Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1939 — Page 3

“KEEP EMBARED TO KEEP PEACE ~VANDENBERG

Senator Fears: | U. S. May Become One Belligerent’s - Arsenal, Other’s Target.

(Continued from Page One)

faltering economy” by reaching for war profits “behind a shield of technical but highly transparent and fictitious neutrality.” Senator Vandenberg said that if the country entered the present war, _ 16 could ‘expect two results: “l. We would get such a regimentatioff of our own lives and livelihoods, 20 minutes after we entered the war, that the Bill of Rights would need a gas mask and indi vidual liberty of action would swiftly become a mocking memory. “2. We would come out of the victory with an infinitely pyramided debt that might stagger toward $100,000,000,000 and never could be carried or tepaid. ‘Please God that we shall not be led astray!” he cried. ,

' Sees History Repeated

In his appeal for elimination of} the arms embargo, Senator Connally charged that the present law, prohibiting shipment of war materials but allowing U. S. vessels to transport other materials to belligerents, would involve the United States directly in European hostilities. He said U. S. ships would be sunk and history of the World War repeated. The Texan declared that men such as Senator William E. Borah (R. Idaho), who contend that repeal of the arms embargo would involve the country in war have built their argument upon a false premise. He said that they “seek to frighten the people into accepting their bold and baseless statement.” “They make that blunt claim without any proof,” he said. “I challenge it and deny it. I refuse and the country will refuse to accept their claim as a fact.” The only answer this country can make to aggressors, Senator Connally said, is: “We want no war with you. We ‘ want no quarrel with you. But if you do provoke us into a quarrel, if you do assail us, if you attack our territory, if Jon. attack our institutions here at home by infiltrating among our people your spies and your emissaries and your secret societies that. do not believe in the American form of government, and seek to beguile our own people into following a foreign allegiance, worship a foreign flag, we shall say: ‘If you assail us, if you attack us, we are going to protect ‘ourselves with all the means of which we have command.” Administration leaders now claim 5€¢ votes pledged for Mr. Roosevelt's program. They were cheered by a radio speech last night by Senator George W. Norris (Ind. Neb.), only remaining member of a group of six Senators who voted against this country’s entry into the World War in 1917. Senator Norris said he “fervently” believed that the Administrations’ plan “will keep us out” of war. Holt Sees Involvement

Rush D. Holt (D. W. Va.), youngest member of the Senate, whose father, Dr. Matthew Holt, was physically attacked in 1917 because of his stand against American participation in the World War, followed Senator Norris on the air with a charge that the President's plan would send.the country “down the path of involvement.” In Chicago, former | Governor Philip- F. La Follette of Wisconsin told the radio audience that repeal of the embargo would ‘scuttle” the Neutrality Act and lead the United

Close Breach’

Daniel J. Tobin President’s

* ‘Put the labor peace message into effect.

TOBIN SUPPORTS F.D. R. APPEAL

{Local Unionist Urges A. F. L.

To Heed Roosevelt Plea For Labor Unity.

(Continued from Page One)

anti-trust prosecutions, was a college professor and asked that “God deliver us from college professors

and Army generals in administrative positions.” “I believe that this Department is on the wrong path,” Mr. Padway said. Mr. Roosevelt's message, read to the convention late yesterday by William Green, president, commended the progress of the A. F. of L-C. I. O. committees which met last March to attempt negotiation of peace. The negotiations were adjourned indefinitely April 5 when John L. Lewis, president of the .C. I. O. and chairman of its peace committee, began contract negotiations with coal operators in New York City. That progress, the President said, “must be continued.” He asked the A. F. of L. to continue the negotiations in patriotic service for unity during the European war.

Asks Unity in Ranks

ut the President’s message into

eff e owe it to labor; to our country and to humanity /to try to close the breac r fanks,” he said.

The A. F. of L. Credentials Committee, which reports .recommendations or objections to seating = of delegates, was expected to reveal today the status of the International Typographical Union, one of the founders of the Federation. The Executive Council has ordered the I. T. U.’s charter suspended because the union refused to pay an assessment of one cent per month per member to fight the C. I. O. Claude M. Baker, San Francisco, I. T. U. president, and members of his delegation conferred with the Credentials Committee last night. They were in session for more than an hour and adjourned without an-

Mr. ITobin said he believed it the Si unionists to use every effort

States eventually into war.”

nouncing any result.

160,000 WATCH

. | pickup and steppe

“

DERRINGER AND RUFFING HURL

Cincinnati Draws: First Blood In Fourth, Then New York Ties It in Fifth.

(Continued from Page One)

amazement after missing the third one. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO

| | ERRORS.

Fourth Inning

pitch for the second time, rolled out, Crosetti to Dahlgren. Frey flied to Keller in the right field corner aboui six feet from the stands. ‘Goodman walked on four straight pitches. Goodman stole second, getting a long lead on Ruffing, which made Dickey hurry his throw so badly it was low, and Gordon could barely head it off. MecCormick singled past Rolfe, scoring Goodman. Lombardi bounced out, Ruffing to Dahlgren. ONE RUN. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. . YANKEES—Rolfe flied to Goodman in short right, hitting the ball on the handle of his bat. Keller was called out on strikes. Di Maggio, hitting the second pitch, got an infield hit when Werber let his slow grounder *roll, hoping it would go foul. The ball rolled almost parallel with the foul line but stayed fair, Lombardi called for a pitchout and tried to catch Di Maggio off first but the Yankee outfielder got back safely with a great slide. Dickey lined sharply to McCormick, who trapped the ball with a great on first to retire the batter. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.

Fifth Inning

REDS—Craft beat out a °slow roller to Rolfe, who raced in front of Crosetti to make the play. Berger fanned swinging. Myers hit into a fast double play, Gordon to Crosetti to Dahlgren. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. YANKEES—Selkirk rolled out to McCormick, unassisted. Gordon singled past Werber. Dahlgren doubled down the left field line, scoring Gordon. After retrieving the ball in the left field corner, Berger, who has a weak throwing arm, tried to cut down Dahlgren at second and Gordon by a great piece of base-running beat the relay from the Red infield to the plate. Ruffing fouled to McCormick near the first base boxes, Dahlgren holding second. Groseul flied to Craft. . ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO 'ERRORS. Sixth Inning

REDS—Derringer rolled out on a soft tap, Crosetti to Dahlgren. Werber, with the count one and one, flied to Selkirk. Frey flied to DiMaggio. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. 3 YANKEES—Rolfe, hitting the second pitch, flied to Craft in deep center. Keller was out on a close play, McCormick to Derringer. DiMaggio rolled out, Myers to McCormick. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. Seventh Inning

REDS—Goodman bounced out, Rolfe. to Dahlgren. McCormick rolled out, Crosetti to Dahlgren. Lombardi fouled to Dahlgren, who came in to make the catch midway down the line. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. YANKEES—Dickey popped to Frey, who made the catch in short right. Selkirk lined to Goodman, who came in fast to make the catch. Gordon fanned swinging, missing a fast ball inside for the third“ one. NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO. ERRORS. ~Eighth Inning REDS—Craft popped to Rolfe on

the edge of the grass behind the

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE County City 51

3|Accidents O/Arrests TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid 12 $106 2 14

7 0 25

Violations Speed Reckless driving: Failing to stop at through street Disobeying traffic signal Drunken driving 0

2 2

12 0 98 $23 MEETINGS TODAY Association of Milk Control pation Misi Claypool Hotel, all day. riy tate Board, Juncheon, Ho. te U 1 t Co iE Sonr Alonsies: DeoVAL Somiercace

sation Jeamtion 2% Athletic Club. a royanls Club, luncheon, Coiumbia Club,

"Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, no oun Men's ‘Discussion Club, dinger,

m. ‘Twelfth Si marican Legion, lunchI 0 raae, F. M,C, A . Camera Club, meeting, Y. M. C. A, 8 0p m. Indiana Society, Sons of the American niroion. luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, noo sperative Club of Indianapolis, lunch0!

Co-0 bia Club, noon. co un Rotor T raffic Association,

In , Hotel Ani lugicheon. poi Ju unio Chamber of Comuncheon, Canary Cottage. noo EO a meeting, Chamber of

7: Conal rails Council PT A., meeting, . Hotel ashington, 9:30 a Foundiym in on,

Club, dinner, Hotel Wash- ; mn. Shoe 8 dinner, on. » Hotel Washin Hd Cr. sditmei s Assaciation, meeting. Hotel Washin

6D mn omen’s Lions Club,” ig Ciaypool Hotel, noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW apolls ol, state Board. lunchNu, uw, luncheon: ¥ Hotel Washington.

n Association. Milk Control pnional Asx dinner. Clavpool Hotel.

Purdue INL yAasotiation, luncheon. cmt Club, meeting, Hotel "4 gma Sorority. meeting, Hotel

a2 f Irdianapolis. Junch, LL lind 2 oits alg Cl ub. n erican

Club. SpE aun BO dian apalis. luncheon. OK ohitects ar and Builders Building.

dianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110 th St.. 8 p. m. —

anagement Division, Real EsManas Canary Cottage,

Store oo Dvlayees,

op HR] tel

limcticon. In-

BIRTHS Girls

Jhmes. AvTe Rrmsicong, at at Goleman.

& Me thodist. aa Methodist.

Walter, Hazel Bassett, at Mathodist, Elmer, Elizabeth Capps, at Cit Thomas, Madonna Schuck, a ‘st. Vin-

ce * Chailes, Iva Partlow, at 2011 N. Key-

: Boys Guy, Salina Pitts, at Coleman erson, Noami Binford, at Methodist. James, Ruth Maran, at Cit Ruth Cooper, at St. Yincen t's. Lucille O’Brien, at St. Vincent's. atricia \Bretzman, at St. Vin-

“Sidney. Mildred Sebastian, at St. Vince

nt’ Richard, Joan Millar, at St. Vincent's. James, Juny Collier, at St. Vincent's.

Twin Girls George, Elizabeth Steffy, at 86 N. Ritter.

DEATHS

Alen 1 Goodwin, 71, at City, coronary scleros! Paris Stinson, 85, a 79 Schiller, cardio vascular renal diesa Louise Umstaeder. 5%. at 3245 N. Iilinois, myocardit ‘Louis A Miller, 59, at 1011 Berwyn, coronary thrombosis. Bernice Rostron, 39, at Methodist, cere-

brel hemorrhage. C , 66, at 2135 ‘Sheldon, chronic myocarditis. Grace Ovérpeck, 62, at 651 Warren, car-

no Louis Copeland, 5 Fi, uy myocarditis. seph V. McDo 161

d, 72, 2 Comer, voy Boa] ’ ue Byers, 73; at Central, arterioscleVo olley Jackson, 36, at 659 Johnson, rheuease.

matic heart dise Neal Robe hypertension. Carl Ro a Hs 55 orthwestern,

Mamie Hedrick, es Cat 1049 Tecumseh, cerebral hemor: rrhage. 64, at 2731 James,

Francis williams, colonary occlusio! Mc eNaught. 77, at Methodist, intestinal obstruction. Albert Steele, 63, at Methodist, cerebral hemorrhage. H Pattison, 79, at Central, arteriosclerosis. Martha Watson, 52, at 748 W. 24th, coronary thrombosis.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records in the County Court House, The Tinies, therefore, is not responsible ror errors in names and addresses.

Manuel Segonla, 34 Indianapolis; Adella Ingish lapolls.

ToIres, 27, S) or 1502 N. Illinois; Bernice Minjok, a of 1502 N. Illinois. John E. Mitchell’ 22, of 1517 Carrollton; Lllien Eva May, 20. 2 1730 pruce. James Utt, Ww. Va.; Juanita Biyant, 2 i Lincoln H otel. £ gnfia, 22 diana C

is: Jean Belle Smith’ 18,

of 1133 : ] 1133 TR Kenneth M. Williams, 24, 3 724 Harvey; Sexser © © Pieper, 21, of 2122 8S. New

. Rural. buque, - Iowa; he by.

y ‘22, 2 Poehlein, Y,

Kenneth Baughman Marjorie Robinson. 28. 9_ Kapp ward Young, 40 Rockford, nL; Harney, 33 In ianapolis. William George Rochrn, 21, of R. R. 1. Box 51: Sarah Ellen Burch, 2. of 1552

Du Arthur Daniel Stark 22, ‘Columbus, Ind.; Mar jorie k, 19, of Jackson.

of 2238 E. 2%, ot 32 N. Pine; Hticille

Rose’ Williams, at Methodist

ri “4 2 f 1005 Audrey 1 “Roem % 33’ Tadianapolis.

FIRES

Tuesday 12:52 P. M.—Emerson and Pennsylvania Railroad, Lrasy fire 1:41 P. —418 E 19th, ‘apartment building, overheated furnace. a 228 P. M .—-5800 Broadway Terrace, grass 3

1:53 P. M.—3500 E. 21st. grass fire. ° 2:01 P. M.—418 E. 19th, apartment building, overheated furnace, $1 loss. :09 P, M.—1305 N. Pershing, motorcycle, backfire. 7:02 P. —1222 8. Shesield, residence, cigaret A ty porch, $2 loss Wednesday

12:56 A. M.—Rear of 646 Parker, shed, unkown, 5

AN M.—Prospect and Laurel, auto, defective ram 4 A. M —2449 Sheldon, };sidence, chilre playing with matches, $1

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Burean

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly cloudy tonight -and ioyorrows warmer tonight.

Sunrise

rn viel 5:44 | Sunset ....... TEMPERATURE

.5:23

er WEATHER

Indiana—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with an occasional shower in extreme northwest portion tomorrow; warmer tonight. Illinois—Considerable cloudiness casional showers in northwest and north-central portions tonight and in west-central and extreme north portions tomorrow; warmer except in extreme westcentral portion tonight; slightly cooler in northwest portion tomorrow afternoon.

Lower Michigan—Parily cloudy tonight and tomorrow occasional par ot morrow in north and extre “west pors tion; warmer ' tonight 1 _northwest portion except along the 1 ake. Ohio—Fair, sligl jehtly warmer tonight; tos morrow increas: cloudiness; warmer in south’ portion followed by rain in extreme west and extreme north portions in afternoon or at night. - ~ Kentucky—Fair, warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness; warmer in

oC-

5 | Portion in afternoon or at night.

* | WEATHER IN. OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. . Amarillo, Tex. .......PtCldy, 29.69 Bismarck. N. D. ...... Cloudy 29.87 Boston ° y 30.14 Chicago 29.98 Cincinnati ccoovse.s 30.15 Cleveland 30.10 Denver Dodge City. Kas. Helena. Mont. + | Jacksonville. Fla. : | Kansas City, Mo.

. Lite Rock, Ark. St es

al Minin Mole. st. | Mobile,

Oa oi eV Portland, Ore. ...... "Rain !

Sn ky Tex. ui shy

Morris; Washi

REDS—Werber, hitting the first| i

|HITS. NO ERRORS.

BAN WAR IN PULPT,

o|to identify Christian pacifism with political disloyalty, They should ask}

east portion followed by showers in west|

Kelly Arrives

Times Photo. Commander Kelly . . . “there’s a growing sentiment for neutrality.”

LEGION LEADER FOR NEUTRALITY

Believes Sentiment in U. S. Grows for Keeping Out Of European War.

———r—

“There is a growing sentiment for United States neutrality,” Commander Raymond J. Kelly of the American Legion said today as he took over national headquarters here. : “Two months ago,” the newly elected commander said, “I heard on all sides people asking if we will get in the current war, or how long can we keep out of it “I don’t hear those queries now. People are wiser now about propaganda than they were before the last war. They are day by day getting wiser. “And returned soldiers, scattered over the country, are exerting a considerable influence against participation. There is no cause of war this time. There may be occasions, like the sinking of the Athenia, but there are no causes.”

_ SERIES FIRSTS

First putout—Selkirk. First assist—Frey. First to fan—Goodman, Ruffing. First hit—MecCormick, single. First double play—Yankees, inning. First walk—Goodman, off Ruffing. First stolen base—Goodman, First run—Goodman. First run batted in—McCormick. First double—Dahlgren.

188 it ®

pitcher’s box.: Gordon raced behind second to make a brilliant stop of Berger's hard-hit grounder - and threw him out to Dahlgren. Myers grounded out, Crosetti, who made a nice stop, to Dahlgren. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. , YANKEES — Dahlgren fanned, swinging. It was Derringer’s sixth strike-out. Ruffing was called out on strikes, the third one a beautiful curve which broke sharply over the center of the plate.” Crosetti rolled el, Werber to McCormick. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. Ninth ' Inning REDS—Derringer was out, Ruffing to Dahlgren. Crosetti threw out Werber. Fry flied to Keller. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. YANKEES—Rolfe was out to McCormick unassisted. Keller tripled to right center. DiMaggio was given

an intentional pass. Dickey singled |

scoring Keller. ONE RUN. TWO

PRESBYTERY URGES;

(Continued from Page One) ticipation in war. They should cultivate mutual understanding of di-

vergent judgments, and should endeavor to counteract the tendency

of the state that no person be debarred from citizenship or be denied any exercise of the right of religious liberty because of conscientious refusal to participate in ‘the use of military force.” The ytery declared that in

the Jime of war it is the task of the rch to urge:

“1. That preaching: and prayer should be truly Christian. Prayer must not degeherate into a means of national propaganda. War should not be presented as a holy crusade but preaching should call men to repentance for a common sin and urge the righteousness of God’s Kingdom. “2. That brotherly relations between churches be maintained. ‘3. That the churches should work in such ways as areropen to them for a just peace. “4, That the urches should guard against becoming agencies for the propaganda of hatred. “6. That churches should minister to prisoners of war, discourage reprisals against them, face the refugee problem and aid people dislocated by war; “6. That the churches should give such spiritual help and comfort to.

the victims of war's tragedies as]: {they alone can give.

“1. That Christians should show wn lives a willingness to

me for the sin of war

CO0NGLT AED

Tax Board May Su Suggest One Unit to Include City And Schools.

(Continued from Page One)

| interested in ‘any of the budgets to

be reviewed. At present, the Board is composed of four taxpayer representatives, together with one representative each of the Civil City, School Board and the County. The recommendation for strict control by the Accounts Board aver relief expenditures is based on the board members’ belief that the existing poor relief laws are -both inadequate and ambiguous. Present laws, it was pointed out, virtually mandate the township

consider necessary, regardless of their budgets, in providing relief to indigents.

Laws Held Inadenuate

' Tax reviewing bodies may cut the trustees’ relief budgets, but laws are inadequate to preveni the issuance of relief bonds to make up the difference between their budgets and expenditures. Board members said, however, that the law provides that when petitions opposing the issuance of relief bonds contain more signatures than petitions asking issuance of the bonds, the County Council is prevented from issuing the bonds within one year. The board is to ask the Accounts Board to promulgate certain rules and regulations on township relief expenditures, in the absence of adequate laws. The proposed requirement that trustees advertise for bids on relief commodities was based on the Board's complaint that varying prices for identical food articles are paid by trustees .in the different townships of Marion County.

~ Relief Warning Expected

It is expected that the report will contain a warning that unless increasing poor relief expenditures are cut materially, the three townships with the heaviest relief load—Center, Wayne and Perry — “will' go bankrupt within the next year or two.” Board Chairman Albert F. Walsman said that Center Township ex-

Strauss Says:

trustees to spend as much as they]

NVashington

Silent on

Merit of Safety Band’ :

By THOMAS L. ‘STOKES Times Special Writer

PANAMA CITY, Oct. 4. — Four and five syllable words which Latin Americans sling about with. the greatest of ease, such as “fraternity co-operation” and similar phrases

really had meaning: at the ‘inter-| American conference of foreign min-{

isters which closed here last night in a blaze of fervid oratory. American diplomatic veterans of such conferences say nothing like the spirit of unanimity which the Latin Americans showed at this canference was to be found in the contrasting, backbiting and querulous sessions of other years, includ. ing that at Lima a year ago where Argentinians balked and caused trouble. The 21 American republics were confident that their “safety band” would keep the European war 4 safe distance from their shores.

Delegates Are Pleased

Delegates returned home gratified that their actions to keep belligerents out of the Western Hemisphere’s waters and to cushion the war’s economic results had been taken harmoniously. They hoped that the machinery set up for economic co-operation would avert the trade paralysis that attended the rld War. However, they admitted that many American nations have acute unemployment problems, which may become worse if raw material markets and foreign credits are disrupted further by the war. The delegates welcomed United States Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles’ assurances at yesterday's final session that the United States fully intends to maintain the inter-

penditures have increased “80 fold” since he was the township's trustee, in 1926. The recommendation for abolishing the system of paying fees to the County Treasurer, Clerk and Sheriff followed considerable debate during the Board's three-week session. Eo

Several days ago, the ‘Board received from the State Accounts Board a report showing that the County Clerk in 1938 received at least $20,685 in fees and salaries, exclusive of personal profit from the sale of marriage license certificates. The report also stated that the Treasurer received at least $16,218 in fees and salaries, exclusive of the

50-cent demand fees for collection

doors to get themselves

And we aid and abet this, strong natural impulse by presenting TOPMOST VALUES—fFor instance

LLAMGORA, a fleece

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American maritime dale and will try to arrange credits where necessary. Arrangements were made for joint discussions of economic problems and it was expected that various bi-lateral and multilateral trade agreements would be arranged. The ° delegates

keep out of the hemispheric “safety band” as their most vital achievement, Next in importance, they said, were the creation of economic and - juridical bodies and a PanAmerican Union to help solve economic problems of the war. In London the “safety band” was called a “novel idea but replete with = imponderables” by sources

close to British naval affairs.

The 300-mile-deep safety zone necessitates new conceptions of in-

ternational law, the sourees said.

Jhey.addad that the “no war zone” as based on the Americas’ eagerness to stay neutral and was established for “moral reasons.”

Reaction Is Awaited:

In Washington decision on collective or individual naval patrol of the Western Hemisphere peace zone was said to await belligerent reaction to the new neutrality policy. The United States now has naval missions in Brazil and Peru, and Argentina employs some of our naval experts in a non-mission capacity. Presence of United Statey officers in those nations might bear oh future Panama declaration developments. Neither President Roosevelt nor naval sources here would discuss the Pan-American agreement to ban warring nations from its “safety band.” Se of delinquent personal property tax. Board members estimated that ‘this demand fee netted the Treasurer an additional $15,000 to $25,000 in personal fees.

In place of the fees, the Board

‘proposes paying these officers “ade-

quate”. salaries.

The final draft of the report, which may be made public late today, also may include, it was indicated, suggestion that the public ask the Legislature to abolish cer-

tain laws which make mandatory |

the payment of specified salaries to certain public officials, During its session, the Board complained it could not make reductions in some of the higher salaries because of laws specifying the salary to be paid.

camel’s hair... ". plus virgin

wool

strength . ‘models and bails . . spectacular value at $35.

AQUASCUTUM of London, (a top favorite

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TOPCOATS of West of England coverts—and hand _ loomed Hebrides Tweeds

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WEARINGTON SORTS, | the outstanding coats in the field of moderate price

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COATS with

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or backin. ..

regarded their|. stern. warning to belligerents tof

'BIDIS AWAITED

Expected to Speak Friday Following Trip to War- | saw Tomorrow.

(Continyed from Page Ohe)

program announced as agreed on by him- and his new partner, Josef Stalin—peace now on our terms or else. i It was understood that Herr Hitler and other leaders had been provided with full transerips of

the Chamberlain speech and were studying’ it in order to familiarize themselves with all its implications. - Foreseeing the failure of Herr Hitler in his Reichstag speech to change the Allied attitude, well-informed quarters continued to prediet an outburst of Nazi fury in the form of a gigantic air force attack on the British Navy and perhaps on British Navy dock yards and key commer= Sial ports, if not on industrial cénI'S. It was forecast also that the Weste ern Front would get livelier. ‘Preparing themselves for an exe tended war in view of British “stubbornness”—the official atitude is that France is being unwillingly forced into the war by Britain and “international Jews”—the- Nazis prepared to strengthen themselves economically to thwart the British “starva= tion blockade.” It was understood that a German trade delegation numbering 26 officials and experts would go to Mos- * cow next week to discuss the possie bilities of extending German-Rus-sian trade. The ‘Army High Command ane nounced today that fighting between. German troops and isolated Polish troops was still under way between the former demarcation line and the new German-Russian frontier in Poland. The communique said that in the west there was complete “quiet except for a weak enemy artillery fire,”

BLAME MOTOR FAILURE '

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. ¢ (U. P.).— Failure of one of the motors to function appeared: today from testi~ mony to have been the most likely cause of the crash Aug. 13 of a Pan« American Airways = twin-motored “baby clipper” at Rio de Janeiro in

which 14 persons were killed.

—-

IT'S a sort of tradition—Always the first week in October—vast companies of men move through Strauss

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gn 0h TRLLE ul UM IR TRITE 11E 1

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