Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1939 — Page 22

PAGE 22 _ British Soldier

iers

A group of British soldiers taking a rest after a morning of training routine are pictured somewhere in This photo is one of first; made of

France. to the United States by Clipper.

AILS SUCCESS OF PROBATION

State Director Reports 80 Per Cent ‘Made Good’ During Last Year.

Of the 10,727 persons who were placed on probation in Indiana last year, more than 80 per cent made good,' Mrs. Emery Scholl, State Probation Director, told Exchange Club members today. .- Mrs. Scholl; speaking on “Our Responsibility,” declared the cost of probation last year in the State was $9 per capita and that “we are so pleased with the result of our probation work that we are soliciting the support of all civic organizations to co-operate in programs of wholesome recreation.” “We are interested in the young people,” Mrs. Scholl said, “but we are vitally concerned about the adults—the . chief problem today. Crime can be reduced only when adults assume their responsibility in helping to deter careers of crime.” Mrs. Scholl spoke about the results of religious education in the life of both the child and adult: She said “there is a need for religious education in the life of both adults and juveniles.”

DAMAGE SLIGHT IN PAPER STOCK FIRE

A fire of undetermined origin early today ignited a bale of scrap paper at the American Paper Stock Co., 320 W. Michigan St., and set off four sprinklers. Paper stock was damaged. L. E. Kennel], vice president, said damage was slight and that the building was not burned.

PEACE, IT’S WONDERFUL

BOURNEMOUTH, England, Oct. 13 (U. P.).—Police last night banned a meeting of the Peace Pledge Union on the ground that it was likely to cause a breach of the peace.

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| FORTUNE

fwhile every other Embassy was

in Frarice—Taking a Rest

‘British’ forces .in France.

NEW ‘YORK, Oct. 13 (U. P.).— Great Britain will bomb German industrial. certers: only if the Reich air: force .attacks London, Lord Marley, deputy: speaker: of the Hoyse of Lords, said on his arrival on the liner Washington for a lecture: tour. “Wie have too great a respect for human lives,” Lord Marley said, “but if Hitler starts it we will. have to go'on.”, . ve ‘ $5 } Even in that event, Lord Marley predicted,| Britain would first bomb the indusgrial centers of Germany. in the -Ryihr “near: Cologne rather than Berlin itself.” ; “You see,” he- said, knows thejpossibilities of aerial war-. fare and! I think both sides are hesitating! to commence it. ~ There is a possibility that we may have a limited kind of‘ war, justiusing our armies.” | j CL Lord Marley, a leading Labor peer, had ia distinguished record in the last war, and is the author of numerous works on Russia and the Far East. « “Russia,” he said, “always works in the interests of Russia and no one else. What Russia is doing now is weakening, not us, but Germany. The Baltic states which.Russia has taken over are populated largely with Russians. The Russian language is spoken in them and there is much Russian sympathy.” The Washington brought 153 passengers = yesterday, including Margaret Torrey, opera singer; Paul Robeson, the actor, and Arthur Rubinstein, the Polish artist. . Hugh McKay, European advertising manager for the Colgate-Palm-.olive-Peet Company, reported that the American colony in Paris had ‘been irritated because Ambassador William C. Bulliett had not provided igas masks for American citizens,

issuing masks to its nationals.

“Nobody yet|

Miss Torrey said - there - were

TPES ERE R PET Se 8

It was passed by censors and sent

rumors in Vienna of discontent with the Nazi regime and that sabotage had occurred on - a train from Berlin. ‘ “There were rumors in. Vienna

that they had to put one German beside every two Austrians in every

Frencheif

tory on the Western Front.

Britain to Let Nazis Drop First Bom bs

regiment,” she said, “and there were no 100 per cent Austrian regiments.” Mr. Rubinstein said he hoped to co-operate with other Polish artists now in this country to raise funds for the Polish cause. He estimated there were 300,000 Polish volunteers under arms in France.

MILLION VOTED TO WAR VICTIMS

Red Cross 0. K.’s $750,000 Increase After Survey of Europe’s Needs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (U. P.).—

Chairman Norman H. Davis ‘of the

American Red Cross announced tcday that the Red Cross central committee had increased its authorization for war relief expenditures to $1,000,000. } ‘Mr. Davis said the boost of $750,000 in Red Cross appropriations followed cabled advices from an American delegation surveying relief needs in Europe and that this delegation reported “most urgent relief needs.” .. He reiterated that the Red Cross has not found it necessary to conduct a special campaign for war relief funds, but said that all of the 3700 Red Cross chapters in America have been instructed to accept contributions. He estimated that approximately $200,000 has been contributed thus far. The largest contribution was

$150,000 made by the Polish Alliance for the relief of persons in Poland.

Patriotic Menu Given Germans

BERLIN, Ot. 13 (U. P.).— The Berlin Radio recommends the following menu for patriotic Germans for four days starting today:

FRIDAY

Morning — Substitute coffee, whole wheat bread, marmalade. Noon—Stuffed celery, parsley potatoes. Evening—Baked potatoes with kuemmel, vegetable salad.

SATURDAY

Morning—Crushed oats, buttermilk, (optional) egg yolk. Noon—Thick . potato-vegetable soup, sausage, apple sauce. Evening—Bread souffle, fruit,

SUNDAY Morning—Apple. tart baked with, yeast. an Noon—Baked cabbage in casse=' role, carrots, potatoes, elderberry pudding. BEvening—Warm fruit: soup, bread with caraway seeds, carrots, . junket, buttered

herbs. MONDAY Morning" — Substitute coffee, rolls, some kind of fat. Noon—Carrot soup, dumplings, cabbage. Evening—Potatoes in buttermilk, sausage, German tea. .

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Reich Rail Station .

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"With a barbed wire barricade in the foreground, French troops are | shown as they occupied a railway ‘statioh somewhere in‘ German terri-

SIGNAL CORPS GIVE 2 DEMONSTRATION

A second’ demonstration on the Monument Circle by the 38th National’ Guard Signal Company is to be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow. A new feature of tomorrow’s demonstration, held in connection with National Guard enlistment campaign, will be radio communication from the Monument steps to Guard planes flying over downtown streets. Other demonstrations will be made in the functions of telegraph, radio and telephone communication.

The first demonstration by the Sig-|"

—_— ee FRIDAY, OC “. . Allies Drink a Toast: ‘Stamp Out Hitlerism’ . . .

Times-Acme Photos.

French Poilu drink a toast to the success of their joint efforts in the wat to destroy Hitlerism. The pice

| In this picture, one of the first showing British soldiers in France, a dgroup of British Tommies and

ture was made in a Paris cafe and passed by censors.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13-(U. P.).—Details of an asserted mass flogging .of 41 convicts in San Quentin prison by ‘guards using lead-loaded leather straps and garden hose were printed today by the San Francisco Chronicle in a copyrighted story. ; Governor Culbert Olson has re-

newed an investigation of prison conditions in gz lifornia and a clean sweep of penal executives is planned as a result of the beatings, the newspaper said. The 41 prisoners were beaten last

nal unit was held last Saturday.

March 25, the newspaper said, be-

cause they refused to stand in 18inch painted circles in front of their

EVANSVILLE STUDIES

ACTION ON PARKING

Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 13.—City officials here today studied seven recommendations to relieve downtown parkihg congestion. Suggestions included a one-hour parking limit do wn during business hours and Westricted truck

parking downtown.

San Quentin Mass Floggings Charged

cells as punishment for participae tion in food riots last February and March. ; Nine guards made written states ments concerning the floggings te the Governor's special five-man ine vestigating committee three days ago, the newspaper said. Many of the men were stripped

to the waist and the mass beats ing lasted one hour and 15 mine utes, the statement quoted by: the Chronicle said. Four guards actually, ielded the straps : while another stood by with a gun in case of

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