Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1938 — Page 3

THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1938 _

Konoye Demands New Deal: Franco Must Win Despite

i 1

Pact With British, Duce Insists

Japan Asks New Balance Of Power; U. S. Pays No Attention.

(Continued from Page One)

tory, with a comprehensive viewpoint concerning all phases of human life—commerce, emigration, natural resources, culture. “We believe that the anly means of breaking through the current general crisis lies in perfecting these conditions.” . Thus the Government statement of last night was extended to embrace a world policy in which Japan presumably would be united firmly ‘with the other “have not” nations, * including her allies of the German-Ttalian-Japanese “anti-Communist” : front, and at the same time would ! reserve for herself the future of vast { China with its untold wealth, its : 450 million people and its 4,480,000 * square miles of territory, regardless * of such nations as Great Britain, France'and the United States which

have interests in China.

U. S. Waits Reply ‘To ‘Open Door’ Note

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U.P) — ‘State Department officials gave no sfficial cognizance today to a Jap‘anese announcement of plans to solidify political and economic control of China in contravention of the “open door” policy. They awaited an official clarification of Japan’s plans in answer to 3 bluntly worded note delivered to the Japanese Foreign Office Oct. 6. That note recited a long list of Japanese discriminations against American interests, and demanded that Japan give assurance that such discrimination and interference with this country’s interests in China be discontinued. Economists believed that Japan could not afford to engage in an economic struggle with the United States—the implied threat back of the note’s demands.

Budapest Denies

Monarchy Plan

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 3 (U. P). {—The newspaper Goniec Warszawski ; reported from Budapest today that + Hungary is preparing to restore the + monarchy in fact as well as in name, * with Admiral Nicholas Horthy, re- * gent for the Hapsburgs, founding a » dynasty. Cw * The paper said authoritative cir- { ¢les in Budapest desire to follow up ' the victory of the Vienna arbitration : award with the new step as soon as + possible. so that Regent Horthy soor® : would be given the Crown of St. > Stephen. * The paper said that Regent « Horthy, in preparation for the coro- : nation, renounced Protestantism two * months ago and became a Catholic {at the famous old monastery of _ Estergeim, seat of the Hungarian ; Cardinal-primate. > The paper said Admiral Horthy + would assume the throne under the ¢ title of Nicholas I and simultane- ¢ ously proclaim his eldest son Crown + Prince.

4 ! BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 3 (U. . P.).—Well-informed circles charac- } terized as “pure nonsense” a dis- « patch in the Warsaw paper Goniec { Warszawski reporting that Admiral . Nicholas Horthy is preparing to * ascend the Hungarian throne he has 1 kept vacant since 1918.

: Spanish Rebels Claim

: Victories on Ebro ! HENDAYE. French-Spanish Fron-

i tier, Nov. 3 ( U. P.) .—Spanish Rebel

: armies reported smashing advances { today and claimed that the fouri month campaign on the Ebro River - front had entered its “final phase.” . The Rebel headquarters advices “ said a steady forward drive by their * troops, led by airplanes which the - Loyalists described as German and ! Italian craft, had penetrated the * Government defenses to within a : mile of the river at some points. * Almost 4000 prisoners were taken ‘as the Rebels pushed across the - rough countryside in an effort to « complete the destruction of power- : ful defense lines thrown up by the » Loyalists after they captured that % region last’ summer in a surprise ; counter-ofiensive.

MADRID, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—A six- + inch Rebel shell tore a three-foot

" hole in the abandoned American

‘ . » €0

-¢« Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,

; Embassy building last night, wreck- * ing the bedroom normally occupied by the American Ambassador and : “destroying valuable pictures and : furniture. + The International { headquarters was: : struck by a shell.

Red also

Cross reported

MUNICH SHIFTS U.S. POSITION, CLAPPER SAYS

England’s Decline Requires New Alertness From Washington.

By RAYMOND CLAPPER Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—To be sure, it will be interesting to see whether, on next Tuesday, the Democrats lose the 25 seats in Congress that Democratic Chairman Farley concedes, or the Republicans gain the 75 seats that some of their leaders claim. That will settle no end of election bets. But there's other news in the papers that means much more to the future of the United States, because we have moved into a period where, for America, events are shaping our destiny. : Weigh these headlines: “Japan proclaims domination of all Eastern Asia.” “Germany and Italy decide controversy between Czechoslovakia and Hungary; Britain not consulted.” “Chamberlain acknowledges German domination of Central and Southeastern Europe.” “Secretary Hull warns totalitarian nations there’ll be no compromise in trade policies of .U. S.” New Role for U. S. There, in four headlines from papers which have just reached my desk, is unfolding the new- postMunich world. In those developments are being written the new role which the United States must play no matter whether the Democrats or the Republicans elect that Senator in Kansas. No matter who is in the White House during the next few years, be it Roosevelt, Senator Barkley, Tom Dewey, Bruce Barton or one of those Martians imported by Orson Welles, his lines are being written for him now, to be trumpeted out of the, horn of time. Japan dominating the East. Germany dominating Europe. Britain, under whose protection we have been so secure thorughout our whole national history, now strug-

,gling to keep afloat, no longer the

arbiter of Europe, no longer the policeman of the world, no longer able to stand as the first line of defense for our Monroe Doctrine. That is the new world. From the birth of this nation, we have lived in a world ruled by Great Britain. Now she is only a fourth hand in a game run by Germany, Italy and Japan. France has her hands full trying to escape from complete collapse. So, for the first time in these 162 years of American independence, we are definitely on our own, with no mother England to guide us. Hull Rejects Compromise Secretary Hull made plain in his foreign trade speech in New York this week that, despite England’s capitulation, we will go ahead on a policy of no compromise with autarchy. Chamberlain of necessity must follow a compromise policy. Likewise our Ambassador to

‘Great Britain, Joe Kennedy, sug-

gested in his Trafalgar Day speech that we ought to quit “hammering away at what are regarded as irreconcilables” and not persist in “un-

relenting antagonisms.” But Secretary Hull doesn’t see it that way. Roosevelt doesn’t either. We choose to stand our ground—lone if we have to. This is not a simple undertaking. It will require not only much more military preparedness, and not only a static quantitative preparedness, figured in numbers of ships, but a dynamic preparedness, measure as a going, producing plant. All of that will require internal industrial and economic readjustments.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—The National Foreign Trade Association urged the Government today to demand adequate protection of American property rights abroad and aid in halting the “unfair” bartering activities of Germany and other totalitarian nations in Latin-Amer-ican markets. The traders adopted a resolution at their 25th national convention establishing a committee to find means of preventing countries that acquire goods by barter from reselling them in this and other markets where cash is paid for {foreign products. The study was prompted, traders said, by heavy losses sustained in Latin-American and other markets.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

- Here Is the Traffic Record

‘ County Deaths [Speeding .... 1 (To Date) vesesssss 94 Reckless

Running Prefer-

* City Deaths ential Street. 0 7

: Nov. 2 : Accidents ....

——

% | Drunken ing

MEETINGS TODAY

+ state Conference on Social Work, Clay- * pool and Lincoln Hotels, all day. > Indiana Federation of Art Clubs, con- + vention, John Herron Art Museum. morn- + ing, William H. Block Company. afternoon. Indianapolis Real Estate Board, lunchn, Hotel Washington. noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. : : Alliance Francaise, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8 p. m. : Indiana Farm Bureau, luncheon, Hotel . Washington, noon. ° _ Fine Paper Credit Group, luncheon, * Men’s Grille, the William H. Block Company, noon. : Advertising Club of Indianapolis, lunch- * eon. Canary Cottage. noon. * Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, * noon. American Business Club, luncheon, - lumbia Club, noon. h, Co Acacia, luncneon, Board of Trade, noon.

noon, < Indiana Motor Traffic Association, lunch-

* eon, Hotel Antlers. noon. C ruction League of Indianapolis, . lun . Architects and Builders Bldg.,

Po ndisnapolis C Club t : amera Club, meeting, { g.Ninth St. 8 p.m. og 180 . Radie Engineers’ Guild, meeting, Hotel

arteriosclerosis.

PD, m. , , luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. a Pi, luncheon, Canary Cot-

carcinoma. a

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.)

Jesse D. Hampton. 22. Ft. Harrison: Virginia A. Cain, 21, of 206 E. New York St. Clarence D. Shaffer. 22, of 4421 E. Washington St.; Wilma Jean Starnes, 18,

Indianapolis. Walter W. Grear. 27. of 3510 N. PennJulia C. Freyn, 23, of 4825

sylvania St.; Wright, 25. of 1049 W. 33d

N. Meridian St Donald E. Dorothy E. Oliver, 18, of 1514 Daw-

St.; n

“| so : Malcolm C. Terhune, 22, of 3021 W. 10th

St.; Ruth M. Fischer. 20. of 106 S. Reichwein St. - James H. Murray. 73, Indianapolis; Amanda J. Ross. 82, of 1514 Bates St. Robert E. odard, 20. of 1309 Cornel Pasela B. Wiggins, 22, of 918 Inve.

Ave.: diana

BIRTHS

Boys Albert, Anna Otto. 541 N. Tibbs. Harold. Thelma Swift, at Coleman. L Earl, Martha Stevenson, at St. Vincent's. Marion, Esther jer, at City.

Carl, Ida Brown, at Y.Kennebh, Violet Tatum, 2904 Newton. Chester, Edna Albertson, 2131 Barrett. Girls

Theo. Lucille Wilson, at St. Vincent's, v En odist.

C . Martha Rag Herbert Adeline Hawkins, at City. Walter, Minnie Mobley, 1217 S. Grant.

y. Philip, Clara Doty, 576 W. Morris.

DEATHS Grayce M. Wett, 55, at Methodist, acute

myocarditis. M. Young, 41, at 5734 Guilford, | 3

Florence

carcinoma.

Melissa E. Clark, 75, at 320 E. Walnut, Fred Buergelin, 60,

carcinoma.

Joseph A. Steidle, 73, at 5114 Broadway,

carcinoma.

Carrie E. Rose, 75, at 5771 N. Pennsyl-

vania, carcino

ma. Ira McClay, 64, at Methodist, hypostatic Vincent's,

pneumonia.

Lawrence P. Cahill, 63, at St.

M at 860 W. 29th, | MP

Hungary Gets Most of Her Demands in Vienna Negotiations.

LONDON, Nov, 3 (U. P.) —Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax told the House of Lords today that Premier

Benito Mussolini had “made it clear” that Italy expects a victory by Rebel

the Spanish civil war. Opening debate on the Government’s proposal to put the new British-Italian friendship treaty into effect as approved last night by the House of Commons, the Foreign Secretary -moved that the House “welcome” the Government’s plan. “It has never been true, and is not true today, that the Anglo-Ital-jan agreement has value as a lever, as some think, which might be used to make Italy desist from supporting Franco's forces,” Lord Halifax said. «premier Mussolini has always made clear from the first that he is not prepared to see Franco defeated.” Prime Minister Chamberlain was confined to his home by a cold an missed the continuation of debate in Commons.

Election Cheer Tories

After a debate that lasted until late last night, the Commons adopted by 345 votes against 138 a Government motion expressing its approval of the Government's intention to recognize ,Italy’s. conquest and put the British-Italian friendship treaty into effect. The Government was further encouraged by the final returns in municipal elections over a large portion of England and Wales. The final returns showed that Conservative candidates had won 20 seats net in the elections. The Labor Party lost 17, the Liberals 2 and Independents 1. War came close to Great Britain yesterday when a Spanish Rebel armed auxiliary vessel wrecked the Loyalist steamship ‘Cantabria seven miles off the east coast. Guns in action were heard in Britain for the first time since the World War,

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—The Government of the Union of South Africa decided today too recognize Italian sovereignty. in Ethiopia.

Wilson’s Work Undone In 75 Minutes

VIENNA, Nov. 3. (U. P.)—The Vienna conference adjourned ‘harmoniously today after a 75-minute session which revised the map of Central Europe for the third. time this autumn by granting Hungary 4635 square miles of territory and 850,000 inhabitants of Czechoslovakia. Hungary got most of the Czechoslovak territory that she had demanded—a solid strip along the full length of her northern border. Although the delegates from all four nations—Germany, Italy, Hungary and Czechoslovakia—were leaving here with shows of cordiality and mutual reliance, reports from Praha and Budapest indicated that the treaty they had signed was being widely denounced by Czechoslovak and Hungarian citizens. ; Czech government spokesmen described the treaty as “a severe blow.” Hungarians demonstrated in Budapest, shouting: “We want Bratislava back; we want everything; we want a common frontier with Poland.” Only two of Hungary's demands were rejected. Czechoslovakia was allowed to retain Bratislava, capital of Slovakia Province and one of the most important cities in the country. Czechoslovakia also was allowed to retain the northern part of Ruthenia Province. Hungary got the capital, gUzhorod, and all other important cities, - but Czechoslovakia was left with the desolate, mountainous northern part. This Czech fragment will be economically dependent on the area that Hungary took, and it will be isolated from the rest of the country as the only railroad connecting it with the rest of the country to the west is in the area ceded to Hungary. The 75-minute session, ruled by Joachim von Ribbentrop and Count Galeazzo Ciano, Foreign Ministers of Germany and Italy, revised the Treaty of Trianon, which Georges Clemenceau, David Lloyd George and Woodrow Wilson had spent months to write.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

= United States Weather Bureau

i INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Increasing cloudiness becoming unsettled tonight, followed by rain tomorrow: continued mild tonight; much cooler by tomorrow night.

Sunrise 617 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —Nov. 3, 1937— 6:17 | Sunset BAROMETER 30.20

Sunrise

Ta m....

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... ' Total precipiation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Rain be innibg late tonight or tomorrow, except coming unsettled ih east portion tonight; cooler in west portion tomorrow, much cooler tomorrow night. Illinois—Rain tonight and tomorrow, except beginning tonight or tomorrow in extreme south portion; cooler in northwest and west-central portions tonight, cooler tomorrow, much cooler for most part. Lower Michigan—Mostly . cloudy. rain probable in west and north portions beginning tonight or tomorrow and in south-

southeast portion. cooler in extreme northwest portion tonight, cooler in west and north portions. Ohio—Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy with mild temperature followed by rain tomorrow night and probably in west portion tomorrow afternoon, colder Saturday. Kentucky—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with rain in extreme west portions tonight and in west and central portions tomorrow; cooler by Saturday.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Station, Amarillo, Tex. Bismarck, N. D. ton

Cleveland Dodge City. K ity. Helena, Mont.

Jacksonville, Fla. = , Mo. ..

SRRORPODANIPO.

ew York .. ..... Okla, City. Okla. Omaha. Neb, Pittsburgh Portland, Ore

5: Deny pair NORIIINNOR

am, 57, at Long, atrophic ar.

San Antonio, Te n_ Francisco

Generalissimo Francisco Franco in|

east portion tomorrow; slightly warmer inf r

VOTERS CHARGE INTIMIDATION

Tell Judge Baker They Were Afraid of Arrest at Polls Tuesday.

(Continued from Page One)

County’s support at two meetings today. Mr. Willis will speak at a ward chairwoman’s meeting in the Hotel Antlers at 2 p. m. and will take part in a Wayne Township meeting in the Hawthorne Com-

munity House at 7:30 p. m. Her-

man C. Wolff, mayorality nominee, also is to attend the Wayne Township rally. . Republicans will conclude their drive with a rally tomorrow night at

Cadle Tabernacle. Tomorrow Mr. Willis will leave Indianapolis for his final campaign address at Ft. Wayne tomorrow night, and he plans to end his 15,000-mile journey through the State at Angola, his home town, Saturday. Mr Governor Townsend and U. S. Senator Minton are to continue their efforts in behalf of the candidacy of U. S. Senator VanNuys. The Governor is to address a Democratic rally at Greensburg this afternoon, and will speak tonight at Connersville. Senator Minton {is scheduled to speak at a Democratic rally in Brazil tonight. U. S. Senator VanNuys is to speak on a State-wide radio hookup from 6 to 6:15 p. m. tomorrow in the second of a series of five broadcasts arranged by the Democratic State Committee. to defend New Deal legislation and to discuss the international situation. | Indianapolis Railways, Inc, announced that cars over three streetcar lines, 10 trackless trolley lines and all bus lines will be rerouted in the downtown area during the Democratic parade tonight. College Ave. cars will turn at Delaware and Ohio Sts. Cars on the E. and W. Washington St. lines will not be operated through the city but will be turned at East St. and Capitol Ave. respectively. Central, Columbia, Brightwood, Brookside, E. 10th St., City Hospital, Riverside, Northwestern, English and Prospect trackless trolleys will not operate over their regular routes downtown. All busses will be rerouted from ‘Monument Circle during the parade.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3 (U. P)— Nine women and three gray-haired men today considered the modesty—

that’s the word she used—of Miss Sally Rand, clothed only in pink grease paint and the comfortingly dim rays of a No. 37 moonlight-blue spotlight. The women, mostly wearing glasses and frowns, and. the men, looking as disinterested- as possible under the circumstances, composed the jury hearing the celebrated case of the arm Sally bit, or did she? They were to decide whether, for the sake of modesty, she might defend herself from too candid cameras. Ray Stanford, a farmer whose testimony was as candid as his

camera, told in detail how Miss

Rand clawed his neck with her sharp fingernails after he photographed her dances of the fan and

upon the .stage of

Miss Jane Stettler, 6327 Park Ave. Butler freshman, today found one of the last roses of winter |

He .is expected |

Abbey Tomb Diggers Find Grave Error

LONDON, Nov. 3 (U. P.).— They opened the wrong grave in the Poet’s Corner of Westminster Abbey — and so the historic Shakespeare literary mystery remains unsolved. The attempt to prove, by digging into the tomb of Poet Edmund Spenser, that Francis Bacon was the real author of William Shakespeare’s dramas, ended suddenly when experts of the Baconian Society decided that they had dug into the wrong tomb. As a result, they abandoned their search for an original Shakespeare manuscript that might have solved the 170-year-old dispute. The society had received permission for the excavations on the argument that they . might find the answer to the old mystery. They contended that famous literary figures of the day, including Shakespeare - but not including Bacon, had dropped yritten tributes on Spenser’s casket. If they could find the Shakespeare manuscript, they said, it would enable them to identify Shakespeare's handwriting and thus they might be able to end the dispute.

GUILD IS CERTIFIED FOR TIMES WORKERS

Union to Be Sole Agent for Part of Employees.

~ WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 U. P)— The National Labor Relations Board today certified the Indianapolis Newspaper Guild as exclusive collective bargaining agency for certain employees of The Indianapolis Times. The Guild won sole bargaining rights for all employees except executives, confidential employees, country sales manager, street sales manager, station captains, independent contract haulers, editorial employees covered by an existing agreement with the Guild, and employees covered by separate agreements between : the company and printers, stereotypers, pressmen, mailers and photo-engravers unions.

Sally Defends Modesty— That's the Word She Uses

brought the story of the prosecution to a climax with her account of how Sally sank her teeth into her arm in a three-cornered fight over the film in Mr. Stanford's camera. Miss Rand testified in rebuttal that the pictures frankly put her in a ludicrous and lewd position; that her fingernails were pared to the quick so not to break her bubble; that she did not bite Miss Drain through the sleeve of the latter's white sweater. Prosecutor David Hoffman insisted that Miss Rand was & public figure who had no right biting customers because they took her picture. ’ Milton Golden, defense attorney, countered that Miss Rand was -just a little girl trying to earn a living at the work she knew best—and how could she do that if folks insiste . - which

)]

in the garden of Mrs. George Asche, Ave. They're both American beauties.

NECK-AND-NECK WITH LEHMAN

Governor Holding Edge in Gotham, Foe Upstate, Poll By Gallup Shows.

(Continued from Page One)

must be kept in mind in evaluating any survey. Traditionally Democratic in its

with about half the voters in the state, is for Mr, Lehman by approximately 2 to 1—roughly the proportion he polled against the Republican candidate in 1936. In the upstate counties, on the other hand, the survey points to a greater Republican sweep than the

Whereas the last Republican candidate, William F. Bleakley, came

| down to the Bronx with 57 per cent

Times Photo. 6215 College

POLICE GAR GETS

Foreseen as Equipment Is Installed.

(Continued from Page One)

| { upstate.

TWO-WAY RADIO

New Era in Crime Fight

of the upstate vote, Mr. Dewey now is running 63 per cent in the survey

Dewey Lehman Upstate New York .. 63% 37% New York City ..... 35% 65%

Mr. Lehman’s support comes prin-

age groups and voters. with incomes below the average. In this respect his backing comes from the same type of people who support President Roosevelt. As in the case of the President’s popularity throughout the Nation, the top income group in the State is strongly Republican, the lower income group overwhelmingly Democratic. The middle income group holds the balance of power in the State as in the Nation. At the present time this middle group is divided almost evenly on Mr. Dewey and Mr. Lehman, with a slight preference for Mr. Dewey. For For Dewey Lehman Upper Income Group..62% 38% Middle Income Group..52% 48% Lower Income Group..39% 61%

President Roosevelt will wind up the Lehman campaign with a speech Friday night. Will his address switch votes? In a race as close as this one it might have a decisive influence, particularly in the middle income group which is divided so evenly in sentiment. Although Mr. Dewey is 36 years old, one of the youngest candidates to run for the governorship in many years, the younger voters are, at present, for Mr. Lehman by a small majority. The vote is: - Dewey Lehman Persons under 30 ......45% 55% Persons 30-40 47% 53% Persons 50 and over. ...56% 449%

The Institute survey on the Senate races in New York shows a mixed picture for the Democrats. Senator Wagner, the author of the Wagner Labor Act, is running well ahead in his campaign for reelection. He leads nearly 3 to 2 at this time over his Republican opponent, John Lord O'Brian.

cipally from voters in the younger}

DEWEY MOVES | Die

gubernatorial vote, New York City,

G. O. P. has.enjoyed in many years. | 3

; Times-Acme Photo." CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Nov. (U. P.) —Digging for “Sport,” the brown and white beagle houn that has been trapped in: a sink hole in Spelter Mountain for 1 days was continued with :pick and shovel today. a When their supply of dynamite was- exhausted, rescue workers re« turned to hand tools to tear away rock and earth that hold the pet of Spelter mining community caps tive. 3 Men expert at swinging picks ) because of their experience in coal mines worked all night si “We hope to reach Sport in about two or three days, if everye thing goes right,” one of the: ress cue workers said.

Who is running for the Senate seat | vacated by the death of Senator =

Copeland, is facing a close contest with Edward Corsi, Republican. Ab: the present time the two candidates are running about even, with Mr, Mead slightly in the lead. :

FIRST LADY TAKES | 10B WITH OLYMPICS

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt established & precedent today by accepting the honorary chairmanship of the 1 Olympic women’s track and field team. She is the first wife of a Presis dent to fill an Olympic office. , President Roosevelt is hono president of the American Ol Asseciation, al Dee Boeckman of St. Louis, chair man of the Olympic women’s rr and field committee, said Mrs Roosevelt “hoped” that her accepts ance of the post would encoura girls and young women to take track and field athletics as a meant of “personal development and worth while use of leisure time.”

SETS RECORD FOR ‘LOOPS’

P.).—Johnny, Crowell, stunt flier, was credited today with setting a record by carrying his plane through four “outside loops® within 55 seconds. :

But Democrat James M. Mead,

in the police cars were constructed from used radio parts at the police radié station at Willard Park under the supervision of Capt. Robert L. Batts. Chief Morrissey said a saving of more than $8000 will result from the use of home-made sets. He said the outright purchase of the equipment with instalation would have cost approximately $12,000. Indianapolis was the: fourth city in the world to use police radio in 1929, he said. Lack of funds, the chief said, has prevented use of the two-way system until now. Chief Morrissey indicated that he might solicit the funds for completion of the system by public subscription in case the State Tax Board refuses to restore the fund item. Closer Contact Possible The greatest advantage in twoway radio, by which cars may remain in constant two-way communication with the dispatcher, is in cases of pursuit, the chief said. “When a car is chasing escaping criminals in an automobile the officers can keep headquarters posted as to their route,” he said. “This will permit the dispatcher to direct other cars in the pursuit. Very often police cars are outdistanced by fleeing felons; this cannot be helped. However, when this happens it is important that headquarters be informed to permit them to direct other cars to surround the area of escape. “The two-way system also will materially aid in the pursuit of criminals who are fleeing on foot.” Chief Morrissey said the new twoway system will eliminate repeating and telephoning. He pointed out that officers find it difficult in many areas to find telephones when in a hurry. . The next most important advantag, he said, is the operation of police in disasters and big emergencies, fires, bank holdups, floods and the like. Capt. Batts said the installation of the new system “makes the greatest advance in police radio here in 10 years.”

CARDINAL IS HONORED VATICAN CITY, Nov. 3 (U.P.).— His Eminence Cardinal Pacelli, secretary of state, issued a decree today permitting His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelin of Chicago to celebrate solemn mass in St. Peter’s on Nov. 13 for the beatification of Mother Cabrini, Italian nun who founded the Sisters of the Sacred Heart in the United States.

LABOR PEACE FORESEEN FLINT, Mich, Nov. 3 (U.P.).— President William Knudsen of General Motors told executives of the corporation last night that he anticipates increasingly peaceful labor relations’ and expects no severe work stoppages for the company in the immediate future.

LINK HUMAN, HORSE FEVER CHICAGO, Nov. 3 (U, P.).—Drs. C. M. Eklund and Alex Blumstein, Minneapolis, reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association

there is a definite relationship of sleeping sickness in humans and horses. They said the virus even may be carried by mosquitoes.

MEXICO FEELS QUAKE MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3 (U, P.).— Strong earth tremors, felt just before midnight last night in the

states of Chiapas, Oaxaca and Vera Crus in: southern Mexico, were be-

today that they had determined |

STRAUSS SAYS: &

STRAUSS

SAYS:

WEARIngton Oxfords for Men

With accent on WEAR, With emphasis on COMFORT, With due regard for LOOKS.

Oxfords, crepe soled and

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