Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1939 — Page 3
“
now , yy
PAGE 38
Refugees Jam Channel Ships POLAND IS CALM a) ASNAZISMASS 3 TROOP COLUMNS
Warsaw Like Middle Wests orn Farm State Capital In Qutward Appearance.
TUESDAY, AUG. 29, 1089 Yor RRs | Britain Has Given London Pupils Rehearse Flight in War-Time Her ‘Final Answer,’ "3 Chamberlain Says
member, was greeted with ores of [“No, no,” when he rose after Sinclair, but he succeeded ih making a short speech. Prime Minister Chamberlain went to Buckingham Palace for an audi ence with King George late this afternoon. As he left 10 Downing |
in our resolution to A | the Nities Ve have 1 I fn St, a man in the big crowd waiting § Wh Yor there shouted:
ourselves.” | Ty | “God bless him: God bless old note to Germany,
The British | Chamberlain!” Mr. Chamberlain indicated, urged ’ | " A . » y an end to border clashes and cir! Hersens Y BR
culation of “Atrocity” Tepoits States Embassy counsellor, called at against Germans inh Poland. The|the foreigh office and ‘was &e-German-Polish dispute, he said, can | quainted with the latest ‘events. be settled without war | American Ambassador Joseph P. Viscount Halifax, Foreign Secre- Kennedy was ih the gallery at tary, spoke simultaneously in the Commons. House of Lords, and informed the) Mr, Chamberlain's speech was the peers that everything is ready to [latest move ih the “white war" mobilize Great Britain's regular which is being waged in Europe, : a 3 : Army That was the war of diplomaey| | a. i V a - Reports Troops ‘Overseas’ and nerves which was being fought ; TT —— N and which every hour indicated London school children, emergency kits strapped to their backs, are vhown being mobilived for evacu- | Mr. Chamberlain told Commons that the British and French Gov- | ation of the city. As this photo was cabled to New York, Aug, 28, Arrangemencs were perfected for a | |
Pn
Danger of War Acute, Tense Session of
Commons Told.
WARBAW, Aug. 2 © P= Poland tightened the laxt serews 1h its military machine today as n= formed quarters viewsd the chanoes of peace pessimintioally The Tatest men called to the ool ors joined their units before d@awh but the militaty measure: being taken were unobtiusive and the eity still had the appearance of A peaces ful mid-American faim xtate capital at the height of harvest prosperity, To all outward appearances, the American town would zeem no more excited over international svents than Warsaw, Tt waz hot and suns ny, RTvstvone War in shittaleeves oF cotton frocks, avoiding unnecEssaly exertion Troop Locations Given Once in A Whils, a staff officer fanhed through the jumble of wtiesets oats, heavy wagons and trucks fh the rough cobbled wtieets, but weldom
(Continued from Page One)
> LN * 4 C a
Tither-NFA Rudiophots Britons hurrying home, And other travelers hoping to cateh trans. Atlantic liners for Americh, jammed to overflowing English Ohannel steamers leaving French ports, Piletured above is A xeene oh A Channel steamer leaving Dieppe, France, ¥o crowded that sven lifeboats became Witting rooms,”
that a considerable number of lernments and peoples were Winning. | war rehearsal-the practice by school children all over Great Britain of the plan worked out for them troop movements had been carried Some were convinced ‘that the| i, Jeave their homes fh event of an Sir Alarm, £6 to their Schools, and necompany their teacher, as vhown
out by British land forces both at| “nerves” part of the war had Been | wpove, to previously designated refuges fn the countryside. home and overseas, although he won. ‘ ——— — iy :
did not explain the significance of | his remark about activity overseas.
.
Every Stratagem Used
There have been reports, unconfirmed, that British troops have
Every diplomatic resource was be[ing used. “Peace plan” trial bal-
GERMANY FEELS
Hitler Works Arduously
SILESIA IS ADDED
Put Bite on
attracted attention, Polivh militaly experts sxtimated that Geman (roops ware concens
landed in France. | loons, secrecy, patrial disclosures, Toward the end of his speech Mr. | deliberate “leaks” from interested Chamberlain referred to the “war of | sources, suppressions—every device nerves” as follows: [of old time diplomacy and new “A waiting period of that Kind [totalitarian tactics—were invoked. often is very trying. Nothing, I| Tt made the task of statesmen, think, can be more remarkable than diplomats and newspaper oor: the calm which characterizes the respondents almost unprecedently attitude of the whole British people. | difficult in their efforts to avoid be“Tt seems to me that there are two ing misled, explanations for that happening.| But the present situation was that The first is that none of us has any Britain, France and their ally, doubt where our duty lies. There is|/Poland, were on the diplomatic no difference of opinion among us. |offensive, that for the present they There is no weakening of our deter- had the initiative, a highly immination, and the second reason is portant factor in the repertoire of our confidence that we are ready for | Herr Hitler's own strategy.
Peacemakers
trated fh three main groups along “ the Polish frontier, The strongest y ; ; force way believed th Upper Silesia Di The, Aug. 20 CU. PD. [ama the weakest opposite the Polish Two persons were fecovers (Oorideer, A group of medium IN| hg today from wounds received |XUIEREUA was concentrated th ast
VONtOIRY While AULOMPUINE to Stop | 1 USHA,
OfMoial efreley satd thay had dix a dog fight, Thay wee Levi b= | covered weveral ocawex of wabOtage
ernole, 40, of Fikhatt, who had the | by Germans, At the 1aillWay sas tip of one finger bitten off, and (tion at Taihov, a bomb killed 18 Will Riser, 50, of Millersburg, who (Person: and fnjured 30 others, The received deep panier th one hand, (explosion was blamed on German
DANZIG JEWS FEAR ie Dynamited PRISON CAMP FATE
PINCH OF ‘WAR’
Special Permit Required to Repair Shoes; Gasoline Stations Have None.
On Reply to Chamberlain
Pat wa there was, had been done by the Waits Long troops themselves | to Even in, Germany the extreme teticence maintained by all official
quarters was unusual. Even personal comments on rumors were refused
Communique Very Brief
TO NAZI CLAIMS
More Land Demanded Talk With Henderson, London Source Reports.
‘Henderson For Answer British Note.
(Continued from Page One)
— The only official comment made | (Continued from Page One) tis ce afd Who had | On Sir Nevile's vixit to Hert HIRE | Cent wore au [CT “Wh British Foreign Office esterday [last night was in the communique Sheer Cs Ty A box of powder.” RecompRnied him here VeSteriny. | me Puehrer Monday evening at though the city And there ware few PO any eventuality ? The great powers, with millions “A Tare Box!” ‘the Clotk ‘ex- It had been thought that the | 10:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m THAINDADONS ante tone “Hells” for ool: A Tailway bridges was eported wr tis peaple wd said otis. of ith behing vag NS — Jockeving Iie lr are three persons PIRTe took some report to London Time, Neuve we el: vam] shtering the Busy chaneellsry : S Siow tO make up elr | for position, trying avo ar 1 , . y J ’ - ors | r, Sir 1 naerson, Aa ( | a a " oo Wi . minds, but having made them up| they could or to put responsibility in your household, madam, and un. | On 18st night's Hitler-Henderson © Reich Chancellery in the pres. = ere wat ye Weis they do not readily let go.” lon the other side if they couldn't, | der regulations You are entitled to CONference, [ence of Toreigh Minister von Rib [that perce could he saved Be Mr. Chamberlain was not the] There were factors which in-| Fuehrer Hitler had been in con- bentrop British Ambassador | Only one concrete development| DANZIG Aug, 20 U.P) Two |
(Continued from Page One)
(laundry soap, bath Loap and a large |
view
With Poland Every hour of delay Was & French and British victory,
They welcomed every hour in|
will be carried out.”
Germans Hving 1h Polish Silesia Newspapers sxpressed (he ference in the early morning hours handed the Fuehrer a message from | kd lh , \ v hey expected action, either tos last Thursday. His manner was less be delayed, He brought | voanY Eminence Tiugi Oardinal Magione, | and try's position. He was grave, but| rattled in & thimble [ready to start, had waited hours for | today, They believed 14 yhooting incidents on the Polish NR § v 4 " ANA ICAL, OXCODHINE NEOs alrendy | Rroused speculation that His Holi- ¢ as he described Britain's prepared. of tons of her finest merchant ship- been worse. That will be | ness Pope Pius XIT was PANNING | pp NON to COnCPRtIATION CAMpPS, [and charged that German Bghti » , ; [services The House cheered loudly when for cover, Some of them cannot [SUPPLY for & ‘month $ 0 ie winvute ‘of ib JS ite: : y a delivered By Sir But in Ttaly, Premier Benito Mus | Poland, Some thought that fh event NIPPON PLANE T0 HOP “The whole of our mighty fleet British Navy, for days. to buy one tube of shaving cream | ernment message, deliver an | solint continued war preparations in y Polish Soldiers population would be put to work in \ nll came when he said: reservists to report for duty during bers of their families stranded in Absolutely unconfirmed rumors : sald: Rutomobiles would be DProhibited| ame jay Jews to leave Danwig| NOME, Alavka, Aug. M UV. P) = tickets, stand and that what had seemed officer fn a frontier brush between | aelvived all ofty residents who could Halifax Mops Wis Brow [chileiren remain
| Blown up at Novysaen Several were arreRted, accused of CATTVING vine hombs b " The same man who addressed Commons dicated that the culmination might this much. : hat the erisis 1s at its climax, out three packnges| Lo LC confidants the British Government.” seemed to offer some hope. Wis yneviand Danvig Jews followed the| EE i H . , ah [ Wit 8 Closes < 3 4 BF p J a WAT War oF Peace, very quickly nh, Seite Every Hour Advantage that seemed as if they would have “gp. Nevile's plane, fueled eich WER ante | VACA Secretary of State, vetuinnd | TUFOPEAR Situation with grave wp Ta, Tan nioinent oMoially Jisted : One of the important ones ‘was "S(t TH § “ ht HAVE mi harvest as well ar dairy products | INexpectedly from his Vioation NI [reli there was &n underlving buovancy that Germany still had thousands | Well,” T sald, “it ‘might have him, | [that if war broke out many would | Garman border fn the past 48 hous \ , » . Secrecy ¥s Strict in posession of the Army, labor | : . \ for this week. 4 . } 80 ‘thy | i, Aw ness for war it it becomes neces. Ding, including a re “This week, madam? That is your | Strictest secrecy Was preserved | service and the armed protective me further move tod peace. Tt was learned that some of Ue | DATES had cromed the border A SAY. rly ; a hh | A Tialy Ts Gloomy ¥til hoped and planned to flee to he said: reach port and safety from the | Men must get a special permit message and to the British Gov- Slovaks Seize 1 50 n y : Vv \ | | \ d s 3 of war most of the Danwig Jewish Is ready in its positions.” | Another factor was that Herr every five months | Nevile last night, to which it ‘was a |An atmosphere of gloom. The Pre- | HN Ne bw : FROM NOME ALASKA "Another ota burst ‘of cheers Hitler had notified possibly 400,000 | Some of ‘my neighbors have mem- reply. mier tightened food restrictions And | pe fobs of men who had jofned y st ‘ y \ ‘ (declared that circulation of private | en ) - “Our agreement the first week in September. (ib Wrovinoes Unkle bo bay gio. [Swept Nwwubh § ot fea 1ts EAT, in oe h To o : i n i Oop win ing that Britain had modified its d . ; ; Tl a Hr ons Or get Umtniing iN after Sept. 3 and the NeWSDADRIS| yuo 55 ohildieh, Who SMIRIATEH to Bight Japanese ehEaged fh a TOunds They say there is no shortage of |8lmost a hopeless situation mitht | [elo ¥0 to move to the country. (England Tast week, Two hundred ype word Might from Tokyo were
| Poles and Hlinka Guardists and the |
Tn the House of T.ords, Viscount Halifax, mopping his brow and 1ishing his spetacles, declared amidst & hush that evervthing turhs on the manner in which the immediate differences between ‘Germany and Poland are settled. He concluded with the statement that the Gov. ernment is helped by the knowl. edge that it is speaking for a country absolutely united. “The position remains one of great anxiety and danger,” Tord Halifax sald, “but until hope must be finally abandoned, there is still hope that reason may prevail.” Both Commons and Tords adJourned until next Tuesday, subject to recall before then if necessary, Before Commons adjourned, there was brief debate, Arthur Greenwood. acting Labor leader, said: “There will be no war unless Hitler wills it, Our determination once and for all is that fresh menaces of aggression shall end, Our spirit has not weakened. “Aggression must cease now. Poland will not be allowed to follow to the grave the other nations martyred by the aggressor.”
Communist Speaks
Sir Archibald Sinclair, leader, said: “We cannot go from one September to another with & new crisis over a fresh series of demands. This must be stopped.” The Government, Sinclair clared, is entitled to the solid sup-
Liberal
loving people of Britain. William Gallacher, Communist
de- | ling Stage now, and a roar went up port of Parliament and all peace|as the Queen passed along the rail- poned “until later this week,” these
which they might negotiate and
‘outwait Herr Hitler. |
British Keep Courage The atmosphere of the masses of
'British, French and Polish peoples |
[was one of cool and grim determi(nation, Britain was facing resolutely the {possibility that a long threatened [test of bravery, military power and resources might come at last, and [they were confident, Anti-aircraft searchlights plaved (over London through the night. Most houses and business struetures now had completed blackout | preparations, Admiralty orders were flashing to all parts of the world directing the | movements of thousands of British merchant ships. Use of wireless transmitters were denied all ships, British and foreign, in British territorial waters except [in accordance with Admiralty direce [ tions,
| Queen Elizabeth Cheered
Ships in British harbors and British ships on routes along which, in war time, ships would be convoved by War vessels, were ordered to use only navigation lights, Queen Elizabeth, coming down | from Scotland, arrived today to join King George. She left their daugh|ters, Princess Elizabeth and Mar|garet Rose at Balmoral Castle. Crowds were reaching the cheer
[road station platform to her car and ‘started off for Buckingham Palace.
food, that it is being conserved, [Still be improved. There was abA delicatessan owner told me con. solutely no known basis for the rus [fidentially that he had been to one mors. But they spread in the early of the large storehouses and had | hours with great rapidity, geen 125.000 Swiss cheeses each Crowds Pokerfaced weighing 150 pounds, and that he wt OH o ate HE Coun Hirgiigh h ant SHOE | yer a1 hn Te ve (DIAN In & car, ROINE At & Tast clip, they were vague Britain had taken land it had taken him 12 minutes \ h , ip Ito Dass the rows of hams and hb modified position regarding Hert Pe : i : [Hitler's demands, Tater, as they
|shusages, | aio v Y wi He believes there fs enough re. “Dread through the eity Re serve food for three Vears. ald of taxicab drivers and others, : they were embellished Britain hae agreed to the cession of Danzig to Germany, and to discuss the Cor fidor, with & British commission mediating, The feeling of many Germans was epitomized by & taxicab driver, who, discussing the rumor with other drivers, was heard to say:
ENGLAND'S ANSWER ENCOURAGES VU. .
___(Continuea from Page One) |. British were 100 sane to risk A negotiate successfully, might avert |Ruropean war for such an issue.” [war, German crowds had watched White House sources indicated stony-faced, and without the slight« that although Mr, Roosevelt is in|est show of enthusiasm, as procesthe closest touch with the situation, sions of troops passed eastward | there was no direct intimation now through the streets. All the cheering that he is planning another direct | .
move to throw the moral support of | this country in the balance or OITIZENS WA
world peace, ROME, Aug. 20 (U. P) The
Some Administration officials (viewed the action of the Supreme Fascist press today urged Ttalians to | take refuge in the countryside and
|Soviet ‘Council in postponing ratifi[the authoritative editor, Virginio
jeation of the Russo-German none grression pact as possibly a most Gavda, warned that the margin in which Ttaly can work for peace was
significant act, quickly dwindling,
(officials believed it may have been ‘postponed indefinitely.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE County City 60 40 on AUG. 28 " Accidents ... 18 MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Con- Fines Tried vict, Paid $25 $5
3h
Violations— Speeding Reckless driving Failing to Stop at Through Street 25 Disobeying Traffic Signal 2% Drunken Driving. 0 Al others
2 20
20 0 48
94
3% 0 11
Totals $145
MEETINGS TODAY National Association of Power Engineers, convention, Murat Temple, all day, Indiana Tomato Show, Claypool Hotel, all dav, Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,
neon Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,
noon. Nrerentor Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln,
100n . Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
noon, 5 Men's Club, luncheon, ¥. M., C. A, nqQon, Knights of Columbus, luncheon, Board of Tra noon Nothernn Service Club, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon ; Fine Paper Credit men's grille, the William noon.
Group,
luncheon, H oc
Block Co,
MEETINGS TOMORROW
National Association of Tower Fn. gineers, convention, Murat Temple, all day. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
1Qon, Tons’ Club, luncheon, Hotel Washing. vo, noon & hy MG . va p,m Twelfth District American Legion, lunch. eon, Board of Trade noon. Co-Operative Club of Indianapolis, luncheqn, Columbia Club, noon. Indiana Motor Traffic luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Com. merce, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon, Forty-Plus Club, meeting, Chamber of Q erce, 7:30.p. m, ng Seen Discussion Club, dinner, Y. M.C A. Sp. Mm
I
A. Camera Club, meeting, ¥Y. M,
Association,
BIRTHS Boys Arthur, Wilma Baker, at St. Vincent's, Col
Handley, Katherine Caraway, at eman.
Milton, Anna Jackson, at City, Kenneth, Margaret Miller, at City, Solomon, Edna Wynn, at City David, Hazel Campbell. at Methodist, John, Claudia Hollidge, at Methodist, Homer, Emma Bowden, at 1310 Lexing-
ton William, Ethel Shirley, at 315 W. 16th, | Hallle Ethison, at 134% N, La. ®,
Sal Girls
Wilmer, Louise Spangler, at Coleman, Robert, Martha Whyte, at Coleman, Robert, Cynthia Prater, at Qity. Russell, Pauline Sampson, at Methodist Carl, Mary Miles, at Methodist, William, Mary Morton, at Methodist, Raymond, Alice Money, at Methodist,
DEATHS
cinoma Emerson 'W. Chaille, 50, at 208 W. 44th, chronic nephritis Marie Haug, 57, at St, tonitis John ©. Baird, 81, Road,
Vincent's,
nt
nt at at
at
Nowland; i. New York. Day; ard, Ww
peri. at 33 8. Brookville adge Marie Deem, 8 peritonitis 53, at Methodist, malignant hypertension John H. Miller, Re Beulah Evans, 38 at City, general peri. tonitis, tuberculosis Thomas McBurnie, 87 at Methodist, duo. curtis Guilford, 58, at St, Vincent's oar cinoma 52, 874 Pim, bronchopneumonia Alice Houghton, 84, Eak Connolley, 49 1208 Fegemont, tuberculosis. central, ‘pul monary tuberculosis, Savannah Starks, 58, MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records therefore, fs not responsible for errors ih names and addresses, John ‘ . 0 Jacauelyn Kelly, 19 of 194 obert J. Stich, 21. of 70! June Johnson, 17, of 110 Central, Ja St. Peter;
cardio renal disease, Methodist ary A. Coss, 9. at 1540 ®. Market, cerebral hemorrha Andrew E, Hughes, 30, at City, pulmonary denn] ulcer is C Luther Featherstone, 1731 N. Capitol, chronic myocarditis » Lillian Shannon, 30, at City, arteriosclerosis, fn the County Court House. The Times, E. Rudd, 22, of 1617 er . 2h, nettte Caldwel) 19, of 3324 Ore Robert D, Chil ames M Elizabeth Ross Hillsid
! Ww. 17th; . of 32¢ W. 21st, ore, 32. of 463 Winchester, Tolen, 30. of 833 River reeman, 30, of 1235 BE. Mar. . Myrtis Neff, 27. of 1127 BE. Washing. ton
John Schmidt, 35, of 521 ®. 12th; Glayds King, 38, of Loraine Hotel,
nd : X Frederick
FIRES
Monday 9:01 a. m.—-Auto, 2533 E. 18th St, back. re
10:10 &. m.—Trash, 2620 Indianapolis Ave,
Ida M. Miller, 50, at St. Vincent's, car |
‘ Beater nd
While news dispatches from Moscow said ratification had been post. As the international situation grows worse, Gayda said in Giornale
d'Ttalia, Premier Benito Mussolini and Foreign Minister Count Galeaz. 20 Ciano are both hoping and working for peace, “There still remains a margin, but it is a very slim one, and it is in this margin that Ttaly is developing an active part and continuing to work for her ideals,” he said,
Vatican Guards Treasures
“Proof of this is to be found in new and repeated mesages of Il Duce coupled with the untiring activities of Count Ciano.” At the same time the Vatican “(started war precaution” y meas. ures similar to those tunen by the City of Rome, Vatican authorities were determined to take every pos sible measure to protect their priceless art and other treasures in event of war, Blue lights were installed throughout Vatican City to hide the streets bp from air raids. A plan for storing art works in one of the towers at Vatican City had already been worked out and will be put into effect when necessary,
Military Plans Speeded
Military precautions were speeded by Ttaly with an order providing that beginning Sept. 8 no private automobiles will be allowed to coirculate in Ttaly. Only cars indispensable for military and civil needs will be given permission to travel by military authorities, It was announced that beginning at midnight tomorrow restaurants will not be allowed to serve more than one plate of fish or meat at The order includes salted
Gasoline pump, 3438 W, 18th
3:08 Bs m. 8t, defective wiring 73% Auto, White River and WwW,
C9 Pe In, 10th St, defective wiring. Tuesday
David Horner Restaurant,
m — Five Points, chute unknown,
2:49 a, Road 28 near loss $1500,
| OFFICIAL WEATHER
By U. 8 Weather Bure wa.
INDIANAPOLIS nirht and tomorrow,
FORECAST Fale to. tomorrow; somewhat wWhrmer
Sunrise 5:09 | Sunwet ...... 6:2
TEMPERATURE “Aug. 2, 1988.
BAROMETER
6:30 a. Mm. 80.08
Precipitation 24 hrs, nding 7h W.. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan, 1... :
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana Generally fair tonight and to. morrow, somewhat warmer tomorrow, Partly cloudy tonight and toshowers in extreme northwest portion tomorrow: warmer tomorrow, excapt Sood on extreme northwest portion, wer Michigan Generally fair tonight and tomorraw, cooler ih north portion tonight: slightly warmer tomorrow, hio- Partly cloudy; slightly Warmer near Lake Erie, and in southwest portion tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy, some what cooler Jeat Lake Erie, Kentucky Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, slightly warmer in north central portion tonight. WEATHER IN Station Amarillo, Tex. . Bismark, N, D.... Boston Chicago ... Cincinnati
OTHER CITYES 6:80 A. M. Weather Bar, Temp. WL PIOKY 2002 68 + PtCldy 20.98 63 wo PECldy 30.08 LL wo PICHdY 30.00 Clear 30.08 60 . PCy 30.08 a meal, ey ) 20.88
meat, Ald Given Americans
About 200 United States tourists will =ail for home on Thursday aboard the President Monroe, normally a freighter but authorized by the Maritime Board for conver sion into a liner. The tourists might otherwise be stranded for weeks, since all United States hoats touching Ttaly have all accommodations reserved and Italian sailings have been canceled,
enver odge City, Kas.
Sete a Co an INO TY
WEI IIT WRI LL TITINS DIOS < "
333
maha, Pittsburgh "ah ortiand, Ore, ah Antonio, Tex......C an _Franeisco ........C t, Lou}
DOD
= a
[official announcement that Cierman [troops Will occupy (he country “to keap the enemy from the frontier” brought home to Slovaks today the
[seriousness of their position | Joseph Tise, president and pre. mier, addressed the following ane (nounctement to the Slovak people: | “Tor the protection of the inde pendence and integrity of our young Slovak state against Polish threats, [German (troops will accupy Slovak territory in order at the proper [time to Keep the enemy from the (frontier, shoulder to shoulder with the brave Slovak Army in accord. [ance with the treaties betwsen the [Slovak and German Governments land agreements between the two Governments, “We appeal to the people to greet Germans as friends and extend all help to them, German troops will show the same spirit toward the Slovak nation.” A Polish officer was killed and 150 Polish infantrymen captured and interned by Hlinka guards in an incident yesterday near Oadea in northern Slovakia, it was reported here, Slovaks maid that the poles crossed the frontier for the puipone of sabotaging telephone and telegraph lines, Germany gave a dramatic deme onstration of her strength yesters day afternoon when between 40 and 50 warplanes flew over Bratislava,
CHICAGO AREA GETS U. S. ORDER ON MILK
WASHINGTON, Aag. 20 (U. P). Agricultural Secretury Henry A, Wallace issued a Federal order today regulating the handling of milk in the Ohicago marketing area ef. fective Sept. 1. Agriculture Department officials sald the order will not fix the price charged consumers for milk but that “there is nothing in the order that would justify any increase in the present reported retail delivery price of 11 cents per quart.” The order parallels the terms of a marketing agreement and will ese tablish Federal control for the mar. keting of five million pounds of milk daily in Chicago, Evanston, dens coe, Kenilworth, Wilmette and Winnetka, Chicago suburbs, Indiana dairymen were among those voting on the order,
ADMISSION CLAIMED IN CAMPUS SLAYING
LOS ANGELES, Aug, 20 (U, P) - Deputy Police Chief Homer Cross today sald that De Witt Clinton Cook, 20-year-old typesetter, had confessed the college campus slayng last February of Anya Sosyeva, former Ziegfeld Follies dancer, and two other recent attacks upon women, Officer Cross sald Cook apprehended early today after he was seen jumping from the window of W. ¥. Warnock's home, also cone fessed that he had attacked Delia Bogard, 17-year-old dancer, and Myrtle Wagner, 17-year-old house maid. After his apprehension, his wife, Lorraine, and his mother, Mrs, Ruby Cook, were arrested on suspiclon of grand theft, BRITISH SEEK MORE WHEAT BUENOS ATRES, Aug. 20 (U. PD. ~Authoritative quarters reported today that Great Britain is negotiating for the purchase of 115,000, - 000 bushels of Argentine wheat. virtually the entire exportable sure plus. South American meat packers have received orders for 22500 tons of refrigerated meat from
Great Britain,
Tn Germany, ft was disclosed that | another 400.000 reservists wauld be | called up ‘early fh September, al-| [though the Reich Army already is estimated at above 2.500.000, | The families of U. 8, Bmbassy of[ficials fn Paris were evacuating the (capital for a safer place in the [eountryside, | Slovakia announced that Crerman froops-airekdy thick in her terri. [tory--were taking over to protect [the positon of the little aountry, and alge to give Germany an addi tional 200 miles of flanking fron. tier against Poland,
Warsaw Pessimivtie
| Warsaw was convinced that the danger of war was greater than ever [as a result of the exchange of com[munications between Britain and [Germany and there were uncons | firmed reports that 10 German di [visions were on the Polish frontier near Slovakia, Tn Moscow, the Soviets appeared [to offer some encouragement to the Britivh-French front by delaying [the scheduled ratification of their [non-aggresston pact with Crermany (pending further developments in Europe,
BREMEN SEARCHED FOR WAR MATERIALS
(Continued from Page One) liner ft was learned that 17 pas. sengers rounded up by immigration officials and taken to Ellis Island im taxicabs were immigrants under gOINg routine examination and that they had no connection with the in spection of the liner, That agents were looking for war materials was disclosed by Assistant Oollector of the Port Gregory O'Keefe, who earlier had coms mented: ‘You've heard of privateering, haven't you?”
Police Guard Pier
Police guarded the North vor man Lloyd line pier, Armed coast guard and police boats lay fn the stream near the Bremen during the search, The Cunard liner Aquitaniz, carrying 1400 passengers, most of them Americans fleeing the war zones, [arrived during the moming after a trip under simulated war conditions, Blackouts were ordered and no radio communication was permitted from the ship, the captain even confiscat. ing small portable radios owned by members of the orew, O'Keefe's mention of privatesring marked the first time the word had been heard in this port in many years,
Normandie Tnspected
A privateer Is an armed private vessel empowered by its Governs ment to prey on the commerce of an enemy. The United States, although not a signatory, has abided by an international convention of 1856 abolishing privateers, According to shipping men, the question never has arisen before in a craft of the size and importance of the Bremen, A “special inspection” of ‘the French liner Normandie also was undertaken today when several searchers boarded the giant vessel which arrived yesterday after a speedy trip under actual war conditions,
a ————
FISH BONE CAUSES DEATH TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 20 (U, P) Funeral services will be held tomorrow for William 8. Bibb, 46, president of the Bibb Construction Co., who died last night after be. coming ill when a fish bone lodged
Tetanbul, Turkey,
Report German Ships Sent to Black Sea
| vo meetled to dnpart at 7 a.m, today i noon, Indianapolis Time) for | Whitehouse, Yukon tertitory, 800 miley to the sat
LONDON, Aug. 20 U.P) The | Bad weather yesterday "had halted
today that
been ordered to Black Sea ports,
Exchange Telegraph aported from [the Might over the second lag of the all | proposed 34.000-mile trip of German ships in the viefhity have twin-motorsd transport plane Nip»
the
[pon,
Strauss
a higher learning
And you
want to
orient yourself into the life about you with a certain air of distinction and “belonging” , . + drop in first to
Strauss! Here are
the Clothes
and Accessories for you,
SIF corny
question text book
+ Ccoposetic not fine beyond + +» +» Correct as your on math
* .
. ® *
priced to meet your allowance—be said
allowance
bloated . . . moderate
* or flat—
Be Sure to See the Windows!
L. STRAUSS & CO., wc THE MAN'S STORE
in his esophagus last Friday, x
v