Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1939 — Page 5
- Poland Partitioned
“For All Time’ Under Soviet-Nazi Treaty]
"Warn Allies ‘to Make Peace or Possibly ace Two Foes.
(Continued from Page One)
friendly neighbors for good and to put up to Great Britain and France,
this proposal: Peace, as we want it—or else.
Bug River Is Border
The Russian and German chief negotiators agreed on the new Russo-German frontier through what had been Poland as follows: The frontier begins at the southerly point of Lithuania and runs ih ‘a general westerly direction toward & point north of Augustowo up to the frontier of East Prussia and follows the East Prussian frontier to the River Pisia. = From that point it follows the| River Pisia to Ostrolenka. Then it runs in a southerly direction until it. meets the River Bug at Nur. Then it continues along the Bug to Krystnopol and then furns west and runs north of Rawa Ruska and Luzaczo to the River San, whence it follows the San to its source. . The final partition gave Germany
A {far- greater share than it has|
been estimated she would get. The
on der Schulenburg for Germany, igned’ the treaty. Then Game a joint statement by emier Molotov and ‘Baron von ibbentrop:
| “Both Governments after fixing |
the problem arising from the dissoution of Poland have come to the loin conclusion that liquidation of he war would be in the interest of all nations. “Therefore both Governments will pply all their powers in co-opera-pep with other friendly nations to bring hostilities to an end. | “If, however, these efforts are fruitless Great Britain and France ill be responsible for the continuaion of the war. “In this case Germany and Russia will consult each other about fee necessary measures.”
Letters Exchanged
{ Then came the exchange of letters between: the Communist and Nazi [Foreign Ministers. | Premier Molotov’s letter said that the Soviet Government agreed to upply Germany with all necessary aw materials in exchange for Ger-
{man goods to be delivered over a].
longer period. This meant that Germany could get essential materials from Russia for its war industries even though it lacked the money— which other nations want. Baron von Ribbentrop wrote: “It is also Germany’s desire to.in-
DEBTORS ISSUE ON NEUTRALITY
Pittman Says New Bill Modifies Johnson Ban On Defaulters.
(Continued from Page One)
provisions of the bill, the Committee restricted the exemption to vessels trading in the Western Hemisphere “south of thirty degrees north latitude.” This cuts across New Orleans, Mr. Pittman explained, and prohibits exemptions north of that point. Thus, American service to Bermuda, a British island posses= sion, is barred. The final draft permits American aircgaft to deliver mail, passengers and personal effects of passengers and crews to any port on the Pacific Ocean or the China Sea. . Mr. Pittman said that a formal report on the bill might be ready late today. Opposition members said they did not intend to submit a minority report. Debate begins in the Senate Monday noon with the Administration confident it has enough votes to repeal the embargo on arms and munitions to belligerents~-the main featuye of the proposed bill. Isolationist leaders were equally confident that they would be able to
| —Times Photo. The way weather conditions have been, 5-year-old Lowell Edward Lambert found he had a lot of unfinished summer. wad-
‘ marche becomes apparent.
ALLIES i HAND,
BAILLIE FEELS
Will They Be Willing to
Accept Second Place in Europe? He Asks.
(Continued from Page One)
until the result of the peace deThe latest developments, especially having regard to the attitude of Russia, make it look as if Herr Hitler's main offensive will become concentrated on the West, since it would now appear that Stalin has cut him off from Rumania and the East. The possibility of a flanking movement being made through a neutral state cannot be ruled out in K any western offensive that may be contemplated. As to the length of the war, the British seem determined to pursue it with increasing power and vigor, and to send men and munitions to the front in as large a number and for as long a period as may be required to effect the defeat of their enemy. This attitude, I am informed, is unlikely to be altered by a German wish that bygones be bygones, now that Poland is defeated. ‘The foregoing is the official view. There is, however, another element in England which would be glad to ‘see something turn up”
Turkey and Italy Now Are
Poland’s partition . , . shaded area. shows Nazi gain over preliminary
split.
A
Big Question Marks:
situation today, decisive factors, | Turkey.
sidelines,
A
and perhaps the are Italy and
Benito Mussolini is sitting on the He has been left out of
| MOSELLE FRONT
Report 50° German Villages Captured So Far; Paris
Has Raid Alarm.
PARIS, Sept. 29 (U. P.) —French troops advanced about a mile along a five-mile front in the Moselle: Valley, an official dispatch said to= day. The French have captured 50 German villages so far, it was re ported. ot Progress -also was reported offie
Saarbruecken, where they are ate tempting to dominate the Saar River and where the first big Geta man counter-attack is expected. The immediate French objective in the Saar sector is to command. both banks of the river, thus taking over all of the rich Saar industrial section. French batteries are now placed so advantageously, officials said, that the Germans have ordered evacuation of all the Saar mining regions,
3 +
The German High Command, morning communique said a. French plane had been shot down. in air fighting near Wissembourg,-
cially in the French investment of Y
which would make it possible to In Eur ope. arrarige a peace. - This element is talking in a very low voice right now, but it might talk out more loudly if some peace overture -could be arranged which would hold out more hope of a guaranteed peace in Europe than is likely to be achieved through a long and \ploody war. Of course, anything Yesembling a dictated peace by. victorious Germany won't give these people any opportunity to be heard at all: These people (who would probably| be called traitors if they wete named at the present juncture) believe that the strategy of the Soviet Union is to sic Germany onto Britdin and France, make them fight it out, pos= sibly to the destruction of all, and that any possible loophole of escape from such a trap should be taken | advantage of. However, up to the time I left the "| British Isles Wednesday night, peopressule of German attacks and as|ple with such ideas were keeping result of murderous artilley fire and [their heads down. The determina-
bombing. The Northern Army will tion to fight was manifest on all
sides.: London is still sandbagging, of 1200 officers, 30,000 soldiers and
3 fenses for the attempted knockout 4000 wounded within the fortifica- [blow which Hitler is expected to tions.”
aim at the capital of the ginplre : i e German troops will nd Warsaw |W [08 DE HOV Sars, Ue) Rusians Get On a city of ruins. history as the decisive battle of the. In effect, the agreement united The city endured three weeks of war, two governments ruling 8,600,000 “blitzkrieg” — lightning war — while * square miles of territory and 285,its homes, palaces, stores and mon- 000,000 people in a gigantic ofuments fell in ruins and its casual- fensive for peace on the terms laid ties mounted into tens of thousands. down by Hitler and Stalin. The invaders are to march into It wiped Poland off the map, distreets they have been unable to viding her conquered territory becapture in hand-to-hand ‘fighting;
tween Germany and Russia on streets choked with debris and re- terms less favorable than previouscently littered with dead.
ly indicated for the Soviets but The last Polish report on condi-
giving the Russians 80 per cent tions in Warsaw, published yester- of the Polish oil wells. day in Paris by Trancontinental It provided that the vast resources Press, a Polish agency, estimated of Russia would be open to Gerthat there were 16,000 wounded sol- ‘many for use in a long war and on diers and 20,000 wounded civilians.
at the northeast corner of France, and that a British plane had been: shot n hear Osnabrueck, in westfcentral Germany. ; . 3
ing to do when the showers fell today. So he peeled off shoes and socks and caught up with his work. Lowell ‘is the son of Mrs. Zola Lambert, and lives at 1262 Ww. Washington Bi
REPORT MARCH OUT OF WARSAW
Nazis Say Disarmed Poles Leave City of Death as Occupation Nears.
crease mutual trade and the German Government will see to it that the negotiations will be started as 'soon as possible.”
> Esthonia Signs Pact
The agreement which brought little Esthonia into the Russian orbit ‘was signed by Premier Molotov and Karl Selter, Esthonian Foreign Minister. It consisted of a pact of mutual assistance and a separate trade agreement. It recognized the independent state existence of the. signatories and pledged them not to interfere with each others’ internal affairs. Summarized, the treaty of mutual assistance is: Article I—The parties undertake to give each other every assistance including military in event of direct aggression or menace of aggression on the part of any “great European power.” Article II—Russia undertakes to render the Esthonian Army assistance in armaments and other military equipment on favorable terms. Article III — Esthonia concedes Russia the right to establish naval and air bases on lease on the Esthonian islands of Oesel and Dagoe and at Paldiski. To protect these bases Russia may maintain at them land and air soldiers, the number to be strictly limited and agreed upon. Article IV—The parties undertake not to conclude any alliances or to participate in any coalitions directed against one of them.
10-Year Term Provided
Article V—The pact shall not affect the sovereignty, the economic or state organizations of the signatories. Bases allotted to Russia shall remain the territory of Esthonia. Article VI—The pact comes into force upon exchange of ratifications,
persuade enough Senators to change their minds and retain the embargo.
- Three Change Opinions
Three of the Senators who had indicated their willingness to vote to repeal the arms embargo were complaining now of other features of the bill. They may threaten the majority the Administration had counted on. No outright reversals of position were announced, but the following changes of opinion were revealed: Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O.) expressed dissatisfaction with the provision for credit to individuals in belligerent countries. He said he did not know whether he would oppose the bill because of his objections. Senator Fdwin C. Johnson ‘(D. Colo.) said he couldn't support the bill as it no; stands and that before he could he would have to be satisfied it would prohibit credit of all kinds.
Adams Protests
Senator Alva B Adams (D. Colo.) said the Committee had reported an “outrageous bill.” “For years we have been fighting to preserve the rights of our citizens,” he said, “and now we propose to make felons of them when they try to exercise those rights.” He referred to the bill's penalties for’ Americans traveling on belligerent boats—two years’ imprisonment, $10,000, fine, or both. Mr. Adams said he was uncertain how he would vote on the bill if the restriction on travel was not eliminated. Senators Taft, Johnson and Adams had heen counted in Administration and United Press polls as supporting the President.
Drastic, Says George Senator Walter F. George (D.
+ Bug River, instead of the Vistula, became the main dividing line. Instead of cutting Warsaw, the line passed a little to the west of BrestLitovsk, 130 miles east of Warsaw. | It came within 60 miles of Warsaw on the northeast, then turned abruptly east. Germany got Danzig, the Corridor, industrialized ‘ Silesia, Warsaw and all of central Poland, much of Galicia in the south, the cities of Lodz, Josen, Krakow. Russia got Vilna in the north, Bialystok, Brest-Litovsk, Lwow and the Polish Ukraine, and the Pripet marshes. The agreement which Russia had presented to little Esthonia was overshadowed by that between the two great powers. But the RussianEsthonian treaty was part of the picture, ss was the arrival here yesterday of Col. Boris Boydev, chief of Bulgarian civil aviation, ostensibly to negotiate for a MoscowSofia air line. It was reported that Bulgarian Prime Minister George Kiosseivanov would follow him this week-end. It meant that Russia, which had retired within its vast shell, which had bickered with Japan on the east and with Naziism on the west, 4500 miles across its gigantic span, had now re-entered Western European and. world politics. :
Shadow Falls Far
Its agreements with Germany and) Esthonia, its prospective agreements with Bulgaria and with its old friend] Turkey, whose Foreign Minister was here cooling his heels during the German hegotiations, meant that Russia’s giant shadow lay over all of Europe. The way was open for purely de-| fensive or offensive Russo-Garman co-operation; or for a Russian Pan-| Slavic movement which would em-| brace people from the Baltic to the Black Sea—and down to Italy's
the big grab. Concerned over the possible spread of German and Russian domination down into his back yard, he would like to call a halt and establish peace on the basis of the map as now drawn. Sig. Mussolini apparently sees eye to eye with the Pope and supports the pointifi’'s plea for a peace conference. The Pope's influence is strictly moral, but it has great weight with ‘the Catholic peoples in nfs t
(Continued from Page One)
of the Balkan countries which the two greatest military powers of the world can dominate. Britain bases its hopes for eventual victory on several factors. One is that Stalin and Hitler have conflicting ambitiohs and sooner or later will disagree.
Hope for Dissension
Germany, the British feel, is uneasy over Soviet penetration into the Baltic state of : Esthonia and Russia’s apparent Pan-Slavie designs- on the Balkan states, which Germany hitherto has regarded as her domain. : Britain further doubts the military effectiveness of Russia beyond its present new boundary in Poiand, or its ability to furnish Germany with the needed supplies. The agreement between Germany and Russia was an overnight documentary transformation of Europe’s political balance. Its implications not only in the European war but for all of the world were tremendous.
The advance in the Moselle Valley was in the sector adjacent to Perl, Debr the Luxembourg line, officials sa French reconnaissance planes which flew deeply over German tere ritory reported big Nazi troop: cons centrations gathering “behind ' the front. German aiitiairatt guns blasted at the French planes, and damaged several of them with shell frags ments, an authoritative source sa but all returned to their bases. Air’ raid sirens were sounded for 35 minutes in Paris this morning after a German patrol plane crossed the Maginot Line flying very high, But ‘the “all clear” was when no further sign of it was seen,
KAGAN RESIGNS JOB ° ON HISTORY SURVEY,
Samuel J. Kagan has resigned a8 State director of the Indiana Historical Record Survey. Mr. Kagan, who resigned to resume practice of law, had served the. Survey as director since 1935. He served as State Arcnivist prior * t6 1935.
Southern Europe. It might influence the masses to demand that war leaders call a halt. Turkey is the real mystery. Nobody yet has been able to answer the question of what the Turkish Foreign Minister is doing.in Moscow. He definitely was left cooling his heels during the deal which destroyed Poland. The question arises as to whether Turkey is dickering with both sides to see where the advantage lies. Turkey already is partially committed to side with Britain and France, although. no formal agreement has been signed. Turkey commands the Dardan: elles and the Bosporous, the inlets and outlets of the Black Sea through the Sea of Marmora. If Turkey sided with the Allies, the British Mediterranean fleet obviously would have access to the Black Sea to choke off commerce from Southern Russia. The Russian Black Sea fleet would not be adequate to cope with a real British naval expedition. A great deal theréfore hinges on how Italy and Turkey will turn. If they go to the Allies, they would dominate the Mediterranean. Germany and Russia would have sea access. to European waters only through the Baltic and North Seas, which Britain can bottle up, as she did in the World War.
ir
(Continued from Page One)
London Keeps Alert
There is much speculation about the mysterious new: weapon which Herr Hitler mentioned gn a recent speech. All sorts -of theories are heard, including one that it’s a plan to-land men in England, and deposit tanks from airplanes, to co-operate with ‘planes in demoralizing the country if possible. The effect of an air raid alarm in London is amazing. Picture a big, roaring city suddenly silenced—no traffic, empty streets. One bad re-
QE pa am mma el
easy credit terms designed to enable the Reich to offset the Allied naval
frontier on Jugoslavia. | Russia and Germany had agreed " to fix the Russo-German frontier the middie of former Polish repub lics. No “buffer” Polish state vas contemplated.
Provisions of Treaty
| The Russo-German treaty prod vided:
which shall be effected at Tallinn, Esthonia, by next Wednesday. The pact shall endure for 10 years, and if neither party denounces it one year before its expiration it shall continue automatically for another five years. The trade agreement provides for an increase in trade turnover between Esthonia and Russia of 41%
Ga.), who voted fayorably for the bill in Committee, said he thought the bill was “a very drastic ong.” He expressed dissatisfaction with the section that would bar Americans from traveling on belligerent ships and said “you can’t very well limit credits to individuals and keep any trade at all.
Most of the hospitals were reported destroyed by air bombs and artillery shells; fire had swept the food centers; the water system had been put out of commission and epidemics threatened. No Choice, Warsaw Explains Another Transcontinental Press dispatch quoted a (Warsaw defense ;ommunique that because of the suf-
sult is that all business is suspended. Transmission ceases. The telephones go dead because the operators are down in their air raid shelters. On the occasion’ of the third air raid alarm which came in the early morning everything was. put off schedule. Workers arrived late at their; jobs, newspapers failed to restau-
blockade indefinitely.
“necessary measures” if the peace offensive. fails — thus threatening that the Red Army .and natural resources might eventually be swung to the Nazi side in Europe’s war.
Mussolini With Pope It provided for consultation on
RAINS TO BRING THAT GRID TANG TO INDIANA
(Continued from Page One)
It coincided with a Russian agreement with the little state of Esthonia amounting almost to conquest because of military concessions exacted by Moscow and thus giving the Soviets domination of the Baltic states. The northern European states
make their edition times, rants didn’t get their supplies for lunch, factories were off stride for the day.
NEAL WILL CONTEST
Meanwhile, isolationists prepared to fire the first salvo of the battle tonight at a mass meeting in a local theater. Sponsored by nine peace organizations, the meeting will be addressed by Senators Arthur Capper (R. Kas.), Bennet C. ‘Clark (D. Mo.) and Gerald P. Nye
Article I—Fixing the Germans Russian frontier in the territory of the former Polish state, the ved 10
times, that is 450 per cent. The turnover shall total $17,500,000. Russia grants Esthonia the right to transport goods on Russian railroads and waterways to Murmansk, Soroka and Black Sea ports. It is provided also that there shall be a great extension of transit of Russian goods
northwest that today dropped the |; mercury te 23 at Huron, S. D. Only a rain of about two inches will do much good for county farm operations, Horace Abbott, County extension agent said. That sort of |} a rain would soak the land and
fering of the civilian population and the shortage of munitions, a 24-hour armistice had been decided and that negotiations for the city’s capitulation probably would be: concluded today. Three weeks ago today the Ger-
being defined in a may annexed t the treaty. Article II—The new Russo-Ger: man frontier is permanent and the right of any power to intervene is
Article III—Russia and German agree not to interfere with eack « other’s adjustment of territories unf
denied. y
via Esthonian ports.
SCHAEFER HEADS ILLINI
(R. N. DJ), all, opponents of the bill, Norman Thomas, head of the Socialist Party; John T. Flynn, journalist and economist; Roland Hayes,
mans laid siege to Warsaw. The rest of Poland already had fallen to Germany and Russian invaders and the fall of Warsaw meant the last organized resistance in Poland
WELFARE FUND GUT
were definitely alarmed by the make it possible to plow for win-
Russian - German Three Norwegian ships were attacked by U-boats or sunk hy mines today and a spy scare swept
combination.
fore
ter wheat. However, since it is not recommended that wheat be planted: be-
the second week or so in Octo-
“der their control to the existing| © George Schaefer is the new. oo. "and the Rev. Ernest Free- _|the country. ber, there still is no serious delay
state ideologies—Communism an Naziism—of Russia and Germany. Article IV—The Russian and Ger} man Governments agree to regar the existing regimes as fundamental for their peoples. I Article V—The treaty becomes ef fective with its signature—and th is effective now. The exchange ratifications shall take place Berlin as soon as possible. Stalin and Molotov for Rutty. Ribbentrop-and Ambassador ii
president of the Illini Club of Indianapolis, succeeding William J. King. Other officers are Russell P. Burkle, - vice president; Fred H. Jobusch, ‘secretary, and Hugh W. Frey, treasurer,
BREAK INTO GARAGE
: Burglars who last night entered the H.- & H. Garage, 2225 College Ave. stole $25 from the cash draw-
er, Pat Epps, attendant, reported to police today.
mont ‘Tittle of Chicago. Amidst the neutrality debate, an unbfficial committee of six Congressmen, representing the House's socalled. liberal blec, sought an ap- "| pointment with President Roosevelt today to discuss proposed legisla-
tion for limiting war profits.
The committee was headed by Rep. Jerry Vooris (D. Cal), author of a bill to impBse an 80 per cent tax on excess war-time profits of
munitions makers.
T
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Recor ‘DEATHS TO DATE County oh
1938
‘Injured ....... 3|Accidents .,.. Pead ......... 0} Arrests THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT] Cases Convic- Finds Violations ried tions Pai Speeding 7 345 Failing te stop ab . . through street. 2 2 Reckless driving Disobeying traffic signals Drunken driving
MEETINGS TODAY
Indianapolis Association of Chartered Life sonderwriters, luncheon, Claypool Hop-
tel, noon. Exc hans Board, luncheon, Hotel Severi noon. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Cl noon. eservy ¢ Officers’. Association, Ntiohech. Board: Trade, noon Salesmen’s Club. luncheon, Hotel Wash. i
diznape olis Federation. of Com i He, nbs, meeting. Hotel wommunily
ans Wholesale Liquor Deal--stelation, | luncheon, Indianapolis Athle ic u J Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, ‘Columbia
Club, noon. National Billiard Association of America, meeting. Hotel Lincoln, 2 p. m. 1 rion County Democratic Women, meet-
he Hotel, 7 p iadisns ang, Prive Growers. meeting, Hotel
Indianapolis Athletic Club, noon - MEETINGS HOMOREOW > India ate tion, commities meeting, Cavrnol "Hotel 10 * Indiana Bar Association, luncheon, Clay-
pool Hotel, noon Indizns eachers o Speech, meeting, Hote OG ing 30a nn
BIRTHS Girls
A
ana David, Leona Wright,
Stanley, Elsie Myer. at St. Vincent's. Bie aa he fo ha ‘Taurman, at City, wise Larrison, at City,
Lodsey, Catherine Watkins, at Cit se Rm , Mary Bailey, at 1633 N. Arpoivid, Mildred Walters, at .1129 BelleBradley, May Holman, at 805 Fletcher, Charles, Pauline Davis, at Methodist. t Boys
Marcus, Roberta Braatz, at St. Vin-
Drink. Alice ‘Goldstein, at St. Vincent's. Herman, Anna Kleber, at St. Vincent's. Justin, Helen Sullivan, at Ys Paul, Corrine Gray, at Colem Raymond, Mary Helen Marshall, "at Cole-
at 206 Brig, Dean, Elnora Branham, at 71 , Evelyn Davis, at 1529 Sieel! Corbett, Dorothy Woolsey, at 318 E
lair. Cecil, Ruby Wall, at Methodist. DEATHS
Leroy Smith, 30, at St. Vincent's, coronary heart disea Mary Preston, “se. at 150 N. Alabama, 71, at Methodist,
carcinom, estan Chalmers, © Vernon Webb, 17 days, at City, septinnah Spaiidng, 72, at 109 8, Bol"e myocardit Norman Boren, a, 2 1436 E. Washington, acute myocarditis. Belle Daugherty, he at Central, senile d | psychosis. John Barnfield. 75, at Methodist, coronary occlusion.
MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official cecerds in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors n names and addresses.
Paul W. Cibert 28, of 1154 Haugh; Josephine R. Krupp, 28, of 1401 Union Joe Robinson, 21: of oes Traub; Maxine Robertson, 19. 'of 924 W, 25 Charles R. Anna Goley.
St.
car-
30, of 351 N.
FIRES ”
TauRspAY 4
Delaware; cleaning
urnace. 10:03 A. M.—22 N. Ritter; automobile,
hot Rotor, M.—2602 E. 13th; painter's A otal ch. 12:58 DM Dearborn and English; au-
tomobhile; backfire. 1:01 P. 52006 Madison; grass fire 1:44 P, M.—528 8. Capitol; automobile: || backfire
fective slove. 31 w —3145 Titno! building; overheated’ ‘steam ho 33 P. M.—401 Ea
stern; mA meat on _ stove. FRIDAY
apartment Tr. residence;
1:01 ng cigaret' on ¢
Bridges, 30, of 51 N. East]
M.—| N. Lincgn. 3 I ‘Board of Health, luncheon, estaniishinent; Pi ignited from fire in ¢
residence, . ele
P. M.—2209 Sheldon; residence; de-, New
Ss M.—New York and Alabama; au-|St ushion. X
. M.-New Jersey .and South; auto‘cause unknown; $100. M.—Noble and Vermont;
mobile, automobile; backfire.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau 1 * FORECAST—Rain and much cooler tonight; temorrow fair and cooler. Sunrise ...... 5:39 | Sunset ...... 5:31
TEMPERATURE ~—Sept. 29, 1938—
BAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a. m.. 29.79 Precipitation 24 hrs. endin
Total precipitation ince Excess since
1 a. an. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER
.Indiana—Rain and much cooler tonight becoming generally fair tomorrow with cooler in east and extreme south portions.
Illindis—Cloudy, rain tonight except in extreme northwest portion, becoming generally. fair tomorrow; much cooler tonight. light frost in extreme northwest if sky Slsars: cooler tomorrow in extreme south portion.
wer Michigan—Rain tonight, becoming generally fair tomorrow: much cooler toight: frost or near freezing interior north portion: cooler tomorrow in extreme southeast portion.
Ohio—Cloudy with showers tonight and
probably in east portion tomorrow. morn-|;
ing: much cooler late tonight and tomor-
rr nliekiaClonds with showers tonight and probably in east Yor ortion tomorrow morning: much cooler late tonight and tomorrow. J
WEATHER IN OTHER - CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Bar, Fillo Eu 92 Amarillo. N.
on Kans v. Mo Little: Rock. ‘Ark Los mpetles .
loudy ! . Fla, se0.000..Cloudy
had ended. The fifth greatest military power in Europe had been destroyed in less than a month. French observers estimated that the loss of the "Polish Army had cost the Allies the support of 90 regiments of infantry, 40 of cavalry and 50 of artillery —an army of 2,000,000 men. Poland had 1200 artillery pieces, 400 tanks, all of which presumably went to the Germans and Russians. It had 1100 fighting planes and only one squadron of
them reached Allied territory.
SLAYING SUSPECT HELD NORRISTOWN, Pa., Sept. 29 (U. P.).—A handyman with scratches on his neck was questioned today in connection with the strangling of Mrs. Clara O. Buchanan, attractive wife of a Philadelphia paper manufacturer.
(Continued from Page One)
phans Home program and $47,910 in employees’ salaries. The persona) service cut, if not restored, may force distnissal of more than 35 workers in the department, it was said. Local levies as fixed by the Board yesterday include: Marion County, 46 cents; Civil City, $1.28; School City, 96 cents, and: Center Township poor relief, 46 cents. If the State levy remains at the usual 15 cents, this will make a total of $3.31. Rates to be paid next year by residents of Indianapolis in the four other townships include: Perry, $3.329, which is 19 cents higher than the current rate; Warren, $2.975, down 8.25 cents; Washington, $2.862, down 7 cents, and Wayne,
$3.485, up 18.5 cents. -
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