Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1938 — Page 1
IE : JANEDY is.
FORECAST: Increasing cloudiness with showers tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer tonight; cooler tomorrow. 3
\ SCRIPPS — HOWARD §
BRITISH SIEGE OF JERUSALEM WALLS BEGINS
Terror Reigns in Streets Under Strict Curfew; Jews Aid English.
IN EUROPE— (Page Three)
BERLIN — Demobilization of 500,000 troops begun. VIENNA — Church processions are banned. WARSAW—Poland may offer spoils to Rumania. PRAHA—New border talks may be private. CHICAGO—Dr. Benes to teach at university. : LONDON-—-U. _ nearly ready. HENDAYE—Single skirmish in Spain reported. PARIS—Pro-Loyalists ask Roosevelt mediation. ISTANBUL—Cabinet called on President’s illness. IN THE FAR EAST— (Page Three)
S. trade treaty
HONGKONG — Chiang com - mands Canton defense. WASHINGTON-—Japanese ver is expected.
sil-
JERUSALEM, Oct. 18 (U. P).— British troops directed by aircraft laid siege to the old city of Jerusalem today. Arab Rebels were strongly entrenched behind ancient walls and were in control of the city. It was the first siege of Jerusalem since Saladin’s in the 12th century. Gen. Allenby entered the city in 1917 but did not fire a single shot, being welcomed by the inhabitants as their deliverer from the Turks. Two thousand British troops were put into action today, reinforced by 4000 Jewish supérnumerary policemen. As airplanes hovered over the densely populated old city, troops used the Government offices,” the highest building in the mew city adjacent to the old city wall, as a watchtower. The kuilding overlooked the rebel stronghold in the mosque area, which the British appeared determined not to desecrate by shooting or by occupation. Rebels made openings through the wall surrounding the mosque but . authorities brought cement and closed them.
Jews to Fight Now
Police placed the supernumerary policemen under military control. They had had been recruited to protect Jewish settlements. Hitherto they have been assigned to passive duty to repulse attacks but now will take active part in suppressing the Arab rebellion. Troops were stationed on high buildings outside the walls, includdng hospit #1s and churches. With “flags, thzey signaled the movements of, ‘krfe rebels. 1 Rebels had barricaded the gates from the inside, burned the police station and apparently were in control. . The troops could reach them only by storming the walls built in 1517 by Sultan Selim I of Turkey after he had taken the city from the Egyptians. The modern city, built up outside the walls after 1858, was hard pressed. Although the troops were in command, rebels were encamped in the desert and rocky hills on all sides—and were in ambush along all the roads. ‘Even in the modern section of the city, a curfew had been established between the hours of 11 p. m. and 5 a. m, and all persons were warned that if they ventured on the streets between those hours, they might be shot without warning. Casualties Unknown
Sporadic gunfire was heard throughout the city. A volley of rifle shots inside the walls would be answered by a burst of machine gun fire from the troops, looking down on the old city from the tops of modern buildings. The situation inside the walls, and the number of casualties, however, were unknown. An Armenian woman and a child in the modern city were wounded by stray bullets. Rebels were prowling through the new city. They were reported to have delivered a large supply of bandoliers and rifles to Arabs inside the walls last night by lowering them with ropes. They were concentrated in the vicinity of the sprawling Mosque of Omar. British troops had entered the Mosque several days ago without removing their boots and as a result Arabs declared a general strike protestiag this violation of their temple. In addition to the perils within the city, military authorities feared that at any moment there might be a mass assault on the modern city by the Arabs in the hills. In most cities, the rebels operated openly, issuing manifestos and ultimatums in the name of the “Arab Provisional Government.”
~ TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES
Movies ceecees Mrs. Ferguson Obituaries «.. Pegler cccoees
BOOKS ecoeves 11 Broun ce.ceess 12 Comics eecsees 18 Crossword ... 19 Curious World 18{Pyle .cccssess itorials «... 12| Questions .... Pashions .... 9 Radio Financial .... 19 Mrs. Roosevelt Flynn ....ees 12! Scherre; ..... Forum .....«. 12|Serial Story.. Grin, Bear It. 18|Society e.c... In Indpls. ... 3|Sports ....15, Jane Jordan.. 11{State Deaths.
11 19 11 11
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16 5 12
VOLUME 50—NUMBER 189
Paying Back
Anonymous Donor Once Aided by Fund Gives $50.
By JOE COLLIER HERE'S an individual gift of $50 that won't be listed in the name of its donor by the Community Fund this year because he asked that it not be. Ten years ago, when the donor had a family to support and no job, one of the Fund-supported agencies helped him, and not even his next-door neighbors knew of his plight.
Community Fund workers reported pledges totaling $38,299.16 at their luncheon today. This brought total pledges thus far to $398,131.91, representing 55.9 per cent of the goal.
Now his family is scattered and he is alone in the world, with no dependents and only himself to account to. A few years ago he sought out a Fund worker during a campaign and placed $50 in his ‘hands. “But isn’t this too much for you. to give?” the worker, who knew him, asked. = = 8
“Ww. TO,” replied the man. “I want to give this much because I can afford it. When I needed help to keep my family together and to preserve their pride, the Fund helped me. Now I want to help do as much for some one else. This, I believe, is the best way to do it.” Every year since then this man has given $50 and has insisted that it be anonymous, just as the help he received was without fanfare—in true charity. Nevertheless, it worries the campaign worker to take so much from the man, no matter how much he insists, and no matter how grateful he is. Because the worker knows that the donor is a night watchman in a small factory and that no matter how simple his wants are, he must have to practice year-round self-denial to gather $50 for each campaign.
STUDIES DEATHS OF PEDESTRIANS
C.1.71. Told Most Vigtims of Autos Are Under 15 Or Over 40.
"NEW CASTLE, Oct. 18 (U. P.). Cecil E. Mitchum, Kansds City, was killed instantly, and his brother, Paul F., injured slightly today as their auto crashed into a bridge abutment.
Pedestrians between the ages of 15 and 40 have the best chance of surviving the multiple hazards of city traffic, Burton W. Marsh, director of the American Automobile Association safety and traffic engineering
department, told the C. I. T. Safety Foundation seminar this afternoon. Describing the pedestrian as “the forgotten man in traffic,” Mr. Marsh pointed to recent surveys showing that .in the 13 largest cities of the nation 70.3 per cent of traffic fatalities were pedestrians. “pedestrian fatalities,” he asserted, “are the most difficult of all to control. Pedestrian deaths are heaviest among the very young and those of middle age or older.” Mr. Marsh, who opened the fourth session in the seminar sponsored by the Safety Foundation, was to be followed on the program by Car? W. Rothert, safety director of the Ft. Wayne Motor Club, and Miss Marian Telford, educational director of the National Safety Council.
20 Per Cent Children
Mrs. Rothert was to speak or “The Motor Club and Traffic Safety” and Miss Telford on “Safety Education in the Schools.” . Citing reports of statistical surveys made in 50 American cities of more than 100,000 population, Mr. Marsh said it had been shown that one-fifth of pedestrians killed in traffic in the years surveyed were children, one-tenth were between 15 and 40 years of age and twothirds were persons of middle age or over. He pointed out that the surveys showed a sharp drop in fatalities of school children shortly after they received grade school safety instruction. “Safety education in the primary schools,” he said, “has been one of the major .factors influencing the drop in the traffic death rate. “Some results are seen in Chicago, where the rate dropped from 208 in 1928 to 86 in 1937. A drop of
62 per cent was noted in Philadel-
phia.” More children are hurt in traffic (Continued on Page Three)
POLICE LAUNCH 3-WAY FIGHT ON PICKUP’ CASES
Vagrant Is Fined and Jailed; Women and Girls Warned To Ignore Strangers.
Routed by Screams of Occupants; Child Tells of Being Roughly Handled.
(Photo, Page 10)
A three-way drive against vag-
overtures to women and girls they do not know was launched today by City police, deputy sheriffs and Municipal Court. The drive followed a series of
Jerimes of violence against women over the week-end and reports that|
yesterday and last night women and girls were molested. . Jesse Jackson, 39, City, was fined $121 and sentenced to 30 days on the Indiana State Farm today ky Judge Pro Tem. Leo O'Conner on
orderly conduct. He was accused in court of having chased Miss Hilda Hildwein, 1015 Yoke St., as she was returning home last night. ‘Her brothers, William and John, pursued, caught and held Jackson for Police, they testified.
“Going to Break This Up”
“It’s too bad,” Judge O'Conner said, “that the law doesn't allow me to give you a heavier penalty.” Detective Chief Fred Simon and Chief Deputy Charles McCallister warned women and girls under no circumstances to accept rides or favors from strange men. “That’s just common sense,” Chief Simon said. “We're going to break this up in co-operation with deputy sheriffs.” Invades Bedroom A man, believed by police to have been a burglar, invaded the bedroom of two Indianapolis girls last night and was routed by their screams. The girls were Mildred O'Connell, 19, and her sister, Reta, 12, of 638 Home Place. “Reta woke me,” Mildred said today, “and said there. was a man
and as he ran'I jumped out, pulled on a shawl, and followed him. He
got to the door.” Clifford Watson, 23, Saulcy St., was held under a $5000 bond to the Marion County Grand Jury on statutory charges in connection with an attack on Miss Anna Berry, 19 W. Merrill St.,, early Sunday. Deputy sheriffs also were seeking today a man who invited a 10-year-oid school girl into his auto near the school at E. 30th St. and Shadeland Drive yesterday. Seized Her Arm The girl told police the man, who previously had attempted to get her in the car, this time seized her arm and attempted to force her in. She said she screamed and the man released her. She gave deputies a description. Detectives reported that Howard Tilley, 23, of Midland, Pa., confessed he slugged his estranged wife, Cleo, on 9th St. near College Ave. early Sunday.
Masquerades as Woman Police still are searching for the man who struck Gladys Holter, 25, of 2877 Sutherland Ave., at 28th St. and College Ave. late Saturday and attempted to drag her over the bank of Fall Creek.
AIRPORT LAB WORK STARTS TOMORROW
2 Plane Firms May Locate Plants Here.
Work will begin tomorrow on the $97,000 Federal aircraft radio experiment station at the Municipal Airport, Mayor Boetcher said today. The - building, which is being financed by City and PWA funds, is to house more than $300,000 worth of radio aircraft equipment. The station is to be administered by the Radio Development Section of the newly created Civil Aeronautics Authority. At the same time, Mayor Boetcher said he understood two aircraft manufacturing companies may begin negotiations to locate their plants here. Runways for the new station, which is to be located at the southwest corner of the Airport field, have been under construction for several months by WPA workers. About $30,000 already has been spent in laying out and grading the new runways.
Traffic Light Voted at Keystone Ave. at 38th St.
The Safety Board today voted to
5 ask the City Council to authorize
the installation of stop-and-go traffic signal at Keystone Ave. and 38th St. after a protest of residents in the vicinity. A delegation of members of the Parent-Teacher Association of
School 69 and of the Northeast Civic League told Board members
the intersection was hazardous to
out stopping. Flasher stop signals are installed on Keystone Ave. at present and a Park Board policeman was assigned to the intersection a week ago, the Safety Board said. Mrs. Clifford B. Moore, 3740 N.
told the Board the flasher signals and the policeman are not sufficient to protect adequately the more than 50 school children who cross the car
ONE INVADES BEDROOM |
rant men and motorists who make |
in the room. “We ‘poth screamed!
was dowr: the street by the time I|
of 1517}
cars were permitted to cross with-,
Keystone Ave. P.-T. A. group head, | :
TUESDAY, OCTOBE
Arabs Seize Ancien
charges of resisting police and dis- | jl
Arab rebels today were in control of the old city
of Jerusalem despite the resistance
CATHOLICS OPEN SOLEMN PARLEY
Archbishop Mooney Warns Of Godlessness; Pope’s . Broadcast Heard.
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, Oct. 18 (U. P.) .—His Holiness, Pope Pius, in a radio broadcast today to the Eucharistic Congress in New Orleans, exhorted Catholics to “be a shining example of Catholic faith and virtue” in these troubled “Many things give cause to’ oa and anxiety,” the Pontiff said.
‘NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18 (U. P). —The Most Rev. Edward Mooney, Archbishop of Detroit, today rebuked “those who would banish religion from human life” in his sermon at the solemn Pontifical high mass formally opening the eighth natjonal Eucharistic Congress. e cautioned against “the dangers
of a program of Godlessness which
with - dealy effect is being carried forward on so many fronts in the world today.” The solemn Pontifical high mass was the first time it was celebrated here by a Papal legate, George William Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago. It was the first time in America that it was ceiebrated by Archbishops and Bishops dressed in gold and white cope and miter. The stadium was packed «with nearly 100,000 pilgrims from all over the nation. ; Last night at a municipal recep-
{tion for Cardinal Mundelein, Post-
master General James A. Farley read a letter from President Roosevelt to Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel of New Orleans extending his greetings to the Congress. Mr. Roosevelt said that ‘all world problems could be. solved if “approached in the spirit of the Sermon on the Mount.” o : “We still remain true to the faith of our fathers who established religious liberty when the nation began,” the President said. “We must remember, too, that our forebears in every generation, and whetever they established their homes, made prompt and generous provision ‘for the institutions of religion. We must continue their steadfast reliance upon the providence of God. “I have said and I repeat to this solemn Eucharistic Congress that no greater blessing could come to our land today than a revival of the spirit of religion. I doubt if there is any problem in the world today —social, politica® or economic—that would not find happy solution if approached in the spirit of the .Sermon on the Mount.”
3
Going Up!
GOAL—$711,633
100%, ——
90
hia didgiduid upto wide
R 18, 1938
giz RS
|
of British troops
Democrats in City Rally Hear Senator VanNuys Challenge Rival.
‘By TOM OCHILTREE
Senator Minton js to enter the Marion County Democratic cam-
paign for the first time Friday night, it was announced today at Democratic County headquarters. The Senator is scheduled for the principal “address at a meeting of the Old Hickory Club at the Eagles Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. He also is scheduled to talk at two or three other ward meetings the same night. Meanwhile Raymond Willis today had been challenged by Senator VanNuys to explain his “Inconsistency”
Plan editofially and later accepting the organization’s indorsement as the Republican candidate for U. S. Senator. Making his first Marion County campaign speech last night at a Fifth Ward. Democratic rally, Senator VanNuys shared speaking honors with Reginald H. Sullivan, Mayoralty nominee, who promised to conduct an administration that would attract new industries to this city. In answer to the Townsend old age pension organization's indorsement of his opponent, Senator VanNuys shouted: Acceptance by Willis of the support of the pension group shows us a picture of Willis.the nominee. Now let us look at Willis the editor, In an. editorial’ which he published in his paper shortly before his nomination he said that any man who would support the Townsend plan as outlined would be promising to (Continued on Page Iwo;
FREAKISH WEATHER BRINGS HEAT, SNOW
Three Lose Lives in Blizzard In Montana.
By United Press
Freakish weather which brought a heat wave to Eastern states, summer to the Midwest and snowstorms to Montana and Wyoming, will return to normal within the next 24 hours, U. S. Forecaster C. A. Donnell, Chicago, said today. A snowstorm which swept through Montana was. responsible for the deaths of three persons in an automobile accident. Three others were missing in subfreezing temperatures. The storm, which started four days ago, damaged power and communication lines and crops and made highways perilous. Chicago ‘has basked in summery weather for four days. Yesterday's maximum temperature was 80 degrees. Mr. Donnell said the mercury would tumble today as a cool wave moves in from the Rockies bringing showers with it. The all-time heat record for Oct. 17 was broken in New York City yesterday when the %emperature rose to 87. Other maximum readings in Eastern states were: Albany, 82; Atlanta, 80; Boston, 86; Philadelphia, 90, and Washington, 86.
Showers Predicted
Tonight and Tomorrow
TEMPERATURES 5 11a m.... 62. 12 (Noon). 1pm... 2p m...
80 80 83 83
; . The Weather Bureau predicted showers for tonight and tomorrow,
with a continuation of the month's average so far of about six: degrees of temperature above normal for
the month. ' It will somewhat
t Quarter of
in attacking the Townsend Pension|.
‘Isible
d as Second-Class Matter nie Indianapolis, Ind.
M.TO REHIRE
at Postoffice,
City
Times-Acme Photo.
like those shown guarding a barbed wire barrier in one of the ancient city’s narrow streets.
Hamilton to Aid Halleck; Minton Here on Friday
Republican Candidate for Secretary of State Raps ‘Rackets.’
John D. M. Hamilton, Republican national chairman, will return to Indiana Oct. 24 to campaign in the Second District for the re-election of Indiana’s only Republican Congressman, Rep. Charles ‘A. Halleck, the Republican State Committee announced today. It was pelieved Mr. Hamilton's visit next week would open the G. O. P.s final drive to elect Republicans to Congress, Raymond E. Willis to the U. S. Senate and their State ticket. Arrangements for his speaking engagements have not been completed. Rep. Ralph O. Brewster (R. Me.) also * will reinforce Mr. Halleck’s campaign. He will speak with Mr. Halleck at Delphi Friday. The Maine Congressman also is scheduled to speak at a Sixth District rally at Noblesville Thursday. Mr. Hamilton’s last visit to Indiana opened G. O. P. campaigns in 11 Midwestern states with the “Cornfield Conference,” Aug. 27 on the Washington, Ind, farm of Homer E. Capehart. Mr. Willis, meanwhile, pressed his Fifth District campaign today with a speech this morning at Hartford City. He is scheduled to ‘(Continued on Page Two)
ALBION HARDWARE DESTROYED BY FIRE
ALBION, Ind, Oct. 18 (U. P.).— Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the twc-story Albion Hardware Co. and caused serious damage
to the postoffice and a grocery store adjoining it. here early. today. The blaze, which started about 1745 a, m., required the combined efforts of the Albion volunteer fire departments and the Kendallville and. Ligonier companies before it was brought under control. ‘Only the brick walls of the hardware store ‘were left standing. Owners estimated the loss at $20,000. The postoffice was damaged by water and smoke. All mail was saved and equipment was moved to another location.
Ss ————————————————————————————— ‘ECONOMICS WRITER DIES BERLIN, Oct. 18 (U. P.).—Robert Edward Crozier Long, author and newspaper correspondent, died today of pneumonia. He was an economic correspondent for The New York Times and the Economist of London. He was 65.
War by 40,
Europe will be set for a general war within two years unless a “miracle” happens, Dr. Emil Lengyel, author and traveler and news commentator, predicted here today. Addressing the St. Margaret's Guild in the World War Memorial, he said that if a general European conflict comes, the United States will become involved. He described a “miracle” as a pos“mental = breakdown” of Fuehrer Hitlef, whom he described as a pathological case. That might prevent a war, he said. : He is the author of “Hitler,” “The Caldron Boils,” “Millions ‘of Dictators,” “New Deal in Europe” and “Cattle-Car Bxpress.” : “If a major war breaks forth in about two: years when the stage is set, the major combatants will be Great Britain and Germany, and
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the United States -
PRICE THREE CENTS
35,000 W
Permits Restorat Made Last
‘WHITE COLLAR’
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (
levels that existed prior to a
GERMAN ARMY LINKED TO SPIES
Rumrich Says His Pay Was Set by War Ministry.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (U. P).—
fessed Nazi spy, testified in Federal Court today that an espionage contact man in Germany had given him a specific assignment to find out how many soldiers the United States kept along the Eastern Seaboard and particularly how many troops were stationed in the New York City area.
His contact man, he said, was one Sanders, with whom hé had been
had sent a letter to Col. W. Nicolai, author of a German spy textbook, through Fuehrer Hitler's newspaper, the Voelkischer Beobachter in Berlin. Rumrich, whose confession touched off the spy inquiry and resulted in the indictment of 18 persons, including himself and the three defendants in the present trial, came into court today chewing gum. He spoke in a slow but confident voice.
Watch Intently
Watching him intently were Private Erich Glaser of the U. 8. Army, who is accused of stealing an aviation code; Miss Johanna Hofmann, alleged trans-Atlantic messenger for the spy ring, and Otto Herman
Voss, who is charged with stealing and transmitting the plans of an Army pursuit plane. Rumrich ‘brought the German War Ministry into the picture—the Government contends this official Nazi bureau had direct charge of espionage activities—in discussing an exchange with Sanders eoncerning financial remuneration. He testified Sanders wrote him in “very abrupt” fashion, chiding him for his lack of promptness. «I answered,” the witness said, “that if contact was to be resumed I would have to receive assurances of financial support of some sort, for I was in straitened circumstances.” Sanders replied, he said, that because of the financial question I had raised he would have to take up the question with the War Ministry.” ;
BUCKET BRIGADE | EXTINGUISHES FIRE
Patrolman James Hasch headed a bucket brigade that extinguished a grocery and meat market fire at 265 W. 40th St. yesterday. Patrolman Hasch was in the store when a blaze broke out in the grocery department. Assisted by the owner, Earl Little, and others he oused the fire with buckets of ater, Damage was estimated at $50. - :
Only ‘Miracle’ Can Halt
Author Says
Guenther Gustave Rumrich, cons
placed in cemmunication after he
ORKERS,
RAISE SALARIES
Sloan Announces That Improved Business
ion of Pay Cuts February.
JOBS AFFECTED
New Men to Be Added Within Two Weeks; Hourly Wages Not Included in Horizontal Wage Increase.
U. P.).—Chairman Alfred P,
Sloan Jr. announced today that General Motors is revising its production schedules upward and will employ about 35,« 000 additional men within the next two weeks. He also announced that salaries will be restored to the
reduction that was made last Feb. 28. The salary adjustment does not affect production eme ployees, who are hired on an
hourly wage.
The flat upward adjustment of “white collar” employees’ salaries will apply to all those now receiving $300.a month or less. The higher salaries will be adjusted on an ine dividual merit basis.
Effective Nov. 1
For those now making $300 a month or less, the restoration will mean a 10 per cent increase, effece tive Nov. 1. : The reduction last Feb. 28 was 10 per cent for those receiving up to $10,000 a year, with a graduated scale of reductions ranging up to 30 per cent for those receiving $50,000 a year or more. Mr. Sloan said the company believed the outlook for its business justified the added employment and the higher salaries. “Our new models have been well accepted,” he said. “There appears to be a greater interest than existed a year ago. This is evidenced by the attendance at the showing of our new cars as well as by the number of retail orders actuglly recéived. This leads us to the belief that the trend of consumer buying when ree tail deliveries of new cars can be made to customers in volume will be found to be substantially improved over that existing during the past few months. :
Only U. S. Plants Involved
“Therefore the corporation feels justified in increasing its current production schedule by revising upe ward the plans made last summer, as well as in readjusting its general operating program to a higher level of volume. And notwithstanding that the circumstances now availe able are indications as distinguished from facts—there being no real way of judging the depth of the better demand now manifesting itself. “The salary readjustment will take the form of restoring the come pensation of those receiving $300 & month or less to the level existing ‘on Feb. 28, 1938, when the reduction became effective. Those receiving more than $300 a month will be ad« justed on an individual merit basis. This will be made effective as of Nov. 1 and applies to domestis operations only. : “The number of workers now bee ing re-employed is the maximum number to whom it is {elt adequate employment can be given during the year as judged by today’s oute look. The corporation recognizes its responsibility, not only in its own interest but in the interest of its workers and of the natiomal econ-. omy of a whole, to provide as much work as it possibly can and to ale locate the amount of work available so that it will produce the most beneficial results to the individual employees, as well as to the come _ munity as a whole. ‘ “To assist in carrying out its stae bilization of employment piogram, the corporation will again build substantial inventories in excess of retail demand during the winter months, thus giving more hours of employment to the working force and at the same time preparing foe the seasonal increase in business which occurs every spring.”
Salary Increase Here To Approximate $10,000
The general increase in salaries to be put into effect by General Motors Corp., Nov. 1, will affect bee tween 500 and 600 men in Indiane apolis,fi according to D. M. Klase meyer, general manager of- the Commercial Body Division here. The total salary increase would total around $10,000 monthly, he
in some ways Prime Minister Cham- said
berlain’s policy was unwise. “Chamberlain let himself be bluffed,” he said. “Of course, he may have felt that there is no price too great to pay for peace.” Dr. Lengyel, a native Hungarian, outlined Herr Hitler's policy as it appears in “Mein Kampf.” “Hitler has followed his outline of action so far,” the speaker said. “He feels that Germany is not ready for colonies yet, and that shortage . of space must be remedied by expansion into-Russia. He will accomplish this by passing through Rungary, rich in wheat, and Rumania, rich.in oil. “He also said in the original book that ‘there cannot be peace in Europe until France is annihilated.’ France's power always has been in its allies, the only one of which remains is Great Britain. Hitler's present course is to detach Gr
LP
Mr. Klausmeyer said that the local plant has rehired ap tee ly 300 men within the last month. He could give no estimate of the number of men to be added by Nov. 1. The process of rehiring will be a gradual one, he said, and would not mean that any large group would be hired at any one time.
TRIED TO FORM UNION, SAYS OUSTED GRIDDER
BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 18 (U. P.).— Twenty-year-old Yi Bussey, star halfback from Hous
HOT) b+
team upon his efforts to football players’ union. nounced