Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1939 — Page 1
The Indianapolis Times
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VOLUME 51—-NUMBER }45
Prospects for Peace. ...
Great Britain, replying to Adolf Hitler's demand a free hand to deal with Poland, tries to keep the door to negotiation open by sending him
for
counter-proposals,
Talk of a fAve-power peace conference spreads Benito Nnussolini believed continuing efforts io prevent a conflict.
in Rome, Premier
3 big capitals, With United
tice to Tacilitate negotiation.
reports
White House sources report President Roosevelt feels peace prospects are better than last week
Be i is RR
SHO
Furious diplomatic exchanges continue in the current States is being consulted regarding a possible
Reports come fom [pain that the Nationalist 7 Government has assured Britain and France it {will be neutral. | Britain, France and Poland show no signs of weakening in War of nerves, despite Russian- | Garman non-aggression pact. They gain strength | fiom new Cabinets in Jugosiavia and Turkey and | keep support of Turkey despite Nazi attempis to
dislodge Istanbul.
that ‘the
Hitler reported to have twice set date for
beginning of hostilities and to have yeseinded
| order both times. No time now set, and psychological moment §s past.
MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1939
Dentig Bay /4
LR
4 < of
This Danzig area, about the size of Marion County, no longer will satisfy Adolf Hitter. He now has commitied himself to a demand
for the Polish Corridor as well.
8 LOSE LIVES IN
STATE TRAFFIC
19 Injured in Accidents
Here: 124 Motorists Are Arrested.
Fight persons, two of them pedesHans, were killed in week-end traffic In Mdina while 19 persons were minred here. The dead aye: ROY DAVIS, 2% Haute, hurt fatally stryek By a Gar driven by Haves Nrattoon, GEORGE M. LOGAN mond, killed By a ear Bnest Hoos, Davion JARE ROTH. 3% Kokomo. killed when his Gar Strack a mail box ana overturned on a gravel oad near Kokomo MRS. LEOLA FRUCHEY 31, fatally when her caught fire at Elkhart, Hit-Skip Driver Sought
GEORGE CHRYSLER, 28 Grand Rapids, Mich, Killed at Michigan City when he fell beneath the wheels of a fuck trailer FENRY BEHRENDS @© Killed in a crash near Urbana DWIGHT BUPNETT, 26, Ossian Killed when his motorevele and an utomobile collided at Ft. Wayne WALTER WAYNE DOUGLAS, 3 Covington. fatally hurt when struek by & car when he pulled away from nis mother while walking home from chureh A policeman and four boys were among those injured in madianapo lis. Hit-and-run drivers were sought after two aces dents. Police arrested 124 motorists Patrolman Arthur Feltman 1817 New St. received a broken shoulder when thrown Hom his motoreyele when it skidded on sand at Towa and New Sts. He was taken to City Hospital
Car Plunges Down Rank
Mrs. Leo Emery, Bridgeport, was hurt slightly when the eéar driven by her husband and another driven by Louis Weatherford, 312 8 Bar. ton St. collided on W. Washington St. 3500 block
Wash thaye Claxton
Tere
when
21 % R ariven
eh
IY
Disko
28. of
charged with driving while drunk
and filure to stop after an aceident. Patrolman Harry No Ite halt. ed him at the point of a gun A hit-and-run driver struek| Charles Dorn, 34 of 1930 Guilford | Ave. on N. Hiinoit St. 1900 block He was treated at City Hospita Another driver was sought after Russell Tilford, 14, Camby, Ind, was strirek and hurt slightly, Deputy sheriffs said the driver said he would £0 for help, but did no return. The boy was treated at City Hospital Lyman H. Thompson, 52; his wife Lucille, 45, and her mother, Mrs Emily Thomas, 74 all of 247 N Delaware St, were hurt when then car plunged down a 20-foot em. pankment. Roth women were taken to Methodist _Hospital
GREEN SENDS APPEAL TO GERMAN WORKERS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28 (U President William Green of American Federation of Labor today called upon German workers to refuse to support war preparations “and the war drive which is now being made by then Nan leaders.”
IT'S FAIR ENOUGH, THIS WEATHER FARE
PD the
TEMPERATURES m. . 68 19am . 8 Afi 63 1am . 80 Bhi. 68 12 (Neon) . . m
. 13 ipm 8’:
The weatherman must be getting in practice for dishing out weather during the Indiana State Fair, Forecast: Fair weather,
Buy Your Coal Now
n dreds of thit tty Hoosiers are ng hia winter's coal sup. oi NO pefore fall prices £o nto
™e lowest avail lable prices plus | Ty Dest auaity coal a offer dar C Ly
nae mes Way Turn to the. N ant Ads-Call the | coal dealer nearest vou and giv Rim your order—buy now
Shopping TIMES Want Ads for Coal Bargains Saves Money
hurt | Car overturned and |
"ordered 13 gallons of gasoline.
Weatherford wasj
y oyrrent
t| PRINCES AT WHITE HOUSE | WASHINGTON. Aug. 38 (U, P).
{at luncheon in the White House, 4
Turner Flies At 297 M.P.H.
LEVELLAND, Aug 28 «(OU Col. Roscoe Turner Ra winner of the Thompson TYOphY yace in the National Aly Races qualified for the 1939 race today at A speed of 297 miles an how, Taster than anyone ever before | has own a Closed course | Col. Turmer gunned around one lap at a 29903-mile average “I didnt have it wide open,” he said after landing
~ WAR MACHINE
All Men—Estimated at | 2,500.000—and Equipment at Proper Posts.
A
BULLETIN BERLIN, Aug. 28 (U. P).— The Thompson Race a 150-mile Adolf Hitler " dsr in event, is scheduled for Labor Day, | well-informed sources tonight final day of the thiee-day mest [ax determined to achieve the
return of Danzig and the BAS ATTENDANT Polish Corridor to Germany eney
before he will even consider Hogauativns for solution of ropes war problems, Loot Is Small as Berne Fills an ing Station Aid, 69, Is Fo Shot Down.
|
BRERLIN, Aug. 28 Pp.) —Adolt Hitler today completed German mil[tary preparations for any emer
14]
repel 500.0% men war stations, | this morning | All preparations such as distribu tion of gasoline supplies have nox been completed, it was RRdeISIo0g. |
Hitler Angered British Ambassador
totaling around
NOW have reached the last arriving late
4
BERNE. Ind. Aug. 28 (U. P) [An unidentified bandit \oday shot and killed Anthony Michaund, 69-year-old filling station attendant, and escaped with a companion after vobbing Mr. Michawd of “a litte money.” The shooting occurred about 6 a. Mm. The bandits arrived at the station shortly after it opened, and Apparently, when Mr. Michaud went into the office to make change, one of them followed him | Neighbor Hears Screams Sam Schindler, tenant in an apariment above the station, heard Mr. Michaud seream thiee or four times and then heard two reports from a awn. He saw one bandit run Dom the station, elimbd into the driver's seat of the car and anve off mm the station found Nm iehand bullets pierced his them breaking his wateh-chain | Police said they believed My. Mi|chaud had only a very little cash on his person. They said he had been paid Saturday and might have still been earrving part of his pays cheek. Im addition. they said, he | usually carried change for $3 Bandit Car Described The ear in which the bandits es.
With
in carrying the British reply to Herr Hitlers peace suggestions, the Nazi Government issued food and other ration cards. decreed a limited wardrobe for Germans and kept at a high piteh the press campaign of abuse and charges of frontier violations against Poland. Herr Hitler, having been angered by French declarations that he refea! ed proposals for conciliation ith Poland, accused French Pre —- er Edovnard Daladier of attempt ing to blame him for the danger of war and publicly demanded the retn of Danzig and the Polish Core ridor to Germany,
Deny Plot on Fuehrer
The Propaganda Ministry denied as “an absolute invention” reports from Warsaw that the German Seeret Police had discovered a plot to Kill Adolf Hitler when he met Reichstag leaders vesterday at the Kroll Opera House, “It is amazing what imagination can produce,” istry said Her Fite S anger at Paris caused caped was described as a 1937 Pon. him, after a midnight conference tae with a trunk on the back. with the highest Isaders in the Witnesses failed to notice the license Nazi hierarchy, to publish the text numbers ana the color of the ma- of letters he had exchanged with chine. Police were investigating the Premier Daladier possibility that the automobile] The effect of these letters was | might be one reported stolen from that Herr Hitler and M. Daladier Fairmount, 'nd (Continued on Page Three)
Mr Michaud ie survived by his wife and two children, Miz. Ezra SQUALUS FLOATED OFF PORTSMOUTH
My. Sehindler
dying. Roth chest, on» of
a fertile the Min-
Snider and Chester T. Michaud, both of Berne
EMERSON CHAILLE DIES HERE AT 63
Rites to Be Wednesday for Prominent Realtor. |
| PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (U : and her cargo of 26 dead men were brought to the surface todav in the
Aug. 28
P).—The submarine Squalus
last of three lifts that raised her by easy stages from the 40 fathoms of water in which she sank 97 days ago. It was 8:44 a. m. (Indianapolis |'Time) when the bow rose from the quiet ocean waters with a 50-degres list to port. Efforts then were made to put the submarine on an even keel, preparatory to the 10-mile tow to Portsmouth navy yard.
Services will be held at the Ew Liv ERPOOL. Aug. 2B (UU. pO
ner & Buchanan Mortuary at 4 The British submarine Thetis, which PD. Mm. Wednesday. Burial will be at sank June 1 with a loss of 99 men,
' ) Crow n Hill was raised by the morning tide to-
Emerson W. Chaille, prominent Indianapolis realtor and president of the Emerson W. Chaille Realty Co., died last night at his home. 208 W. 44th St. He was 63
Sir | Nevile Henderson en route to Ber!
| (rom ing of trading no quotations were
©
A AAR
REICH POISES Britain Lays. Mines in Southampton Harbor
at Postoffice,
| LT \
1
France officially
EAST settlement,
3
Scale of Miles by Germany,
0 5 | |
Poland reported
selling war material to Warsaw,
I as
a a. A
3 ad Times- ATT Tero.
Mines oe in Seuthampton Harbor as guard against German U- boats,
A C540
POUND PLUNGES, Every Vehicle Utilized as
Sweden - Finland - Sterling Bloc: Wheat Up In All Markets,
Re UNTIED PRESS Cheat Rritain today instituted further controlk to mobilize its Sapie tal resources to fight a war, pers mitted the pound sterling to fall | a new low since 1933, and fixed the gold price at a record high. Sweden
saise.wiere. see von) DOLD ASCENDS Thousands Leave Paris
PARIS, Aug. 28 (U. P) “Thousands of Parisians streamed out of the eity by every available gate today, fleeing ta provineial quarters reserved for them hv the Government For transportation they used whatever bioyeles and automobiles had not been requisitioned for military purposes, Some were on foot
| With Pushearts Plled high With belongings
and Finland withdrew from the $0 |
called sterling bloe World-wide financial develop ments, resulting in part from the British financial moves, included: iI. In New York, the pound droppad 25 cents on the first quotation which wag fixed nominally at $4.24. Other European rates were lowered but later the market firmed the low levels, At the opens
doliav lira or Todav's
posted on the Canadian Japanese yen, the Italian the Scandinavian units pound quote was the lowest since 1933 when it touched $3.32: Trad. ing in German marks was sispendod for a time. The New York stock market opened quiet but lower, 2. The Rritigh Government banned sale of foreign security holdings of its nationals 3. The Bank of the Netherlands
raised its discount rate from 2 per
cent to 3 per cent 4. Autralia instituted control of overseas transactions in its money 5. Wheat advanced in all mars kets, ineluding Chicago, Rotterdam, Liverpool, Winnipeg and Minneapolis The Paris tively ealm
CITY MAY DECIDE ON WATER TOMORROW
Bourse was comparas-
ooh treasury
into the Reich.
|
Whether the City drops its plan]
for buving the Indianapolis Water Co. mav be decided at a meeting of City officials and the citizens’ advisory committee called for 3 p. m tomorrow by Mayor Reginald H Sullivan The proposed eriously deadlocked Aug. Harry 8. Sehutt, watery company president, flatly refused the City's demand for a guarantee against the possibility the City might become liable for taxes in acquiring the utility. report by ities District attorney,
17 when
purchase became Clothing,
heavy Federal and State] Al apolis today, Will H. Thompson, Util- ing 10 cents on the vari-/ quoted at $6.85
em RCA wa ot
Other thousands, including women | jana children of all nationalities, | filled te capacity outgoing trains! ‘after the Government had warned that this means of transportation might “at any moment be restricted.” | The U. 8. BEmbassy urged all
AMERICANS' PLIGHT Americans whose presence in Paris Was not essential to leave the Sy
Means " Flight Ae Les- 3 once and proceed (0 seac points “from whieh it may be gon sened Hourly.
| sible to evacuate them should the need come.”
| The Official Journal published a | The decree today establishing censorship |
WARSAW, Aug. 28 (U. P) Polish Government tonight protest- of ed German “atrocity propaganda” matter, against Poland and specifically as< tographs, serted that Adoif Hitler either must also lacked information or had been censors “misinformed by his ministers.” The decree meant that all Ameri Tt 1s a terrible thing that sueh ean and other foreign correspondcharges should be used as a basis ents must submit their dispatches for war.” the statement said regard- to a censor, effective at once,
We Serva reports of frontier in- Daladier Replies to Hitler No undeveloped photographic films
newspaper and other printed French and foreign. Phofilms and radio seripts be submitted to the
The statement, issued by the For | SER Oe, Was ide Ritsiie Witte or plates may be exported, m employees we er - ing sand bag Eres at power sta | Premier Edouard Daladier imposed tions and around other important the censorship as War Minister buildings. Official sources said that while he awaited the British Cabi-! Germany had ordered complete net's decision on its reply to Adolf mobilization in East Prussia Hitler in the Polish dispute. The German frontier was closed! M. Daladier had made hig own at some points [reply in a letter, and in a formal Rail Service Cut communique Recusing Herr ue Meanwhile. railway service to Ger- of rejecting peace efforts and putmany was gradually reduced during ting on him the responsibility for the afternoon. A train for Vienna any war, by way of Bogumin remained in the! Andre Geraudn, who as Pertinax Warsaw station because the border is one of the country's leading poat Bogumen had been closed, litical experts, reported that M, Da-| The plight of thousands, including 'adier would send a new letter, remany Americans, who were seeking |Plying to Herr Hitler's, today, transportation out of the country, He and others among the com[was aggravated today mentators were frank today in their) Notices were put up in Warsaw belief that the European situation |
railway stations informing refugees Was dangerous. that Poland could not be responsible Papers Pessimistic
if they were not permitted to cross “We are near a complete rupture,
Memories of Praha [said the Petit Pari sien, | “Germany's answer is Traine and automobiles arriving a NMS Nise as it in Warsaw from frontier afforded spectacles similar to those in Praha a vear ago when thou-| sands of men, women and children, | laden with baskets and bundles of were fleeing from the
blackmail, brings
itulation or war,” said the Journal, The newspapar Midi reported in a
the German-French frontier had been closed and the Germans were turning back all tourists but Ger-| man ones, By emergency decree the Govern-|
Germans The total number of American citizens expected to seek the as-
sistance may reach 5000, it was said, " ment had declared the zone east of HOG PRICES REACH $6.85 Calais-Paris-Lyons, Marseilles, the Hog prices advanced at Indian- whole of Eastern France from the with most weights ris-| North Sea to the Riviera, a proThe top price was hibited zone for airplanes. Italy Vealers were firm, had closed its Riviera frontier to
day and carried eight and a half ous tax laws will be submitted at while spring lambs rose 25 to 50 Italian citizens. Scores of thousands
BEAUTY WILL SCORN miles inshore
the meeting.
a ——————
cents to a top pr ice of $9. bet civilians evacuated Paris,
| BATHING Sul APPEAL | Warr Must Follow as the Night Follows Day
NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (U. P) | Imagine this! Miss Puerto Rico (Senorita Myrtelina Besosa) said today she wouldn't wear a bathing suit when she competes next month in the Atlantic City beauty contest {She will wear a flowing dress right | down to the ankles, she said. i “I do not want to capitalize on my | | shape” she added.
ory GETS LIGHTING BID The Works Board today received | a bid for a new 10-year street light- | ing contract from the Indianapolis | Power & Light Co. which would save | the City $50000 a year under the contract price.
ASHINGTON, Aug. 28 | ]
Here's why: | Danzig and the Vistula are to Mississippi would be ts the United
it on the north, east and west
To permit a far stronger nation promise to “allow”
Poland's sole outlet to the sea
25 miles wide.
President Roosevelt today snter. | a big Nazi hand at Poland's throat.
tained Prince Felix of Luxembourg and his son, the Crown Prince John, |
to death. ~ a uy
the United States to use it as a port, would make the United States dependent upon the stronger power,
ridor along the edge of the Free City If Danzig were absorbed by Germany,
Hitler backs down on his
Poland what New Orleans and the tates were the United States con-
fined to the Mississippi Valley and great, bitterly hostile powers hemmed
To deprive the United States of this single. narrow outlet to the sea would be to destroy its sovereignty,
as economie, under a obviously
political as well th control New Orleans,
is via Danzig and the narrow oors In places, this corridor is only it would mean Any time Poland refused to jump
when told to do so by Berlin, the hand could tighten and choke Poland
| Dangigers of their German culture, institutions or other rights,
Unless Unyielding Hitler Backs Down on Threats
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor -Unless Herr threats to annex Danzig and change the status of the Polish Corridor by the use of force, war must follow as night follows day.
T is argued by some that Germany might pledge herself to do no such thing. The Poles’ reply is as simple as it is eloquent, They point to Herr Hitler's promises to Austria and to Czechoslovakia, and his pledges to Prime Minister Chamberlain at Munich, That Danaig is now 96 per cent Prussian is disputed neither by the Poles, the British nor the French, But it was Slav centuries before it was Gorman, It filled up with German emigrants only after the Teutonic order developed into a militaristic horde and took it as part of the order's Baltic conquests, Even so, Poland recaptured it and held it under her protection until her partition by Prussia, Russia and Austria some 150 vears ago. But if war comes, it will not be because Poland wishes to deprive For as a free city, Danzig enjoys tnose to the full, Her citizens are far freer than the inhabitants of Berlin or any other city of the Reich, For Poland, the struggle, if it comes, will be for her very existence as a sovereign state, Similarly, neither Britain nor France would fight for Danzig for the sake of Danzig itself. The Free City has become a symbol of Herr Hitler's intentions not only to destroy Poland, but to make himself (Continued on Page Three)
Entered as Second-Clazs Matter mdianapolls, Ind,
rospects for
Fuehrer Hitler narrows ground for negotiation by publicly and officially demanding return to the Reich of Polish Corridor as well as Danzig.
announces that Herr Hitler #w has rejected French proposals for a peaceful
Both Britain and France stand firmly behind their pledges to aid Poland in event of attack
promised by pact with Germany will not prevent Soviet from Hungarian official newspaper says it will be impossible to localize war,
PRICE THREE CENTS
War....
Herr Hitler angered by French “misinterpreta« tions” of his letter to Premier Daladier, insists return of Danzig must precede any negotiations, Britain says Poland also has rights to be considered,
Germany completes military preparations and Polish newspapers for first time admit danger of war, Polish Government protests German “atrocity propaganda’ and specifically asserts “Tt is terrible thing that such charges should be used as basis for war.”
Russia that
12,000,000 men already mobilized Slightest incident may set off
one ruler—wants a war,
More than ready to strike, clash if world's rulers—or
. ——
DOWN WITH HITLER NEAR
A ——
"BRITISH FLY ‘NO
NOTE TO BERLIN
‘Poles Have Rights, Too, Henderson to Tell Fuehrer in Vital Conference; Britain Seeks to Keep Discussion Open,
A SE BREA
By WEBB MILLER
United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Aug, 28.—Europe played a colossal game of power politics toward its showdown today. Great Britain sent her Ambassador flying back to Berlin
'| Bold
[yesterday when electricians began proposed a FeRIONS | marmany to the point either of cap-| for use in event of a raid.
dispatch from Strasbourg today that |
with a message declining to accept Adolf Hitler's terms for solution of Germany's quarrel with Poland but leaving the way open for further efforts to save European peace. Sir Nevile Henderson, carrying a portentous message that may climax Europe's desperate war of nerves, left by airplane from Heston Airdrome at 10 a. m. (Indianapolis | Time) for Berlin, where Herr Hitler and his high Govern ment and military aids awaited Britain's word. “Good ek, " reporters shouted at the Ambassador, “Thank Y , he cried as he ducked into the British [Airways plane, “1 shall want |all the good luck I can get.” | Thus, grimly but with a gesture NOR err 1 ter: more Le ate He (would not march, the British Gove (ernment made another if not cli mactic decision coincidentally with [vast military and naval preparations [to fight if necessary,
ET TERT
ROME TALKS OF 5-POWER PARLE
Italy, dormant; England and Russia Considered as Conferees.
— .| The British message wad reli ROME, Aug. 28 (U. P.)—Diplo stated to declare that any
matic circles discussed possibility solution of the German-Polish cons of a five-power conference to solve flict must take into account Poe the Danzig problem today, as Pre- land's vital rights, as well as those | mier Benito Mussolini kept in close of Germany. The message had a communication with Adolf Hitler, [strong, formal tone which was beReports current here said Italy, lieved to reflect consultations held ‘Germany, Britain, France and Rus- | With Washington, 'sta would confer and that Poland | Nazis Ready to Fight probably would be invited to sit in. | : | Some observers believed such al Germany's military preparations ‘conference also would take up ques- or * coimpisted, ich perhaps} 2,500,« tions other than the Polish one and. TU hel arms ana war sup|even would consider Italian aspirations, Official sources Italian People Calin [ponies Germany's The Italian people meanwhile kept ‘mobilized. an almost unbelievable calm, | Food was being rationed and headlines repeatedly have wardrobes were limited by official warned that “Europe's historic hour” decree in Germany. is at hand, that “the last possibility” | There appeared to be no question of saving peace rests with the Brit- [that Britain as well as France cone ish Cabinet's decision. But no tinued to stand firmly behind Poe crowds surrounded newsstands, land in opposing Herr Hitler's pube | There is no animated talk in restau liely announced demand for return rant and cafe conversation, Rome | lof Danzig and the Polish Corridor took its customary shuttered siesta, to the Reich. because Government (and in the streets cabs stopped at sources considered his attitude was their customary shady spots while 8 demand for a completely free both horse and driver napped, [one in Ensteun Europe, was believed, however, that Mackensen Brings Message [Britain's reply reiterated the Cabe The first anti-air-raid precautions |inet's belief that all problems can taken in five month were started be settled peacefully and possibly truce or some other installing blue lights in street lamps [move to end the present imminent (danger of war, The reply was brief German Ambassador Hans-Georg and concise, understood to be only von Mackensen carried another mes- a page and a half in length, sage from Herr Hitler to Sig. Mus- a solini yesterday. Foreign Minister Message Not Revealed Galeazzo Ciano also was present, It Sir Nevile carried
Warsaw ree in Past completely
in troops were ordered
The message
was the fourth meeting between the had been drafted by the Cabinet at
Von Mackensen [A seriesof extraordinary sessions and consultations with leaders of all po jitlent factions, Parliament was sume oned to meet tomorrow. King a received War Secretary Les jue ore. Belisha and Prime Minister » Chamberlain in successive Ne and there was a constant Fh of officials, party leaders Siplomas to the Roreign Office
Duce and Herr within three days.
ROOSEVELT DELAYS TRIP TO HYDE PARK
Stays at White House, to Be nevile re gave any definite word of
either Herr Hitler's message to Close to Cables. Britain or of Britain's reply. But in
authoritative sources it was under=
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (U, P.).— (Continued on Page Three)
President Roosevelt abandoned a] proposed trip to Hyde Park, N. Y.| and remained at the White House
he’ w we | TIMES FEATURES ay ediniely rimell ON INSIDE PAGES
it desirable for him to exert new efforts for peace. The President had planned to leave tonight by train for his Hyde Park home, White House sources said he had no specific further peace moves in mind, but emphasized that
10 Jane Jordan, 9 | Johnson . 9 Movies 17 Mrs, Ferguson 10 16 | Obituaries vee’ 18 17 Pegler ....... 10
| BOOKS: ,,,.0.. | Broun: «voeees Clapper Comics ..... Crossword ... Curious World
| basis,
everything was on an hour-to-hour | Editorials ... | Fashions Financial ....
19} Byle cvverseesdil 3) Questions we 8 11! Radio , 11 10| Mrs. Roosevelt 9 10| Serial Story.. 17 9 (Society ..... 4 17|8ports .... 13, 13
They sald that new peace appeal plans could be formulated within an hour if European developments ap-| Flynn peared to warrant hope that good Forum ....... might come from further action, | Gallup It was said authoritatively that Grin, Bear It.
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trae an
(Continued on Page Three) |In Indpls. ,.., 3.State Deaths 13