Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1938 — Page 10

PAGE 10

EUROPE AFRAID ITS NEW PEACE

WILL BE BRIEF

Hitler's Ambition for Reich May Hold Answer to Outcome.

By WEBB MILLER (Copyright. 1938, by United Press) LONDON, Oct. 6.—After Europe's rst explosion of joy in the belief that dismemberment of Czechoslovakia under a four-power agreement had avoided war, a definite reaction has set in that has arrived convinced, after

permanent I am personally following the crisis through every phase, that the men responsible for Europe's major nations do not pice 2 nearly as much confidence in the dossibility of “peace In our time’ 1e general public dig immediiter the Munich conference uehrer Hitler convinced Prim te Chamber ir I able that Gerr 1S determi ned to Become the 1 POW [35 | mn rope. conversations

peace

Sou

lead 11 Czechosloabsolutely erlain’s mind expects y and ecothe Conti-

nati

nomic dom ion

Pe was understood to have indiChamberlain that he this ‘dominati ol as ore \ tenable ri pulation of almost eight ty

Svs ma

striai

Benes has 1 he Czech President British Unsatisfied

in best inform

opinion { the dange!

NY Fur peace

ahead; to whether ope is

a pen of o1

space before tional policy idered urity, has been of anv ower on shows that

prey

compel!

pelled to

eal POAT grea PX wWers

the Spa

Praft Law Discussed

Telegra

Daily \ for-

mpossible 1x reoccupation (Herr Hitled) the practical been im-

similax outcome of essed upon ow } ome of the n astute observer litics believe that tl least a breath they feel ‘hat the danger not dissipated be 1

al war is t look ne vividly ho are looking 1 Of W peace. Th

has decided

“Avy Ca

ws mn ve Biitnot io ited

agamst

for stra

AT Or

von

MINIMUM WAGE FOR INDIANA MILLS SET

Oct. 8 (UU. P) Perkins todax wage of 40 cents week for emsuppliers of

WASHINGTON La fixed a minimum an hour or $16

Secretary of bor

plovees of

Governn 0 1 carmets and rag Th wage aeterminaion made n the Wal ealey Act on recommendation of he Public Contracts Board, applies 27.000 workers he Labor Department wage recommendations of manufacturers supply the G« overn ment with fi The Indiana milling wage vecommendation was 42'% cents an how or $17 a week

visions of <h-

nder pro

also made for

employees who

TRAIN KILLS HOOSIER EVANSVILLE Ind, Oct. 8 (U a man who police tentatively Albert Palin of 1 "died ere vesterdav of i received Monday when he was by a Louisville & Nashville

Te)

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SKILLED

UNSXTILED

DEATHS AND OCCUPATION 9033998 IIP9999& Mt 00000005: PIPPPPPIIIPP585:

1,841.6 DEATHS PER 100,000 WORKING MEN 15-84 YRS.

A SCIENCE SERVICE FEATURE. Symbols © Pictorial Statistics, Inc, N.Y. C. 10-8

(10 STATES, 1930)

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learned R=?

ATTICA— OTS Husba

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MS en ALEXANDRIA Mrs. Mary Survivors: Da er, Mrs. 2 Ns, Louis, John, oSep

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Mrs

BLUFFTON —FTran OTS Sons Walt

Ko Mrs 3

CLARKS AWLL — 5 Survivors Dau

Nanie

DE] Hy ale

ENGI ISH—

(

NEW

died Monday,

Home. Burial will ton was an en

Bank Bldg

Lloyd C G

NORTH VE RON

Wat

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GRE ENC ASTLEPn a

4 McKee

REENSBY RG

Sur- Sar

Agnes Tuer(f

a a SOUTH BEND Mrs

IE DEA THS

Carolyn: Mrs

Iman; sons,

Wi ife, Wi

vivoers: Mary Lou

daughter Charles

ill | Frank.

PERU—Gilbert Rees, 35. Survivors: Wife Mrs. Pauline Boxell Rees, sons, Ronald and Larry Ree parents, Mr. and Mrs ters, Kathryn and Flossie Leland and Roy Rees, 74. Survivors: Wife; Thomas Blue; sister, nk Lawless.

a Ww Mollenhour, 86. ter 'S F. Skinner;

Blue,

ana

survivors son, Miss Elizabeth 93. Emma Rosa. Jacoh Z. Schaeffer, 85 daughters, Grace, Mrs. CME William Elson, Mrs : sons. George R Charles 11; nine grandchildren. Antoinette TukasDaughter, Mrs Joan and Frank Powers, 73. Survivors hters, Mrs, Jamas vLoughMike and Mrs. Jerbert

Rosa, ou 1Vo Mi SS Rt SHY oy E Survit OTS © Wi

ison.

Floyd M. Teerer. 53. Survivors: Son and Foward: sister, Mrs. John brothers, Olaf and Jule Thor-

SYRACU HT el M, Buchtel, 76. Survivors: Wi fosten-son, Noah Bell: daughter, Miss Buchtel; brothers, Jasper and Ford Mrs. Ea Harper TERRE Hay TE—William Lee Moore, © vivors Mrs. Minnie Shepard

‘Ahna

sister

TIPTON—Mrs ivor Hushand ard;

ttie Shuppard. €8. SurJohn daughter, May sons, Albert Ralph and Vi brothers overt, Fdward ang Ja mes; siscar Dodd VINCENAES — James Robert 1 or ughters, MIs, Harvey 3s Tda B. Wilhit> Josehh Hildaenbrand, 75. SurFlorence son Sherman rie Hj Thqehprana.

Wilhite. A. Oli-

Ww ARs AW

CREDIT IN U.S,

- Orders New Fleet of Planes:

New Jap Envoy Named To Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (U. P) —

Informed sources said today that China is negotiating for purchase

% _'of huge quantities of surplus cot1i- ton and wheat held by the federal Government and is seeking private

MARENGO — DD:

MY PARYVILUE-

( A

Frank Ro

Bur ial Today

Marwho 2 Pp. neral

meral services for Peter 2138 Shelby St. will be held al the Gadd Fu be In Washi ingtery. Mr. Hall the Merchants 22 Years

Hail

today at

Park Ceme lovee at

for

| Foreign Minister,

credit here for purchase of war ma-

terials. The Chinese, it was banking interests to estabish credit for purchase of much-needed supplies. The Chinese Financial Mission, which recently arrived in this co ry, reportedly is discussing with Treasury officials methods of financing the wheat and cotton purchases Treasury officials will not discuss the nature of the negotiations, they admit the conversations involve a broader program than that in effect between China and the United States in the past.

count

6 (U. P)—The inese Government ordered a new

SHANGHAT, Oct. Ch

action today as the Japanese re-

ported new advances in their three- | sided push on Hankow. :

The planes were sent to the fronts northeast, southeast and south the provisional eapital where the Japanese, despite stanch Chinese resistance, were slowly gainmg ground. The latest Japanese reports claimed victories along the south side of the Yangtze River near Panand farther

paishan, at Loki.

TOKYO, Oct. 6 (U. P).—Prince Fumimaro Konove, the Premier and completed today a list of diplomatic changes which meluded replacement of Ambassador Hirosi Saito in Washington bv Kensuke Honinouchi, Foreign Minister.

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Don’t Dope Yourself For That “Morning After” Head

When your head throbsand ‘upfrom too much food or

you feel

set’

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Twi you have over-in-dulged and are “paving don’t dope yourself, but get rid of the cause

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The quickest and easiest wav to do this is to simply mix 1 5 of a glass of Pluto Water with 45 of a glass of hot water, Usually in one hour, or less, the excess wastes in the intestinal tract will be cleared When this happens you'll be amazed to see how much better you'll feel.

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|terday at her home,

|apolis [buried today at Crown Hill follow-

Church. She was 67.

{ |

LOCAL | DEATHS

MRS. MARGARET HEBERLEIN, 755 N. Emerson Ave, who died yesis to be buried at Washington Park Cemetery fol-

lowing funeral services at 9:30 a. m. at the St. Matthew's

Mrs. Heberlein lived in Indian{apolis more than 35 years. She was porn in Ireland and was a member of the Christ Episcopal Church. She is survived by a daughter,

| Miss Augusta Heberlein, and a son,

and °

Ernst Heberlein, both of Indianapolis. CHRISTIAN C.

resident 54 years,

RUSSE, Indianis to be

ing funeral services at 2 p. m. at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. He

died Monday at his home, 1603 Woodlawn Ave. He was 83. Mr. Russe retired as a merchant policeman a month ago. He formerly was employed by the Indian- | apolis Union Railroad. He is survived by three daughters,

Abe Mrs. Anthony G. Lang, Mrs. Howard

Pfeiffer and Mrs. Elmer Stone, and

ja son, Carl Russe.

any Herschel, |

MRS. ELLA CHIDESTER, 548 East Drive, who died vesterday at City Hospital of complications resulting from a fall more than a

month ago, is to be buried tomorrow in Glen Haven Cemetery. She was 83 Mrs. Chidester was a member of Roberts Park M. E. Church. FuNef services will be held there at 2 p. m. tomorrow

BURIAL RITES HERE | FOR DR. MACKENZIE

Dr. Arthur Stanley Mackenzie, president of Dalhousie University at Halifax, Nova Scotia, for 23 vears until his retirement three vears ago. is to be buried in Crown Hill Satur-

day afternoon

(Pp. m. | brother-in-law,

indicated, - hope to obtain loans from American

but

1 fieet of foreign-made airplanes into

to the south :

retiring Vice

Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday at the home of his Wilm M. Taylor, 1449 N. Delaware St. . Mackenzie died Sunday in Hetit | He will be buried beside his wife. Mrs. Mary Tavior Mackenzie. who EE—

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Answer to Previous Puzzle

RIA|V 1

TER®

A Gi!

VERTICAL

1 Gray. 2 File. 3 Person opposed.

4 For example. 5 Red pepper.

6 Over.

12 She is

——

in the

education of the deat

mutes.

15 Sorrowfully, 17 To clamber

up. 19 Tailor.

21 Reluctant,

A L§ 27 Epoch.

23 To testify

28 Aperture, 29 Beast of

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37 Hazy. 38 Leases.

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7 Liquid part of 42 Egg-shaped.

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51 Portugal. 52 Exclamation, 53 Lieutenant.

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DEPAUW GROUPS NAME OFFICERS

Two Wizmanalis: Students Chosen for Posts hy Sophomores.

Times Special

GREENCASTLE, Oct. 6.—Two In-

today as a campus election. Eleanor Clay, 1501 E. Maple Road, was named vice president, and James Hudson, 616 E. 21st St., sec-retary-treasurer. Jack Gradt, Chi- | cago, was named class president. The Constitution Party | majority class committee repre- | sentation over the rival University party. Other officers elected

under the

| Hare system of proportional repre-|

| sentation were: Senior Class Committee—Joseph Barr, Bicknell, president; Jean Stoops, Wabash, vice president; {Jack Dwyer, Gary, secretary-treas- | urer; Russell Smith, Bridgeport, {Conn., and Paul Coons, Riverside, | Ill., committee members. { Junior Class Committee—Angier

radio itself . . .

died more than 40 vears ago. She was born in Indianapolis. Mr Mackenzie was a frequent visitor here. A daughter, Mrs. W. Martin King of Halifax, will come here for the funeral.

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George vice president; | South Bend, Jean Winfrey, Wiseman, Defiance, gn Freshman Class Committee—Ver= = Beggs, Elmhurst, IIL, president;

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