nerves.

— LIGHT UPA CAM.

Smokers

find Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos

are SOOTHING I(

—~

DONT LET YOUR NERVES GET TIRED, UPSET!

Smoke 6 packs of Camels and find out why they are the LARGESTSELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA