Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1939 — Page 5

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REPORT REICH HELPS EXPAND

RUSSIAN NAVY

Move, Ironically, May. Give Stalin Baltic Supremacy At Hitler's Expense.

LONDON, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—Germany has agreed to aid in the expansion of the Russian Navy, information reaching London indicated today. According: to the reports; Germany would aid Russia in building up its mysterious fleet in compensation for raw materials and other supplies which Russia has promised to send to Germany. > Russia announced Sunday that P. P. Tevossyan, Russian shipbuilding commissar, would leave for Berlin soon at the head of an economic mission. Early this year, according to information here, Russia negotiated with companies in the United States for a supply of special machinery needed in building up its Navy. These negotiations failed. Russia had been buying machinery of this type from Great Britain.

Situation Called Ironic

Britain had a considerable quantity of this machinery on hand for Russia at the beginning of the war, it was understood. Because of hostilities, and possibly, because of Russia’s alignment with Germany, it was withheld. : A somewhat ironic situation was seen here in the idea of Germany aiding Russia to build up its fleet. Russia’s fleet is bottled in the

Times Photo. The Works Board today promised to grant a lease to Col. Roscoe Turner (center), which will mean the establishment of a flying school at Municipal Airport. Prominent in negotiations for the lease have been Irving F. Fauvre, attorney for Central Aeronautics Corp. (left), and Carl Wilde, attorney for Col. Turner.

Allies Believe Victory

Lies in Waiting Game

(Continued from Page One)

the Westwall and sweep into Ger- their side. many.

and French are confident that Herr Hitler cannot break through and|fare on Allied and neutral shipoverwhelm France.

alternatives—to make the supreme |Baltic.

Their attitude is that Herr Hitler must fight now or lose out in a long war of starvation. They are- content to wait. In spite of successful Nazi war-

At the same time, the British

ping, the Allies believe they have They thus leave Herr Hitler two|Germany safely bottled up in the The London Telegraph

STRONGE MILK ORDINANCE BEING DRAFTED

Proposal Would Give Wider ‘ Control Over Sales § And Production.

A new uniform milk ordinance, designed to tighten the City’s control over milk produced and sold in Indianapolis, is being drafted by the City legal department. The proposed measure, to be submitted soon to the City Council, would give the City Health Department broad powers to regulate the production, transportation and sale of raw and pasteurized milk.

Requested by Morgan

The proposed ordinance is: being drafted at the request of Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City health officer, and Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health Board secretary. It would provide: That on and after May 16, 1940, only Grade A pasteurized milk can be sold by retailers to consumers. Grade A milk would be milk which had been pasteurized within 36

Thours after production, cooled ana

bottled in a certified milk plant and containing no more than 30,000 bacteria per ‘cubic centimeter.

B, C Grades Planned

That pasteurized milk also be divided into Grades B and C, with Grade B containing not more than 50,000 and Grade C containing more than 50,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter. The latter grade could be used only for cooking purposes.

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Baltic effectively now by the Ger-|attempt now: before winter sets in, |gleefully pointed to the fact that

man blockade, including dense mine |under already hampering weather the City of Flint had to be taken| The proposed ordinance would or- fur trimmed plaids, plain colors

, elds.

Sufficient German aid in|conditions, or join in the waiting

building up the Russian fleet, it was|game of seeing which side can pointed out, might end in Russia|Starve the other out.

obtaining Baltic supremacy at Ger-

many’s expénse,

The Allies feel that time is on

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[#*- Newspapers Sarcastic ™

" London newspapers, commenting on the capture of the American City of Flint, were sarcastic as regards Germany's role. “By taking an American ship as a prize into Kola Bay on the Arctic Ocean the Germany Navy has given a humiliating refutation of the boasts of the German Government

MINE AREAS OFF FINLAND GOAST

Delegation Returning From

to a Russian port as proof that Germany cannot = penetrate the North Sea blockade.

Nazis Tighten Belts

It is no secret that Germany has tightened its belt to an uncomfortable extent. The adult population of the Reich is living on short rations. Their fare is basically skimmed milk, po-

tatoes and mixed bread, with little meat, fresh vegetables, butter or fat, making for an unbalanced diet. It wears down resistance.

der the City health officer to grade, milk each six months in inspections of dairies and bottling plants, and would make it unlawful for any person to have adulterated milk in his possession, outside of a private residence. : "y

Sticker Still Isn't ‘Fixed’

The .case of Alfonzo Mitchell,

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Whether Herr Hitler will try to break through the Western Front remains a highly doubtful question. The French report that he has the troops and equipment massed back HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. 25|of the lines to try it—but they say (U. P.)—Three areas off the south-|they are just as ready and he can’t

ern coast of Finland have been |break through.

Moscow With Russia’s Demands on Nation.

that it rules the North Sea,” said the Daily Telegraph. “However and wherever the City of Flint was - captured, German naval forces could not take her to any port of their own en the North Sea or the Baltic.”

2047 Boulevard Place, who allegedly claimed he could “fix” a traffic sticker, today was continued until Nov. 8. ' Ernest Ryan, 736 Lockefield Gardens, who. signed the false pretense affidavit against Mitchell, told Municipal Judge Charles J. Karabell that he “gave Mitchell $1 to fix a ticket.” Mitchell told him, Mr. Ryan said, that he knew the motorcycle man, who had given Mr. Ryan a parking sticker. The sticker “never was fixed,” Mr. Ryan said.

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It was announced that the 2474- proclaim friendship for France and Owners of the Clan Chisholm an- The Naval command’s announce- ditional enemy—there is no telling the Spanish Coast. There were 20 viously had called all able-bodied In the West, he is hafrybury, 3528 tons, was fired on 80|2S the Finnish mission returned. tier. in the North Sea of the 5962-ton|Written memorandum of the de-|aiq seems unlikely. Neither Russia nor Finland has|has been made even further un- } ‘1 v Also in the East, Herr Hitler is re DEBRIS OF Ww ARS AW islands in the Gulf of Finland close|trying to get a foothold in the Bal3 to the Russian naval base at Kron-|kans, a potent source of supply. If : right after shaving, sands of victims of famine that and solid color flannels in attractive MOSCOW, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—A de- Balkans Appear Unified @. A pure white, greaseless, staine tay after a fve-day tour Of the cause of considerable haggling dur-|separate Rumania, Jugoslavia and ) A Institute of Laundering, foe States Quakers, toured Warsaw in The Finnish mission, come to con-| Rumania feels she might be vul- SWE ATERS = wv had been killed, hundreds of thou- Finnish Cabinet. ‘The Finns gave |Allies if they are called on to keep A R R I D was badly damaged, they said. | Star Store, Street Floor. thousands still are buried beneath high. The survivors have neither bomb that fell in the Embassy gar- ~~ & OF FATHER'S DEATH ¢ ’ was found dead in his automobile The .car was found -on 56th St.,|: A hose leading from the exhaust |: his wife, according to friends. book pockets. Sizes 8 to 18. Allskin coats. Also wool jackP.).—Two persons were killed here Star Store, Street Floor. Star Store, Street Floor.

63 Seamen Missin Tame g mined, the Naval staff announced Herr Hitler’s present strategy is to ton merchantman Menin Ridge of|today as the Government's delega-ljy]] the French fear of invasion. If Chishold had been sunk. Soviet Russia’s demands in writing. |are highly suspicious of their tranounced that 63 seamen, all East what the Fuehrer may do. The Clan Chisholm was sunk off preparations by Finland, which pre- . He has been working on two Europeans and 80 Lascars in its|men to be. ready for any eventuality. | ¢.onts. LL . : q ing commerce at s€a but keeping The British merchantman Led-|Degotiations with Russia increased) things static on the French fronmiles west of Gibraltar yesterday, The fact that J. K. Paasikivi and In the East, he is trying to get British port disclosed the sinking Finnish negotiators, had accepted a Russia, although Russian military Greek merchantman XKonstantinos| mands was interpreted here to mean| pe also is trying to get aid and acceptable. Italy, but there again military aid a 7 THOUS ANDS DE AD IN ' | disclosed the extent of the demands, |jjkely by Turkey's agreement to vr ¥ cession to Russia of two or three stadt, and a share of influence in/he makes any headway, probably " BERLIN, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—Thou-|tween Finland and Sweden. be a 50-50 split with Russia. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for New arrivals . . . colorful plaids from perspiration. suspender styles. Sizes 3 to 61% followed the German devastation of mand by Russia for bases on the| Efforts of Germany and Italian hit p : : tod t less vanishing cream, debris, wo Americans rebor 0" today to have been the probable|wedge into the Balkan entente and a i sen dwatded ah 3 ! roval Seal of the American Funes oi GIRLS’ WOOL Morris, representing the United here. uneasiness in Bucharest. being harmless to fabrics. ® preparation for the Quakers’ relief|fer on Russian demands, left yester-|nerable to Germany and Russia if have been sold. Try a jar today! ) h k with th All-Wool, slipover They estimated that 50,000 persons | turn next week after consulting the |Turkey has agreed to work wi e sweaters in short 4 00 sands had been injured and 35 per|the definite impression that there|their pledge to preserve Rumania 398 ate Aell sires sting - eh and long sleeve afar good 7. Fi! stroyed. An additional 20 per cent \¥/ 7) 16. . % “The worst famine occurred in city and in the Jewish quarter where the debris,” Mr. MacDonald said. merely heaps of bricks two stories homes nor money nor work.” only by shrapnel fragments, but a den made a crater so big 13 horses ] » > SEEK TO ADVISE SON * Efforts were being -made today to R. Tabor, 1649 N. Delaware St., who yesterday. lives in Massachusetts. ° near the Boy Scout reservation. Mr. Tabor. “into the car was found by Coroner been despondent over the death of |. wool overcoats of fancy mix- Sin TE Teother siceves’in EVANSVILLE, .-Lnd., Oct.. 25 (U. : _ 46. ; : vw 2 | yesterday, Mrs. Blanche Leslie, 29, — : . -— RE SE Can BOYS and GIRLS’ STURDY OXFORDS

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London and the 7256-ton Clan|tion to Moscow sped. here with the strategy fails—and the French i , igsi ment virtually completed defensive Indians, were missing from its crew. y D Hitler Busy on Two Fronts crew. Hope for a peaceful solution of the and the arrival of survivors at a|Finance Minister V. A. Tanner, chief.) the material aid possible from Hadjipateras. that they could not be entirely un-icomfort from his “axis” partner, : but they are said to include the|fight with the Allies. : 3 ° the strategic Aaland Islands, be-|the best he could hope for would °o 3 ; 1 to 3 days. Removes odor Warsaw still are buried beneath mainland of Finland was reported |semi-official newspapers to drive a and 7to 14. 8. Arrid has been awarded the William MacDonald and Homer ing Finnish-Russian negotiations|Bulgaria from Turkey, are causing 18 MILLION jars of Arrid fi program there. day announcing that it would re-|Turkey is endangersd, although cent of the buildings had been de-|had been no deadlock. and Greece from attack. (also in 10c and 596 jars). styles. Sizes 8 to the crowded tenements of the old “Some of the buildings now are The U. S. Embassy was damaged were buried in it. ". locate Phillip Taber, a son of Lester Deputy sheriffs believe the son|’ Deputies had been searching for | Norman Booher. Mr. Taber had |: ) TWO AT EVANSVILLE : : tures. Sizes 10 to 16. school colors. Sizes 36 to died after an automobile collision,

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