Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1939 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 12

Great Britain Publishes Correspondence With Hitler in Effort to Place War Blame om mi Babies for Next

Hitler Call for Polish Plenipotentiary Held ‘Unreasonable.’

{ LONDON, Sept. 2 (U.P). «Following is an abstract of the British white paper rye. yealing the recent correspond. ence between Great Britain and Germany. The British Government made it public ih an effort to establish the vesponsibility for the coming European war. > LL “The Tetter of Aug. 22. 1980,

the Prime Minister th the German Chancellor”:

Tt is said that certain steps taken | “have |

by the British Government been rendered necessary by the mil. ary movements which have been reported from Germany, and by the

BREMEN'S RADIO ‘SILENCE BUOYS

| |

fact that apparently the announce- |

ment of a ‘German-Soviet Berlin to indicate that intervention by Great Britain on behall of Poand is no longer a contingency that nead be reckoned with. “No greater mistake could be made , . it cannot alter ‘Great Britain's obligations to Poland. . . ." His Majesty's Government, it is Said, were resolved that its position be made clear, as allegedly it had not done in 1914, The Government, it said, were resolved to employ “without delay all the forces at fts command” if the need should arise. The Prime Minister was certain, it shit, that the situation between

Poland and Germany could be re- |

rOIved without resort to force if a “sitnation of confidence could be restored’ and that Britain was ready tA assist in creation of such comditions and he suggested a trace on both sides ta relieve the tension. Atl the end of the trace, direct nepotiations could take place, settling minorities disputes, in which Great Britain would he readv with other powers th ach As guarantor “At this moment, 1 confess, YT can ree NA ther Way 16 avoid A eatas trophe that will invalve Europe in war,” Prime Minister Chamberlain wrote Adolf Hitler,

2. “The communication from Weer Witter to the Prime Minivter, handed

to Wis Majesty's Ambassador on the |

234 of August, 1989";

Hitler said Germany never had sought conflict with Britain but had for vears “although unfortunately in vain” sought her friendship. The Reich, however, possessed “certain definite interests” impossible 16 ve. nounce, among them Danzig and the Obrridor. Germany was prepared to negsdtiate on Danzig and the Corridor through & proposal of “truly wmparalleled magnanimity,” but Britich allegations had dispelled Polish inclination te negotiate, The British assurance of assist. ance ta Poland encouraged her to “appalling terrorism” Aaghinst her German minority, which Germany could not tolerate. Germany had

informed Poland she eonld not tol- |

erate this terrorism nor economic measures taken against Danzig. British assistance ta Poland eould not deter the determination of the Reich. “Germany, if attacked by ¥ngland, will be found prepared and determined.” If humors of British and French mobilization against Germany were barme out, Germany tlso would mobilize, 8. “The third document wax a tranclation of a text of a verbal communication te Sir Nevite Wenderson (the Rritish Ambassador) by Herr Witler in his interview on Aung, 25"

Hitler desired to move for an mnderstanding with Rritain, PoJand's provocations had become intolerable. Germany was deters mined ta abolish “these Macedonian conditions” on her Mrontier “in the interest of Furopean peace.’ The Rritish Prime Minister had made a speech which might result, in a war more bloody than that of 1914 “Russia and Germany would never again take up arms against each other. Apart from this, the agreements reached with Russia would alza render German security for the long possible period of war.” He proposed to Britain: I. Hix colonial demands were to he fle filled: 2. His obligations were ta he unimpaired: 3. He was

agree. | ment is taken in some quarters in|

to Ttaly |

perhaps only hours, The Polish rebuff made it apparent that direct negotiations no longer would be effective but Germany was prepared to enter direct discussions along

the lines indicated by Britain ex-|

cept that in regard to ' territorial rearrangement of Poland, Reich no longer could bind ftsell unless the Soviet was assosiated with it, The Reich accepted Britain's good offices and would count on arrival of & Polish emissary in BerTin on Aug. 30 (the following dav). The German pavernment would immediniely draw up ’ solution ae[ceptable to jtsell and if sxible | place it at the disposal of Britain before the Polith negotiator arrived,

B.A telegram fram the Writich Gavernment th Wenderson vent at 2 a.m. Ang, 30, 1980,

“We ghall give carefnl ednsideration ta the German Gavernment's reply’ but it was unreasonable to expect the government to produce a Polish representative “in Rerlin today.” |

T. A message from the Prime Minister to the Chancellor vent | through Henderson at 2:45 pm. | Ang. 80,

“We are considering the German note with all urgency and shall, [send an official reply later in the afternoon.” The government was telling Warsaw how vital it was to ‘avoid frontier incidents and it [hoped Hitler could confirm similar [instructions on the German side “1 welcome evidence , . . of that des sive for Anglo-German understand - ing of which T spoke in Parliament vesterday,” Chamberlain told him.

| ® A telegram from the Writish [Gavernment to Henderson at 5:30 PW Aug, 50.

™ informing the Reich Govern ment of renewed reprasentations in Warsaw, Henderson should make it clear that the Poles could maimtain restraint only if the Germans releipracated on their side of the fron. tier and with itx minority in Poland, Reports ware current of Ger man sabotage which would “justify sternest measures”

| 9%. A telegram from the Writivh | Government to Henderson at 6:50 p.m. Aug. 30,

gO to Beriin. | Poland to comply to that “whelly [ unreasonable” procedure, Conld not

| Henderson suggest that the Ger. |

man Government adopt the normal procedure, invite in the Polish Ambassador stationed at Berlin land hand him the proposals for Ltransmission ta Warsaw and cone | sideration there? Tt the German Government would communicate the proposals ta the British Gove ernment and they were thought

| reasonable, Britain would “do their [this impossible situation, meluding

[best in Warsaw to facilitate nego- | tiatione,”

10. “Reply of His Majesty's Gov: | | erament to the German Chancel: [lor's communication af Aung. 1930." (Wanded hy Wenderson to Ribbentrop at midnight, Aug. 30) |

The British Government wished

Were's how the nations of Europe shock Wh Th the race to get wet for the next generation's war. The

chart vhows birthe per thouskhd popalation. | 28.0; Ttaly, 25.8 (raised to 26 wo far this Year): the Dutch, 206; Germany, 15.5; Great Britain, 151, ana |

France 148. The baby Who is uved to ilustrate thin chart is hot being raived to be a woldier, American, yon of Pon Grabbs, featured diver At Miami,

the |

The government understond that Deen rejected, Germany was insisting that a Polish | The Reich Government consid. representative “with full powers” ered it timely to inform the public Tt could not advise of the basiz for negotiation which

1918."

= OFFICIAL HOPL

Line Meads Believe Ship Would Radio if British | Menaced Mer, | i >

Generations War

NEW VORK, Sept. 2 a1, PD). Noth German Tova Tine officials were hopeful today that the cone tihued Nilence of the %20.000.000 Txury liner Bremen was evidence that all Was well and that it had Not heen stopped al sea by a Brit. ih War vessel, The MPiemen Teft here Tas Wednesday hight ostensibly for Europe although it Was reported that once out te sea it changed ity courte for the greater safety of A neutral port in Mouth America One unconfirmed report that fel. lowed the Bremen out of the har DOr Was that the British erofser Berwick, which earlier had slipped AWAY from Newport, RT, had been. axvigned to tral] the great ship and take it captive if Britain declared war on Germany. North German Tloyd Tine officials wali they left the Bremen would have communicated with ite headquarters had it been menaced, They Aesumed it wax refraining fi'om wireless communication to conceal ite poxition. Fifteen of 20 CGrerman, French and Ttalian vessels were held in | Ports today or were speeding home(Ward Without passengers, a survey A Bag Of groceries costing $4 to. to retailers and will be at a slight OE WR a day Will fa R11 Probability cot al. TErease in cost, TATA a DTT

the "Wench Marine Ministiy, The most $1 more next week if current Neen Fool Cont Rive

Ttalian Iiner Roma remained im port cORAtiony continue Th the Todd |r think that you'll xee a materia) here after cancelling a West Tndian brokers’,

Wholeshlare' And retailers Morease fh retail food Pricey fh the Crive, . officer. acoording to local whole Text six Or seven dave” he shid. PPAR daa Rhins oe ed ved Alors ANA 7000 DrOKIS. |e This Xftuatton WAN ast inti we CHRTER LIES BIE LEE A War ih Furope Will Soon wean find out that there is definitely way Sral a re W Hig oe x o more ta the United Stater eitiven (I Europe and whether or not we BICA Ab Jo on Phan fut headlines, Tor the frst WIT Nell th the Whiving nations, | " nt. A YahoN Sfrect Oh PhS CONREEY WAL be & yiwe | TT We do wend goods ta Burtipe | 8 A rR aA, in Prices. HErhApr Taree risen. these | Droviding of ‘course we can find ! : D7 a

Th 1958, Rumania had 308 babier per thousand: Poland, We in an

War May Boost Prices Of Foodstuffs in City

AVMAge domextie

Polonc's ‘Chief HOLDING

Gen, Novinkawrki , thm Manas worlds fifth best Army ih WAT With third best,

POLAND HARVESTING

| | | |

BIG GRAIN SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON, Bept, 2 (U, PH Poland ix harvesting bumper grain crops that will give her record xap= plier of wheat, ve, barley and oats, the Agricultuie Department Yes ported today, The first ceived through

official extimaten, Ye the TITnternattonal

mstitute of Agrienlture at Rome, | reported record yields per acre on

fnereared acreage, The report placed Polixh Yye production at 300.377.000 bushels, an increase of 15,000,000 Hushels over Taxi Domextie eonxumption usually average: about 240,000,000 buxhels, the report said, The Polixh wheat erap (his year wax exiimated at 83.407.000 huxhels, AR Thcreare of about 4.000.000 Burke clr aver Tax vear, TRix 1% approxtmately 7.000.000 Hushels more than conxumnption,

year,

men Believe [transportation Acrask the acean, Witter ThvAded Poland Vesterday Will decrease aur surpluses here and

And VOS(OIGAY WATSN TrOm hanus TRISe domestic prices.

Aw . | UT We da not xe te Farape prob. BE an Nei ig hei [ably Prices will Yeturn 1a somewhere

which has sold Tor § cents A pouna eAr their present, levels,” he sata.

LOCAL DEATHS |

| . ¥ ? x HA | fumped to § centx. Meany himpeq ner nn Rep : Fie

ane and one-hall cents a Pound. | : Nh ; Carmea goods And All Todds With & the Tndianapolis housewives to buy

cereal hase skyrocketed, according td food dealers,

Peanuts Take Rive

Peanuts ANd COM dil NecessArY ta the manufacture of munitions 108e ane to one and one-half cents. |

Mrs. Sarah Kaufman

A | Funeral “I'l he here hall the night,” he | Kaufman, sald. “Price Jistx are being With. her home, 1115 Central Ave, will drawn and many firme won't quote Ha held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at [prices until the situation becomer the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home [more settled.” [®he was 50, She wax born in Tons To coffee lovare the picture should don, but had lived here 30 years " J Not be quite so black, To is due to | Furvivory are her hurband, Sam. a vg ng StAy mt ta present price, “Brail wel; A daughter, Frieda, Baoras steadily and %0 down the list of (Won't take phoney money Any more ments, ©Oal; vhree sons, Charles edibles, SYED, Vinepar, coffee, pea. |. + + They Want gold.” Mr. Conroy [DAVIA And Les, all of Sacramento; Aut Butter, Yolled oats, Soap, All are SAHA. “Anyhow the warring coun. (three brothers, Joseph Zachariah, creeping UHWANA fn price, triex have no money or means of |Thdianola, Miss: Samuel and JulWilliam Conrav, of Sehnnll & Ga, | transportation for coffee.” ink Zachariah, both of Tonisvilie, fx Perhape A typical wholesaler fn! Th April, 1014, sugar crept from 5 And three sigters, Mx, Dora Ran Mafanapolis, Wires from Manutae. [Cents to 30 cents aver a perfed of MAN, Oklahoma City: Mrs. Tehh turers withdrawing their price lists Several months, brokers’ yecords Rg York, and Miss Thllte began Arriving at hix office early show, | Zachariah, Thaianapolis, yesterday. Last night they con. | Th September, 1930, sugar priess tinted to come boomed 1 cent tn Tews than 2 hours. Marry T, Hearsey My, Conroy cannot buy commod- | We aver here can't hear the shelly | Foweral Nervio for Wary 4 itiex At their increased prices, The explode, but we're paving for the Wearvey, pioneer bioyveld MANGAS turer and automobile dealer, Wha

goods in his warehouse can he sold noixe just the same, . Dl died Thursday at hiz summer hame phasize its desire to negotiate while

5 at Walloon Lake, Mich, will he held at 11 A. Mm. Monday at the Flanne; ¥ n peing ‘put off with empty we HOOVER ADVISES fuges and meaningless declarations”

y (x Buchanan Funeral Home, Burial will He at Crown Hill My, Hearsey, who lived at 2291 N Minoix St, was 78. We wax a na tive \ NPI by Poland. The Government had | eT ive of London, came to this coun waited two days fn vain for av | rival of A Polish negotiator with '« ’ , [plentry powers. Their Dopo We Can't Solve Europe’s had to all intents and purposes Problems. Must Save y Democracy Here,

gervicex for Mix Sarah whe died Thureday at

of German proposals which would | have heen advanced when the Polish negotiator arrived. The Reich could | not he expected continually to em-

[try when 11, and to Tndianapolis 54 vears ago. | We began repairing and manufaes turing bicveles twa years later and [at one time Wan Associated With Arthur Newby in the National Motor Vehicle Co, We later became an automobile dealer, retiving in 1923 Mr, Nearsey war a member of SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 2 (U1, P). [Ohrizt Fpiscopal Ohureh, Centre gi Perish SIOGNUION Wak | Former Prexident Werbert Woover Lodge, T, - A. Ma Raper Com: e Man dh situa X | i mandery, Knights Templar, Scotwich that any further fnetdent contd “41 Oday that if demacracy iv 10/.0h Rite, Murat Temple, the Board lead to An explosion. Any peaceful B® Preserved the United States must or qyage and the Maennsrchor, He solution should abrogate the causes kesp out of war, was a founder of the old Marion Re[of the present situation Which were: | «We can keep out of war if we publican Club, 1--The Versailles impossible deli- [ Wurvivers are hix wife, Nellie Wirk | | “ | 1 | hention of frontiers. 3 Tmpossible "t,o h* eR0ItE MAIORR] WILE 96) grenrsay; four daughters. Mis. R. W treatment of minority Tn caded ters ¥." he Maid Th A xtatement. “We aan, Mis, W. ©. Blancke and ritorfex, The Reich In seeking a [0hR be of more service 16 Furepe (Mrs, BH, O. Joxe, all of Indianapolis, [lasting solution wanted to remove and humanity if wa preserve Yhe ARG Mx RR. aa, Chicags: a y [hrather, Jammer, Boxton: three sis. Vitality And Mrength of the URI | ar, Emma and Baith Hearvey, hath States for ue tn the period of peace or maston, And Mra, Flora Hinckley which must sometime come” Walpole, Marx: four grandehildren These considerations Ted to Wit. | We appealed for national suppart And twe great-grandehildren, 1er’s 16 Proposals. of Praxident Roosevelt, and Congress : \ 12. A telegram fram the British Th thelr every effort to keep we Mrs. Marian L. Leckie

government to Wenderson iy. out” Funeral wervices were arranged patched at 11 p.m Ang. 31. TRIN Be Nala, “In ane of the wad. (tOdAY far Mra, Marian Stoner

‘were communicated to the British | Ambasasdor: |

[exposing and repairing of “economic and physical damage dons since

Church, will afieiate, Burial will ke at Crown Hill My, Noves wax killed when (he hoathouse at the familys xammer cottage caught Are while he ‘wax axleep. He had taken quarters m the hoathonre hecanre of the large number af guests at the eattage, He had Been at THe summer home with hix parents, Aix brother, Fvan Lo, and Rix xister and hroather=melat, My, and Mrs, Pyaderie M, Avirex Jr My, the malex company,

Mrs, Ida Rushton

Mra, Tada Andrews Rushton, in patristic organizations for Veare, dined vexterday at (he

Mix, BP, Prox B., Warhington ®t, Bhe

Naver, wax Axvacialed with department of the Lily

Ac: tive manv

hame of her sixter wey, M2 wax #8 Mix. Ruston war a native of Moaaresville, Hut had lived here 30 VOeATs, She was a past president of the Ladier of the GA, R. and the A.D. Streight Circle of the organs ization, Whe alxo was A member of the Daughter: of Union Vetarans, the Bony of Union Veteran: Auxils fary and Jay Lodge, Burvivors are three danghters, wie and Mire, Bxther Woodruff: nix wnE, Homer, Llovd, Claude, Harry, Gerald and Herbert, and four wir ters, Mix Prosser, Mra, Dairy Hayes, Mix, Telia Totten and Mrs, Pearl Keaton, all of Indianapolis, Funeral servicer will He held at 2 P.M. tamorraw at the Beanblor: wm Funeral home, Burial will pe at Moorexville,

‘Hyman Sacks

Toneral servicer for Hyman Sacks, 6817 WW, Rernard Ri, whe died yesterday while visiting al the home of his sister, Myx, Lonix Rabinkan, 1010 Park Ave, will he eld at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the AaronsRuben Funeral Home. My, Backs, Who was 55, wax horn in Russia and 1ived here 40 years He wan a johhing merehant. Wurvivars are Nix wife, Reskie: A NON, Lea, A danghter, Zelda: three Maters, Mire, Robinson, Miya, Max Backs and Mre, Sarah Bear, ard a brother, Max Macks, all of dian

| od

[mobilize wevmal hundred

| |

SATU

WEST WALLIS KEY TO HITLER'S PLANS

Figures He Can Win Easily By This Strategy, Simms Told,

By WHLLIAM PARP Siw Nevin -Wawn il Thveivh Fite WASHINGTON, ®ept. d-F'me PIAA Of the Cerman gendral staf, HOCHTANR tO MITTHATY IHERIligenee &fAedrx voation®d Th Fraps, ix th har

(the “vert Wall” with the minimum

NUMBer 6f Ten nacessdy While (hey wipe Poland from the man in the eaxt, (hen tun and offer Peace on the point of » bayonet 16 Mane and Great Britain, Tf the struggle proceeds along he lives hoped for by Hitler, it ix held that He MAY Bven Trerst te “Binks Ril” Th An AtEEMPL to fares Fiance And Prithin te give way, The ne trament of thix “blackmail” might melvide the threat to vaze T.ondon, PArin And other enters of popula tion or places Add with hixtovie fraamires, Field Marshal Goering's airmen ATP NAtd to Be convinesd they ean gain command of the air after the first Tew weekr and kesp thin com: mand by dextraving Freneh and British anplane ractories, thus pres venting replacements, Meanwhile they expect to augment their awn output by Eeadily mereaxing pours charer from Woviet Russia,

The Witer Propowition

Poland having been dextroved-— and pomdbly partitioned by Gers many and Russia—Hitler would then confiont London and Paris with xome xuch proposition ay thix: “Poland, inte

the nation vou came the War to m»ave, no longer exists, Why keep on fAghting? If von make pce quickly, 1 will eave VOUT awh empires intact, Al I hati demand af von ix (he yes

finn of GPYMANY NY TOHMdr ealoniex, |

Bul if vou Mri an continuing the war, wae untae van! 1 xhall Jay Whi VAuT eanntriex, Beat ven to Vaur kneex and dictate peace an my awn terms” Ir Byitam give th, Hitler might than mde the dextriaction of specific cities Ane hy one like Reanvais, Rheims, Verpaillexr, Canterbury Dover, radnally drawing elore and closer ta Dondon The hgwinition Method ™ prineiple, the method wanld he the same Ax that used A the inquisition when vietims were put on the yack and tortured 16 wring from them some admission Which they did nat wish tH make. Something Tike this, 1 War ne farmed abroad, might well He dx pected if the eonfitel goer Accord ng to Nazi plan The entrance of Tialv inte the pleture- if At all=ix havdly expect uniesx and until Paland ix eliminated. The rearon ix thix CIPIMARY expects The campaign against Poland 1a he xhort and MAPPY, They eount an it eons ming All of Meptamber, however, and wnee tix Righly important ta the Gorman plan ta xeore a knack ont there at the damier possible dav and hanry, avery available man and machine will be required ror the job. Ttaly, therarars, 1&2 nat needad al this Jineture, On The eantrary, she might eaxily become aA liahil ity, Pritam and Trance ean't each Poland te help her diveetly, hut With Mussolini in the war the contd eoneentrate againkt Tialy just. ax Germany Ix concentrating

against Poland, Th fact, that wauld Mix, Orda Marley, Mis, Marie Than- their Best bet, ; . |

The Brenner Paw

They would likely hit Ttaly with |

everything they have and ai, Mma northern Ttaly, they ead menace Germany from the xouth, By way of the famous MWirenner Pars, To forextall anv Ttaly 1h expeeled (0 tral, at least for the Even (hia, hawaver,

by 1and, wea

Mich Action, "main neu time being wonid ime thousand french troops along the Manes Ttalian bordar ax well ax the Brit.

ish and French Rests in the Medi |

'rance Aare eave

and Brian thin region

tAYrAnean. wanld not

withanut adequate protection ax long |

Ax there exinted the slightest dan. ger of Ttaly joining in the war TL may be, therafara, that Brits AR and Franee will take the bull hy fhe harps and ask Tialy, paint hlank, ta state her intentions, Does Khe Intend ta come 1h or stay ont of Mitler's war? 16 ix patently 1» their advantage 1a knaw the ans

And Thance Yefure to

And if they broke through |

TRDAY, SEPT. 2, 19% KWK Cuts Off Dorothy's Talk

Vi LOUYE, Eph, 2 WB) ROWE Convey, Presa of RAIA WiabR KWOK, Tau, WAIA Th OR XtAatEmRE taday thal Ih HATHA Wak TAlTaWinE What 1% PONERIUNA th We LR Tie TERRE OTHE TRERRUTY RANDEA PER BF

ths NATIORA1 Axeaninbtion of Wrondeantdia When ft “at the ipepch of Darathy Thompson, WATE HRWEDRDPRT FOTIA, Trem the ait Tavt Right, \ Mink Thompron Wak speaking Loh An NBC Progiam oMRInRTM | fh New York, | By the time the HIogiam Wr out, of the Afr, HeCOTAInE tH TAY | Tintern, Whe Wad Attkeked | Promie of Fehr Ado Wit | Of CRIMANY ta Protect Ron-eon Hatants Hh open oities, ANA A Taged that at about the vame Hm | CAR Domb had Kea Polivh | WOMEN ABA thildien.,

RITES ARE ARRANGED “FOR ROSCOE TOTTEN

FURPIR] MTVIOER Wee Bethe ave FAREPd today Tor Roxeor THe, Whe ghfhed Tame Wm 1912 a ane oF the Ast Meh th @rive aR automo. hile werony the continent. He dea Vertarday Th Ofty Hopital after a week inven, Mi. Totten. a Bative af Thins, WhE 54 And Hved Ab 1841 Mints =i He had worked ax A gavage Wes | chante mort of Aik Jie and had heen | connected With the Paice Papartment Tor the Past Nx vearmk He NOTVEd NeVvRTAL ATM Ax A Damas cratic precinet committee sR iFman. _ He Wm irvived By Rix wire, Mia, DATTA Totten, Their only #anghisy, Min, Audiay Bivgs, war XiNed in an Automobile Acetdsnt here ast July,

JAPANERE JOURNAVIRY HEAD TOKYO, #pt, 2 (UO, PB) Vu Kiel Ywanaga, »8, Drevident af (he DomBE News ARPHOY apd A WARY knawn figure I world janinalivm, died today of Heart direase,

INDIANA FUR 00,

Farrier tar Mais Yn Ah Yea, Open Evenings YM 2» BW, Avk ahant ane Ruder Plan

2531 ££. OHIO §Y,

or |

and Pari, |

Good Housekeep

1% N. PENN

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MAAN

EO. J. EGENOL

MABNINIST 185 W, South, LI8212

Deatha=Funerals

| YRATARADAI Wimes, NathrAay, Bapt. % 190

ALDRIDGE ohn 1, 8 2. Pasian AWS Peieay AVvPRIng at 1 NM AY. | BeraL service Ahails » : NER % BU CHANAN, MORTUA Yrday a) 1h A.M. T'VIeRAY IRVITEN, nim PARR Hill Comet

CAVINENE William, 107 W 1Aved Ruxhana Af Mas (her af Opal Pivher, hed, Parl Caviness, hrothee af J NNER Af CANPAT, PANERA AWAY )

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Wes fathei Henry ana Clay

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ree Kineatd, heather af AIBaFE RinealA, PANERA AWAY Batnrday, Aral Monday, MM. MN. 3 Q IMA NERA, HOME 1508 & ast Bb, (WA invited, HER CIAERATY Toa, LECKYE Marian Nianer, maths af Mary [BIRR Ypekip, Anughier a Hi AH A BOVIS PEaner and sinter af Seay | ARR, Terre Thule AA, REEMA nn | AV RLEPPAANR. Mprviee it $ Na A SHON AN MORTHA "Mn Hay AHA A Wm Fiona MAY all at ihe MATIOIRYY AAV Hime

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A Ran A BEOLREN

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th repeat that it reciprocated in| “Please inform the German gov. [the Reich's desire for Anglo-Ger- armment we understand” that Pa. man improved velations but i jana is taking steps 16 establish could not sacrifice its vital inter- contact with them through its Rey. (este, Tt noted that Germany ac. Jin ambassador. Ask them if they cepted the British proposal for di- agree to the necessity of an fmmerect German-Polish discussions, | giate modus vivendi as regards including the principle of inter- | Panzig. Would they ncoept Dr, Karl national guarantee, Who should jy Rurckhardt, League of Nations

participate in this guarantee “Will nigh commissioner to Danzig, for ‘have to be discussed further” and! (nix purpose?

) JR » “The Yeply of Wis Maje mys Jat hoped that Russia could A —— . participate. 13. “A reply to the above tele. Government dated Aug, 28, 1939, 10) Tt was understood the German gram, received in the early howm the German Chancellor's EY "Government wax drawing up pro- of Sept, 1, 1989. cations of Ang. 23, and 25, 1939. | posal. These could be fully ex-| “Yeitten communiontion wax His Majesty's Government was amined during discussions and it made to the Ministry of Foreign ready to take Hitler's proposals on could be determined how far they | afrairs early this morning in the Britain and Germany as subjects were compatible with British con-| sense of paragraph 2 of vour tele. for discussion, But Hitler had been | ditions, The Poles were being im- gram.” (This paragraph ‘contaimed sflent on the nature of a basis of mediately notified but Polish-Ger- the Burckhardt proposal) ; settlement between Germany and man contact would he impracticable | apn explanatory note to these Poland. Britain considered ft es-| “so early as today.” The British documents said that the reply to xential that any Polish settlement | recognized the need for speed and (he German Government of Aug he guaranteed by other powers, The urged that hoth parties undertake 98 was communicated before fs next step should be direct German- to prevent aggressive military delivery to Poland and France and Polish negotiations on the basis of movements during negotiations. | {hay Poland advised 1 was ready securing Poland's essential inter- | Britain would suggest that “al, once to negotiate and the Britests and obtaining an international | temporary modus vivendi might [jon reply of Aug. 28 made this clear

irrevocably determined never again te war with Russia and Was ready to conclude agreements with Britain which would guarantee “the existence of the British Empire” and assure it of German assistance where necessary, would reasonably limit armaments. “If (the British Gavernment) reJeers these ideas, there will be war.”

dest days that har come ta —

ity in 100 veare, THe situation m [the world fs not the aet of the Cer. | man people. Tt ix the net of A group! who hold them in subjection. The whole Nazi syxtem x repugnant to! the American le, ® Most of | American sympathies will be with | the democracies, “(But) whatever our sympathies Are, We cannot solve the problems of

Europe.” Poland's invasion and the Jt Ability of ft ohuNing A general - pean war, My, Hoover said, “means another quarter century of fmpoverishment to the whole world, “Tt will likely be a long war, Yt is porxible that Poland may be overs rn in a few months, But there seems no point of access from which an overwhelming attack can be de. (Tivered from the British and Mrench | on one side and the Germans and | ITtalians on the other, which might [quickly end the war, , , ."

Leckie, Tndianapolin school teacher yuna,

whe died vesterday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mire, George Mrs Lydia C Hunt Oh ’ » Myx, Lvda © Hunt, whe died

WwW, Stoner, 3830 N, Pennsylvania St She was 39, Rites will be conducted at 9:30 Thurday at her home, 2021 Ruekle | a. Mm. Monday at the Fanner & @&¢ was Buried at Crown Hil fal. Buchanan Funeral Home, Burial lawing servicer thin moming al will he at Crown Hill, , [the Hivey & Titus Funeral Home, | Mrs, Leckie was horn here, She! She wax 70, attended Shortridge High ®ehaol| Mrs, Hunt spent most of her Mie | and war graduated from the Na: here and was active in women's tional School of Education at Bvan- clubs, She ix sirvived By Aer Riise ston, Til, She had taught at the band, Bverett A a daughter, Mis, diana School for the Blind and in Marjorte Hunt Shellhouse, and a public schools before retiring sev. | brother, James V, 8napp, both of eral months ago, | dianapolis, Bhe ix survived by her parents; a daughter, Mary Hien, and a brother, George D. Stoner, Terre Haute, John Ww. Ryon Elmer Ryon, 3160 N. Ilinoatx ®t, received word today that ix father, |

Louis M. Chafin John W, Ryen, died yesterday at

The bhady of Lenix MM, Chafin,[hix home in Chicago, former Mmdianapolis resident wha! The elder Mr, Ryon, a retired | war eleetracuted at New Oastle Rurh County farmer, who had heen | Wednesday while working on a util=| in the newspaper business for the {ty pole, har heen raturned here for Pak xeven years, Ix 16 he horied | funeral services at 2 p.m, today ati al Rushville, Tied, his Dirthpines, |

[after

[ Thves,

Mich AIRE PRNIARAER NAY AR, in Ewer 1a thix While Garmany ix till] anv, 3 pm, Burial Craw Hi,

acenpied with Paland, YA hey han AMARA Mirhasl age HA vey hidthar that 1h ix Anished when Dani O'Hara, basuha oy rian vy Germany and Ttaly will be free to JP “hori Hale Te no combine torees, may call } ihe RAVA » poh Th eRtArely conesivable, theres. | MORTUARY, 1802 N. Meridian, way fore, that London and Paris may offer Ttaly certain inducements to ® remain permanently on the sides |

VSAYON Td4a, _ mather af Di Marley, Marie Trannies, Bxiher Wanlvolf, ones Llova, Claude, Harry, Geraldine HER An

| ARE Wihert Wradlay: mixta af But this much needs to ba | SL Basser. Dainy ayes TINA TOL

added, They would have ta des | ten and Pearl Keaton, passed away Bet Iver the eanivalent of cash on the | 1, Ag "A ve RH A Roars barrelhead because, having Deen | 1127 Ww, Ray 8, Wurial Moarmville, Tha fooled ones pefore, during the Prisnas may eall AL the MATIHRTY WAY ing y time world War, by the promises of S w “ Ohi " thee Whe wo powers, Taly would EON Jo, Ty ef 0 oP ERE now probably demand more a 1 ville nAinna, oh

Ine n their simple 1, O, U, MUN wer Smitary, . “ NEN Roveor ¥

ho Th WAI, —y Age ha, af TRAY Tiate Tosiobia INARRE ot A Tarte, Thihey rls | of the Tate Andry Burge Wr y Se Gat Tatton of Lan Angas, On Ferman ‘ptien, Mrs, fbfeat a va J vi 1 PN aY Wilda Ate Beimant

, M Bw + W TOW

1 Ai he PeniARnee, TL —.

Funeral Director

guarantee. Poland was prepared for such discussions. Tf that led ta an agreement, then the way

would be open for a larger German |

British agreement, Britain deplored the reports of minorities mistreatments, reassert. ed. its desire for peace,

5. The German Chancellor's ve. ply to Britain's Ang. 28 communica tion. (Handed to Henderson hy Witler during the evening of Ang. 203

The Cierman government reaf- the first answer the Reich had re- | which

firmed its desire for Anglo-German understanding, a prerequisite, as

be arranged for Danzig” to pre. [vent occurrence af incidents, 11. Translation of | message ‘communicated te “Win Majesty's | Ambassador in Berlin by the State | | Secretary,”

The German Government sum- | marized the exchange of corre. spondence between it and Britain land stressed its affirmation of a [desire for speed. [statement regarding Arrival of an [authorized Polish representative,

ceived was news of the Polish

‘mobilization and only toward mid- |

Instead of a |

The British reply war handed to Hitler at, 10:30 pH. Mm. Aug. 28 and | he promised a written reply the following day. The German reply, at 7:18 pom. Aug. 28, Was ‘a complete distortion of events leading up to the eorisis” and demanded a fully smpowersd Polish emissary in Berlin the following dav. The British reply Wax welf-ax-planatory. Tt reached Ribbentrop at midnight Aug. 30. His reply was a long document read rapidly in CGrer. man, “apparently the 18-point plan Germany has snes pub.

Home. Burial will he at Crown Hill Mr. Ohafin, who was 33, war em. played by the Public Service Oa, of | diana, We attended Tech High School and lived here until three VORTE ARO. Je wax a member of the mternational Brotherhood of Flee. trieal Workers, Survivers are hix wife, Lois; a son, Harris M.; hix mother and step. | father, Mr. and Mry, rank Pun | gan, Thdianapalis; a brother, Babu | Ohafin, New Oastle, and his grand. | mother, Mrs, Rebecea Waldron, | ished Clinton, 1, When Henderson asked for the

5 State Deaths y SNEV-Jimmy Dele Reeler, Suryviv LE Arenty, 3 1] ¥s, Raymond eler; sieters, nhie, Arvin, ihn DA YILL. Mrs, ® ery; , Me. Liga DALEK. . , '», wile are roi Ly » Burvivor. ngne. 8 oon | EVAN VILLE Ne Mrs, Pd 82. Burvivers: ux. hand, wih va Tans Pe On | N §, I by " Mrs. eniap. ny ve La NR TEn " Survivers. Sens, ov

iver, aly Ryne rothers, J, A, And V. CE IN Mr¥, AYE ey her. father ER {xt 0 voy Rome: Pedi: J ward Wim ) AN TEAYTLLE Louis lien nn, ».

at Rushvilte, The Rev, Bar! Railey of dianapalis will afMeiate, My, Ryan, Who was 82, 18 survived hy twa xons, Filmer and John 6, Ryvon of Ohicagd. He war A mem. her of the Rushville Trinity Bap tixt Ohureh,

Wo OATS

Guaranteed “hhree at fess RI YP Rh AWAY with avery new diane Eany terms,

WILKING M

LEARN

the Manner & Buchanan Funeral Monday following funeral services

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Britain realized, being removal of night Aug. 30 did they receive a text of these proposals, Ribbentrop

German-Polish tension, Proposals for solution had heen advanced to Poland and flatly rejected, and Poland used the proposals “ax a pretext” for virtual mobilization, encroachment on Danzig, such as closing of its frontiers, barbaric ae-

all of which must stop. Settlement must be a matter of

“somewhat general assurance” readiness to help with negotiations from Britain. Although failure of the Polish negotiator te arrive had removed

the necessity of informing Britain | velopments told Britain it would Its proposals,

of |

replied it was now tao late ar the | Polish plenipotentiary had net ar(rived by midnight as demanded the previous evening, The Polish Gav. ‘ernment when it learned these de-

ROCK Pes M1SA Wilma , ' risked I, Clint ethers Rowe Eimer. sister, Misn Kutherine Snyder,

Was not received by Ribbentrop un- | til the evening of Aug. 31. After

this interview Germany broadeast The Polish ambax-

Nicholas MH. Noyes Jr.

™uneral services for Nicholas HW Noves Jr, son of the vice prasident | and treasurer of Eli Lilly & Os, who | war burned to death early vesterday at Lex Cheneaux, Mich. will be held

lof the German views of a negotin- authorize its ambassador to Inform |sador tried to establish contact with At 2 p.m. tomorrow at the family tions against Germans in Poland, tion basis, the German Minister Germany it had accepted the Brit. | Warsaw hut could not because the home, 5625 Sunset Lane. 1

at Foveign Affairs had given the

[ish negotiation Proposals.

German Government, had closed all |

British ambassador the precise text' The Polish ambassador in Berlin means of communication,

The Rev. Thomas White, supply § pastor of the Second Presbyterian ')

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