Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1939 — Page 7
FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1939
Report Hearing ‘Revolt’ Broadcast to Germans
LONDON, Sept. 22 (U. P.).—British sources said today that they had picked up the German “Freedom” radio station from 8:30 to 9:30 p, m. last night broadcasting “Ten Commandments” to the German people. The “Freedom” station reportedly operates with equipment set up in a truck which moves from place to place within the interior of Germany. The “Ten Commandments,” ported, were: 1. Workers should sabotage. Soldiers should not shoot. Peasants] should conceal their crops. People should not deposit money in savings banks but spend it, as inflation is rapidly approaching. 2. Workers should all be united, 8S union is indispensible to winning
as re-
& general war against Hitlerism. 3. Illegal (foreign)
broadcasts |
should be written down on small ships of paper and left in open public places.
4. People should not believe “the lies of Hitler's German newspapers.” 5. Taxes should not be paid. 6. Make no race discriminations against the Jews, as they are human beings. 7. Help the victims of “Hitler terrorism.” 8. Fight systematically and methodically. 9. Look blackguards. 10. A reiteration of the First Commandment and a final reminder
for spies, particularly
to everyone to fight Hitlerism with
every means. The broadcast, it was was concluded with the announcement that Austrian pilots had been forbidden to take up planes but had
asserted, |
The Army Recruiting office her
Times Photo. e is receiving more applications for
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Army Recruiters Busy Here
TELLS OF FIGHT BY DISGUISED U-BOAT
NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (U. P). —A battle between a British destroyer and a German submarine disguised as a fishing craft was reported today by the master of the American freighter Steel Mariner. Capt. Frederick Pickering, whose ship docked with 44 passengers, the first carried in its 20-years of sail, said that on Sept. 11 he sighted a “strange looking craft going across the bow” not far from Avernmouth, England. “I said ‘my God, what's that?’” he related. “One of my officers said it looked like a submarine in disguise. “Shortly afterward we saw smoke on the horizon. It appeared to be from a British destroyer. Then for | 10 minutes there was heavy firing and the submarine finally sank. It was about four or five miles away and we saw the battle through glasses.
WIDOW IS CONVICTED OF ARSENIC SLAYING
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22 (U. P.). —Swarthy, Brazil-born Mrs. Josephine Romauldo, 41, today was the seventh member or client of Philadelphia’s sinister murder syndicate facing the electric chair after conviction of the arsenic poisoning of her husband with a jury recommendation of death.
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“I believe that the submarine had been unable to submerge and. therefore, had attempted to disguise itself.”
U. S. FRIEND TALKED | FOR JAPAN CABINET
TOKYO, Sept. 22 (U. P.).—Newspapers reported today that Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura, regarded as friendly to the United States, was likely to accept an invitation to be foreign minister in the new cabinet. Gen. Nobuyuki Abe, the premier, holds the post ad interim. Admiral Nomura, now retired, is one of Japan's most distinguished naval officers. He served years ago as an Emassy attache at Washington.
enlistments since President Roosevelt's recent “limited emergency proclamation” created 2200 vacancies in the Fifth Corps Area, comprising Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. Lieut. Cpl. Enrique Urrutia Jr, the recruiting officer here, explained to applicants the various defense posts of the U. S. Among those in the recruiting office when this picture was taken were (left to right) Ira Ford, Nebo, Ky.; Raymond Martin, Perrysville, Ind.; Euclid Dearing, Drake, Ky.; Col. Urrutia; James Couts, Newcomerstown, O., and Robert Brantley, Repton, Ky.
| Americas’ Job Is to Save “| Civilization, Hull Asserts
NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (U. P.).—|the hemisphere from war and its Secretary of State Cordell Hull shocks, and of working to foster an |dedicated Western Hemisphere na- international system “based upon | tions today to the task of preserv-| justice, fair dealing, mutual respect, ling civilization which, he said, the | co-operation and the sanctity of | Eurcpean war threatens to oblit-|/agreements, freely made, faithfully erate, | observ ed and honorably altered by o . = =\ aking @ : ' peaceful methods when need arises.’ us Wilkens enjoy & Ek ing St en Anen wan Day He congratulated Western eo | Hull deplored the “state of affairs Sphere nations that peace reigned | 'in which callous disregard of law in this part of the world, and said, land morality, with resort to brute ‘among us, small countries do not | (force and unbridled violence, are feel menaced by their powerful | the methods deliberately chosen for | | neighbors.” |the attainment of national aims.’ Peace Not Built on Fear
Mr. Hull referred to recent wars| . (of aggression which “have retarded| “Among us, no group of nations lour material progress and filled us|is allied against any other group, | he said.
{with anxiety and apprehension.” | | The European hostilities in three| “Our peace does not rest on fear. “The conferences of American]
weeks, he said, “have laid a heavy ‘hand upon many phases of the states have accomplished real bene-| |iives of our nations.’ |fits,” Mr. Hull said, pointing out! System of Justice Urged that the 21 American republics now | . are assembling at Panama City to] Because of “the disastrous deterio- | take “the measures necessary to!
(ration of international morality,” he safeguard the peace of the Amer-| (said, the Western Hemisphere na-|jeas.” |
|tions are charged With the task off wwe of the Americas,” he said, | preserving civilization somewhere On uae justly proud of these achieve- | earth, of co-operating to insulate|, onts And yet we know that, how- | {ever precious, however gratifying is| t4¢ this onward march of inter- Ameri- | jean solidarity and co-operation, it| lis not enough by itself to give our | [nations the fullest attainable meas- |
|ure of security, progress and pros- | As Illustrated
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COUPLE TELLS OF KILLING ING KIDNAPER
PORT CREDIT, Ontario, Sept, {22 (U. P.).—A young Ontario couple | ; | told authorities today that they had | | killed an unidentified and alleged | | Kidnaper about 30 years old, who! | had threatened their lives with a!
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