Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1939 — Page 3
try |
fu POLES SIEN NEW AND STRONGER PACT
Be Churchill and Eden May Return tc Cabinet In Near Future.
__ (Continued from. Page One)
had|been expected. It binds Britain to help Poland against Russia, Lith--or.any other European coun‘as well as against Germany. At same time Poland is bound to help ‘Britain against an attack by any other European power such as Italy. e agreement consists of eight articles laying down the circumstances in which the two countries would come to the assistajice of each other and it replaces—$and gives formal ‘effect—to the provisional agreement reached during the visit of Polish Foreign Minister Josef Beck to London last spring.
All day Europe had been speed-|
ing up preparations - against the threat of a war. Many feared that & showdown could not be long post-
poned and a sudden blaze of Ger-
man press charges against Poland
: this evening, including an official
assertion that there was no ques-
- tion the Poles were planning to at-
tack Germany, had increased these fears. The glimmer of hope created by President Roosevelt’s peace appeal to Adolf Hitler and to President
. Ignace Moscicki of Poland was weak
{
. bitration,
sage to Hitler:
as anti-aircraft guns went up on many Berlin buildings and Nazis indicated that all attempts at inter-
~ Vention were rejected.
Ie Three Ways Out
British newspapers smashed the Jews of the President’s appeal in extra editions. “Roosevelt makes direct appeal to Hitler and Poles,” headlined the Daily Mail, and added in a subsidiary headline: “Three ways out—direct talks, arconciliation. But no *Munich’.” “Roosevelt’s plea to Poland and Germany: " Personal mes“Three ways to end dispute,” headlined the Daily Tele-
graph. The British Government, armed now with extraordinary emergency powers, proceeded deliberately with its preparations for war. In these circumstances, the British Fereign Office issued . a statement saying:. “It is a source of lively satisfaction to both Governments (Britain and Poland) that negotiations for the present agreement have been so speedily and satisfactorily concluded. As the formal treaty with Poland was announced, Prime Minister Chamberlain went to Buckingham Palace -and informed King George of latest developments. Preparations for war struck civilfans, including Americans, today. The exodus of Americans from Europe increased so rapidly that all transportation accommodations to the United States were sold out three weeks in advance. The flight was general from Britain, France and eastern Europe, affecting probably 50,000 Americans abroad.
- Ships Are Rerouted
The great Home Fleet, reinforced by the 133 ships of the Fleet Reserve, was reported to have spread out to battle stations from the Orkney Islands north of Scotland to the coast of Norway and Skager Rak, at the entrance to the Baltic. The admiralty refused comment. “The ships are at their station,” was all its spokesman would say. Admiralty orders flashed out over the world directing movements of
‘the British merchant marine. Ships
fishing ports ready to do
were being commandeered as far away as Australia, where an Admiralty flash directed the liner Moreton Bay, at Melbourne, to proceed urgently to Sydney and report to Admiralty authorities. Travelers reported that destroyers were escortting liners through the North Sea. Sturdy little trawlers sare into uty as anti-submarine ships. \
AUTOGRAPHS WITH PHOTOS SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 25
-(U. P.).—Guy Toombes, manager of
Hotel Utah, gets a new point of view with every autograph he collects. Signatures without pictures mean nothirig to him. Photographs of notables, including two Presidents of the United States, all autographed, fine the walls of his office.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE County City
1938 00000000000 0000000000 60 40 1939 sashvedsuseessssensensbl 37 : AUG. 24 Injured 00000 0 Accidents e000 6 Dead eet etee 0 Arrests senses cdl . THURSDAY TRAFFIC CHART Cases Con- Fines Tried vict. Paid 12 $39 2 11
Violations a 8 g es00ccsccce LA driving ..., 6 Failing to stop at through street ...22 Disobeying traffic A signal ..ccccceeesel8 Drunken driving ... 0 All others cceecoeeee2?
TOTALS vests sev 69
MEETINGS TODAY
Indiana Bar Association, meetings, Claypool Hotel, a day. Baseball Cedtenpial Celebration, Perry Stadium, 8 p. Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Sev-|n erin, Moo! Kappa FI luncheon, Canary Cottage,
14 0 21
33 24 0 12
$119
|oon. primis Club, luncheon, Columbls Club, |
peita ay Delta, Ninehieon, ‘Columbia Club, en. ‘Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon Daughters of America, Hotel Severin. 8: 30 a. m.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
India aps Bar, Assoeiation, meetings, ClayLg Ho 1 Ceniensial Celebration, Perry sign: o> Francaise, luncheon, Hotel
WE hirteenth Ward Democratic Club, outing, Garfield Park, all day.
BIRTHS
Girls
ie Glaze, at 1917 W. Vermont. Poet a na Wie iega! asd, at City. Be Viola Devine, a ag ty.
rvin. Norma Ste oi at p,- Gretchen Davidson, at ou: Pranels
meeting,
rl, Martha Parkham, a
[POLES PROTE | FIVE INCIDENTS | ALONG BORDER!
. ages resulted, from yesterday's
|Report Firing on German
_Bomber Over Gdynia, Several Shootings.
WARSAW, Aug. 25 (U. P).—The
" |Government today instructed the
Polish Ambassador in Berlin to pro-
concerning five glleged violations of Polish territory. The protest was made. as Poland brought her Army to full strength and men and women were digging air raid shelters and trenches vn parks and outskirts of cities and towns. President Ignacy Moscicki meanwhile, responding to the peace ap-
_ |peal of King Leopold of Belgium,
Times-Acme Telephoto.
In the presence of Josef Stalin lett; in white suit), Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop watches as Premier Vyacheslav M. Molotov of the Soviet affixes his signature to the German-Russian non-aggression pact.
ITALIAN EDITOR ASSAILSF.D.R.
Duce’s Spokesman Says Plea Should Have Been Given Other Nations.
ROME, Aug. 2 (U. P.).—Virginio Gayda, authoritative Italian editor, today asspiled President Roosevelt's appeal for peace and Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain’s statement in the British House of Commons as attempts to impose the Anglo-Amer-ican viewpoint upon Italy, Germany, Russia, Japan and Spain. Gayda’s denunciation came after King Victor Emmanuel had thanked President Roosevelt for his peace message and promised that the Italian Government would give it consideration, according to ‘U. S. Ambassador William Phillips, who handed the President’s message to the King. More Troops Called Up
Mr. Phillips’ announcement coincided with the calling to the colors of the military classes of 1903 and 1913 as a precautionary move. The troops must report to barracks by Sept. 3. It will make a total of six classes under the colors. Meanwhile the afternoon newspapers declared the European situation to be growing graver every hour. Gayda in a first-page editorial in the Giornale d’Italia, linked Russia ideologically with the so-called Fascist nations as other Rome éditorialists had done in morning editions. Gayda praised the peace appeal of Pope Pius XII, however, as being dictated from a deep sense of humanity. He said it was in accord with Mussolini’s generai policy. “Roosevelt renews his maneuver of last April,” Gayda, who often expresses the views of Premier Mussolini, wrote. “His messages should ‘have been addressed to all European countries instead of being reserved, except for Poland, solely for Italy and Germany. Hits at Chamberlain “These latest Roosevelt messages appear aimed at increasing the responsibility of the few Axis powers —responsibility which should rest heavily upon the imperial democracies as patrons of encirclement. “These messages ignore all that has happened between Berlin and Warsaw, including offers, refusals and offers. In their pathetic appeal for honest neighborliness amongst nations they ignore more insults against Germany as well as the official United States’ policy of encouraging boasts from governments hostile to fascism.” Gayda said Chamberlain’s speech “was inspired exclusively by an effort to place responsibility on the strong shoulders of Germany while
coronary occlus on. [John C. | sota, gersptal i hemor
saving Britain from any obligation.”
Harley, Jessie Bowen, at St. Francis, Leonard, Pauling Small, 1% Coleman. Paul, Beatri Colem Frederick, Lucille ilies at Colerian. Maurice, Rachel ss, at Colem te SonroY: Dorothy Fileatreau, at st Vinn Bernard, Frances Atlen, at St. Vincent's. Charles, Lois Bergen, at St: Vincent's, Roscoe, Lida Ofivor, at 1270 Eugene. ne Royal, Dorothy Scott, at 1338 S. Walde-
DEATHS Anna L. Clinton, 59, at 3020 Meredith, carcinoma. 31 at Lorraine Hotel,
James Johnson, intestinal obstructi 66, 8% 1135 Groff, isease
omas F. Farrell, cardio vascular renal di 58, at 638 Madison, 73. at Methodist,
arles Woodruff chronic Fk William Waginer, at 710 E. Minne41, ab ¢ Central- Indiana, orence arvin, 51, at 3228 Central, coronary occlusion
E. Sens ison. 89, at 224 Eastern, arteriosclerosis, Mae Axline, 62, at 2028 Park, pulmonary tuberculosis. Frank B. Nixon, 61, at 1620 N. Pennsylvania coronary. occlusi James ‘elch, 686, a i 241 N. Pennsy)vania, cardio renal vascular disea Frank Simmons, 47, at 167 Blake, acute endocarditis h Rosa Harris, 47, at 209 W. 12th, carci-
Sarah Jane Baldwin, 67, at 1 Morris, bowel obstruction bie, W. Georgia Packo, 24, at "Git enteritis. nis Di or, 76, at 2120" N. Meridian,
Denn arterioscleros Dessie M. Denny, 53, at 1337 Roache, carcinoma. Margaret MacNerland, 86, at 5422 Kenwood. arteriosclerosis.
Oliver L. Durflinger, 88, at 410 W. 46t y chronic y Imyocardinly. oth
MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.
Boling
Orlo D. geders] Hud ght
Hour-by-Hour Summary As War Climax Nears
THURSDAY
4P, M.—King George VI signs Emergency Powers Bill, putting Great Britain on wartime basis and making Prime Minister Chamberlain a dic-
tator for the period of the emergency.
Bill had passed Parliament unani-
mously a few minutes before, the same day it was introduced. 5 P. M.—German news bureau announces that “military preparations
JAPAN TO ABANDON EUROPEAN POLIGIES
TOKYO, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—Japan has decided to abandon her European foreign policy as a result of the new Soviet-German pact, Kozo Ota, Cabinet secretary, announced today. The announcement said that a meeting of the Cabinet agreed to jettison the policy “previously being prepared” in regard to Europe, where Japan has co-operated under the anti-Communist alliance with Italy and Germany. In the future, the announcement said, Japan will pursue an independent foreign policy based on the Government's moral views without regard for the international situation. The Government was. understood to have taken the attitude that Germany violated the anti-Com-munist alliance by concluding the non-aggression pact with Russia. A dispatch to the newspaper Yomiuri from London reported that the Britsh Ambassador. here had been instructed to ascertain the feasibility of opening negotiations with Japan on the -entire Chinese situation. Dispatches from China indicated improvement in JapaneseBritish relations at Hankow and Tientsin.
REVOLT CRUSHED IN CHILEAN REGIMENT
SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—The Government today asked the Senate for authorization to declare a state of siege throughout Chile because of “disturbances” in certain sectors of the Army. Government annofincément said an uprising in the Tacna regiment already had been put down. The Senate immediately started consideration of the Government's request and was expected to grant it. All approaches to Santiago were closed and-%persons attempting to reach the center of the city were stopped at thé outskirts. Authorities ordered several arrests but withheld names. An undisclosed number of houses was searched. “The Government controls the situation and has received the firm adhesion of the remainder of the armed forces—the army, carabineros, navy and aviation,” an official announcement said.
wu
:13 P. M2831 K - nd; buiiding enwood Ave., apart Thursday
A. M.—419 W. Henry 8t.,
7:21 resi , sparks from flue. Menee
OFFICIAL WEATHER
meee BY U. 8 Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Partly cloudy, possibly local showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight.
Sunrise -...... 5:06 | Sunset ...... 6:28
6:30 a. m...30.13
Prec ipitation 24 hrs. endin| Tota Precipitation since Excess since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana—Partly cloudy, possibly scattered showers in south portion tonight and tomorrow; Ssh tly a in southeast portion toni gh Hlinois—Fair in extreme north artly cloud in gente al and south ions, possi portion. tonight a change in i Lower Michisan—Fais morrow; little change In temperature. Obio—Fair in north portion, Par cloudy in south portion tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer in extreme southwest portion tonight. Kentucky—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with scattered showers in southwest portion; slightly warmer in north centra portion tonight.
13 nm, an
2 h tomorrow; little
tonight and to-
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A. M.
Station. Amel De Bismarck,
Homer C. Edmiston, 50, Lorraine Ho 3 Denver
Pelsa Sernice Wynkoop. 35, of 1538
James Barten Bennett. 35, Slaton. Irne|;
Louise Stark, 35, of 3805 Avetiiog
William Francis Koles. 24. of Y. A.. Martha Jane Biggert, 24, Central Ave.
George Fred Siler, 44, Indianapolis; Flossie 8. Woolbright, 51. Indianapolis.
Gilbert P. Schuster, 21. of 2532 S. Delaya sabe th Ann’ Stuertz, 21, of 2532
FIRES
Wednesday 28 P. M.—8760 Colleg
or Magor | Lo
by the Poles have now assumed an offensive character.” Fuehrer Adolf Hitler meets with Wilhelm Keitel, German Army chief; Admiral Erice Raeder, Naval commander-in-chief; Air. Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goering and Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop to “decide on Germany’s next step in present crisis.”
6 P. M.—British schoolteachers ordered to return to posts and make preparations for moving children to the country. 7 P. M.—British blockade Baltic by throwing ship barrier across narrow Skagerrak between Dentpark and Norway. 8 P. M.—Montyeal Gazette carries unconfirmed report that leaves of all officers and n in the Canadian Army, Navydand Air Force have been canceled. 9 P. M.—President Roosevelt follows up earlier peace plea to King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, with new appeal to Fuehrer Hitler and President Moscicki of Poland.
10 P. M.—American Consulate at Geneva advises Americans to leave Switzerland before Friday evening. Earlier embasies at London, Paris and Berlin had advised American tourists to leave.
11 P. M.—Genevieve Tabouis, political expert of the newspaper Oeuvre, predicts that Germany “will forward an ultimatum ‘to Warsaw within a few hours and that Poland will be asked to choose between invasion and total capitulation on the Danzig question. She reports 38 German submarines ordered to Italian waters immediately and believes Hitler is “not interested in such chatter” as President Roosevelt's peace pleas. : 12 Midnight — German officials deny that Herr Hitler has received the Roosevelt peace plea. Conference with high military leaders still going on. FRIDAY 1 A. M—German press opens new attacks on Poland, including charge that the Polish Army, enxious to atack, refuses to obey orders from Warsaw.
2 A. M.—Baron Franz von Papen, Germany's ace diplomat, says “I don’t think war will break out in the near future.” He is in Istanbul seeking to win Turkey away from the Anglo-French alliance.
8 A. M.—Special session of Supreme Soviet called for Monday in Moscow, probably to’ ratify nonaggression pact with Germany. 4 A. M.—Burgomaster Starzymski orders all men and women in War-
-| saw “not absolutely bound to go to
work,” to assist in digging air raid trenches. President Moscicki replies to Belgian King Leopold’s peace plea by saying that equal terms are best guarantee of freedom. 5 A. M.—Polish members of harbor police at Danzig disarmed. Trading in pound sterling at London is excited, pound losses 30 cents on dollar. 6 A. M.—Italy calls military classes of 1903 and 1913 to colors. Greece calls 1939 and 1940 classes. French Government requisitions private factories working on ‘Government orders. 7 A. M.—Japan decides to abandon European foreign policy of cooperation with Germany and Italy. ‘8 A. M.—France requisitions factories making munitions and planes for Government.
9 A. M.—Fuehrer Hitler telephones Nazi Leader Forster at Danzig. 10 A. M.—President Roosevelt says he still hopes for peace. "11 A. M.—Britain and Poland sign formal alliance. 12 Noon—Poland orders Ambassador at Berlin to protest Bye alleged border violations. 1 P. M.—British Embassy at Berlin refuses to say whether or not Ambassador Henderson was called in to see Herr Hitler.
FEELING FINE AT 57, ROOSEVELT ASSERTS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (U. P.). —President Roosevelt said today that the fiffies are fine and he feels’ younger this year than he did when he reached the half century mark seven years ago. The question of age came up when the President was reminded at his press conference that Sunday will be the 50th birthday of White House Secretary Stephen T. Early. Mr. Roosevelt laughed and said that to reach the half century mark is a
real achievement and he should]
know because he personally feels younger today ‘than he did when he
NAZIS ENVISION. POLES IN ATTACK
Charge Open Aggression as Hitler Confers With High Command. (Continued from Page One)
intensified against Poland, = as demonstrated by charges in the press today that the eight Germans were shot dead and seven others wounded ' by ‘Polish police in the Maerischostrau sector. 2. The peace plea from President Roosevelt will be treated just about as the American President's earlier message was. treated—rejected publicly or ignored without a directianswer. The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung said that Mr. Roosevelt: was “attempting to sabotage” Herr Hitler’s “work for peace.” Political quarters here advised that the President had appealed to Herr Hitler for peace, expressed the belief that it might get the same reception from the Fuehrer as ‘did his peace message of last April. No official answer was given to that message. spapers and. Herr Hitler in a speech to the Reichstag, gave the answer indirectly—a rejection on the ground that the message was sent to the wrong address, since Germany, it was held, then, was not the peace disturber. Nazis said that the first of the ‘President’s proposals in “his new message—direct negotiations tween Germany and Poland—had been ‘suggested by Herr Hitler Tepeatedly.
Too ‘Late to Talk? They said Poland rejected the
'to London to get the aid of the Western democracies against Germany. Thus, they said, Poland joined hands with the powers planning to “encircle” Germany. 3. Herr Hitler will attempt to complete negotiations to swing Turkey away from the British-French security front if possible as a result of the new German-Soviet pact and some Nazis hope that Russia can be persuaded to bring pressure on Poland to capitulate if France and Britain remain firm in their refusal to do so. 4. Germany will make some effort to reconcile Japan, if possible, in connection with the German-So-viet pact which dispatches from Tokyo indicated had prompted Japan to consider denouncing the anti-Communist alliance ‘with Berlin. (From Tokyo, messages said Von Ribbentrop already. had -advanced proposals to Japan through
ment.) 5. Herr Hitler probably will de-| lay precipitate . action until his
near the Polish frontier. Talk of Their Success
Withy Nazi circles openly talking of the sible” for Britain or France to aid Poland militarily, Herr Hitler was described as in high spirits this morning when he resumed his war council conferences. The News Agency, D. N. B, said
that:
“According to all reliable’ reports from the Polish frontier area and according to new evidence given by Polish deserters, it is now absolutely certain the Poles are planning attacks.” (In Warsaw, earlier similar state-
propaganda used during the 1938 Czechoslovak crisis.) The Agency added: “Troop concentrations and military preparations of the Poles are in no way of a defensive nature. On the East Prussian frontier three Polish assault divisions and one armored brigade are concentrated. Also on the upper Silesian frontier, preparations are noticeable, and therefore/ it must be concluded the Poles planning a coup d’etate.” “Opposite Gleiwitz the presence of the 28th Polish Division has been confirmed. The nature and extent of the Polish preparations, fortifications, road building and military depots make the Polish intentions to attack absolutely clear.”
Shot While Escaping
The Bielitz incident was reported as following the arrest by Polish police of the Germans and a group of Czechs for their “hostile attitude.” The Germans attempted ‘to ¢scape when the party was forced ’to halt by bad roads, the Sispait sa said, and the Polish police opened fire Maerisch Ostrau is former Czechoslovak territory. In reference to the purported ‘Polish attack on the German airliner, the-D. N. B. said:’ “Polish anki-aieeraft guns tired 10 shots at the German airliner Ru-
bel
idea of negotiations and Col. Josef] Beck, Polish Foreign Minister, went
diplomatic channels for an adjust-
speech on Sunday at Tannenberg,|
success in making it “impos-|
ments by German agencies had| been denounced as the same type of | .
declared that Poland believed
| “direct negotiations” on equal terms
the best guarantee of freedom. The communique announcing the protest said five frontier incidents had occurred today as compared with only three yesterday.
Five Incidents Listed
The communique charged that: 1. A German bomber was sighted over Gdynia. 2. At the Silesian town of Szozy on the Polish-German frontier a band of Germans penetrated 400 yards into Poland, fired on a Polish guard house and threw four hand grenades. 3. In the Upper Silesian town of Chwalajcice a German band fired on the Polish customs building with a machine gun. 4. Near the Silesian town of Dzwonow 30 Germans armed with six machine guns fired more than 300 rounds at Polish customs officials, the Polish officials returning the fire without casualties on either side. 5. At Chwalajcice later in the day Polish frontier guards were fired
upon. Mobilization Neasly Done
The communique said the airplane sighted over Gdynia was fired upon “put apparently without effect.” Polish mobilization apparently has been completed and it was assumed that all of the first line reserves had been absorbed into the Army, bringing its strength to 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 men. Troops were disposed along German frontriers ready for any eventuality,
STRAUSS SAYS:
»
ROTEST |
test to the German Foreign Office] ,
Hail Crashes Through ough Roofs
Joru. Mo, ‘Aug. 25 (U. Py) Roofing companies surveyed: suburban districts today and estimated a total of $500,000 dams.
hail storm in which chunks of ice as/large as baseballs fell. Several of the abnormal hail-
stones crashed completely through |
roofs and damaged interior furnishings During the height of the storm residents picked up hailstones weighing several unds. Hundreds of homes were
Advices from surrounding communities reported hail and electrical storms. High winds caused considerable damage in Ponca City and Vinita, Okla., and Winfield, Kas. At Ponca City, H. B. McFadden, 71, ‘was: fatally injured when wind completely lifted his roadside stand and carried it for several hundred yards. Trees and power lines were blown down in many areas and highways were blocked.
SOVIET VESSELS G0 TO SIBERIA
Base at Vladivostok After Sailing ‘Past England And America.’
MOSCOW, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—New
Soviet naval . vessels, the number|
and type of which was not revealed, arrived at Vladivostok today ‘after passing - England and America,” an announcement said. The vessels were believed to have
sailed from Kronstadt, Russia's western seaport on the Gulf of Finland, ‘through the Panama Canal and across the Pacific to Russia’s Siberian base. The ships are Russian built. The Supreme Soviet, Russia’s new Parliament, was called into session for next Monday. It was believed Viacheslav Molotov, Premier and Foreign Commissar, would address the body on Russia’s non-aggression pact with Germany and ask for its immediate ratification. British and French hopes for a military alliance with Russia seemed dead. The two military missions which have been negotiating were received today by War Minister Klementi Voroshilov, probably for
FRENCH ADVISE
be
POLAND AGAINST PROVOKING -
Recruit Yankees fo: “Aid France.
PARIS, Aug. 25 w. iP. y —The: Gov. ernment requisitiopes factories: working on Government contracts. today as Italy reportedly uy. France to advise Poland to: give to Germany. * In. the’ meantime,. Col. ‘Ghiaries Sweeney, Ameriein World" ‘War veteran, announced that he had completed arrangements to recruit’ an American ' division’ of volunteers from the United States to fight with the French army if war comes. It was understood the French Government had urged Poland ‘to remain calm but there was no indica< tion it had changed its determination to aid the Poles. in the event of a German attack. French Urge Caution’
. The extent of the French recommendation to Poland was that the Poles do nothing which Germany could construe as an act of provosa: : tion. An authoritative source sald tonight that Turkey had informed France she would stand firmly - behind her allegiance to the British‘French security front. In addition to requisitioning the factories, and their personnel, the Government decreed a moratorium on debts and negotiable instruments of ‘reservists called to the colors. Premier Edouard Daladier decided to await general mobilization by Germany before convoking the Cabinet to decree general French mobilization, although France was . rushing troops up. to reinforce the Maginot Line by the hundreds of thousands. | : Arrange abinet Accord |
M. Daladier conferred with Louis Marin, head of the Republican Federation: Party and they agreed that in case of war, minor members’ of the Cabinet should resign in favor of opposition leaders.. M. Daladier addresses the nation by radio today at 1 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) on the emergency that has France mobilizing ‘with all haste for war. The general view was that little
their farewell call.
TOMORROW
You bring fo a close . . . the Sirauss somiannual
HALF
hope remained for peace.
STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9 A. M. t0 6 P. M. |
R ICE
SA
For Boys—
poly sis slacks, etc., half price.
I } 3
But it will repay any one to come in and look through iy and look around . . . Even if you don't fi nd what you want in the Half Price Sale... we have seen fo it that you will go away consoled and happy : tie besasy on every hand, all through the store—ARE SPECIAL GROUPS—clearances and fresh new Y avalprised on the basis of pecisgiler valuel
Quite some. shorls For
bi
Ne allorationsioss o cept shortening of sleeves and trousers, ' No C.0.D’sor . | exchanges—all sales - must be final.
There isn't a lot left—there can't be... You came here in overwhelming force—and bought up “about all we ‘had, But there are still a hundred or more SUITS . .. besides diverse other half | price lots. here and there—
vs
dla Ba Sn
Ca
k. STRAUSS & CO. me
Ladies— Quite a ‘oo
dresses. . . . A numbr- of coats,
quite some beachwear.