Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1940 — Page 3
PAGE &
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 3
| Hitler’s Fear of Stalin Helps Save Britain From Invasion
GREAT hue and cry has been raised over the “partitioning” of Rumania. What actually happened was that a little ntore than one-third of Transylvania, torn from Hungary 20 years ago by the Treaty of Trianon, has been returned to its historic and rightful owner, Historians say the Rumanians first came into Transylvania as shepherds, mostly employed by the Magyar masters. For a long time they formed less than 25 per cent of the population. Later on, hows ever, they swarmed over the mountains as war refugees, and if at
last they became a majority instead of a minority, it was due to the Hungarians having offered asylum to so many. For 1000 years Transylvania was Hungarian. After the World War-—which, incidentally, many Hungarian leaders opposed—it was awarded to Rumania. to which it had never belonged Hungary, probably the least culpable of all so far as 1914 war guilt was concerned, was given the rawest peace deal. Unpopular though it may be to say so at this time, there=fore, the Vienna award only partially rights a wrong done 20 years ago.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1940
~ NAZI PLANES RAID 90 BRITISH CITIES
Pro-German Dictator Takes Most of King Carol's Power: | Hungarian Troops March Into Transylvania; Raid Alarm Suspends Commons Session.
(Continued from Page One)
AM informed that while the Nazi High Command now has only approximately 600,000 troops along the French and Belgian coasts, opposite the British Isles, 1,500,000 are being kept within striking distance of Germany's eastern frontiers The Vienna award, returning Northern Transylvania to Hungary, places excellent Hungarian troops along the crest of the Carpathians, for 1000 years the bastion against invasion from the east. Coming as it does at this time, the move is especially significant. Should Russia try to advance still farther at the expense of Rumania and the Balkans, not only the Hungarians but the Nazis could make a counter-move without loss of time, All Rumania has now become a Nazi protectorate, If Stalin moves southward again he will have to reckon with his pal in Berlin. this behind-the-scenes rivalry between Hitler and Stalin fruit, It has led at last to partial justice for thanks to the unpopularity enjoyed by the has passed almost unnoticed.
WILLKIE URGED TO LASH F.D.R. ON WAR POLICY =. 2:22
Many G. 0. P. Congres ssmen an adjoining building to the fire Disappointed at His Fail- | Bice chased him up the fre eames ure to Develop Issue.
(Continued from Page One)
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor ASHINGTON, Sept. 5—Hitler's increasing distrust of his Soviet partner, Stalin, according to well-informed diplomats here, not only is behind events in Rumania, the Balkans and Central Europe, but accounts in part for the delay in attacking England. Stalin, the Red tsar, has demonstrated that he is as much of an imperialist as was any of the White tsars preceding him. Taking advantage of his Nazi neighbor's preoccupation in Western Europe, he has annexed three Baltic republics and parts of Finland and Rumania And he is suspected of wanting more.© He is known to covet control of the western shore of the Black Sea down to and including the Bosporus, the dream of the whole long line of tsars before him Patently the time to move in that general direction would be if and when Hitler attempted to invade Britain. And it is precisely to forestall any such move, some of the shrewdest diplomatists believe, that the Hungarian-Rumanian difference over Transylvania is now being hurriedly adjusted.
British Give First Aid to
However, has borne some good Hungary--a fact which, Axis Powers in this country,
Nazi Pilot
leaders sent into action new secret anti-aircraft batteries. London had an 83-minute air raid alarm last night wy & 56-minute alarm ths morning. In one London district region 100 bombs fell. In another section of the metropolitan | defense area 50 bombs were dropped in 10 minutes. A third alarm this afternoon forced suspension for half an hour of the first session of Commons in two weeks. While M. P.’s crowded into basement shelters, German planes inscribed a swastika in smoke in the London sky. Two Destroyers Sunk by Germans | The German High Command said that targets of its Alr Force were the great British ports of Liverpool, Swansea, Bristol, Weymouta, Poole, Chatham, Great Yarmouth and Hull and the aircraft plants at Rochester and Weybridge. | Germans sank the 30th and 31st British destroyers since the beginning ~f the war—the 1370-ton Ivanhoe and
Over the Loop Rooftops
alter they arrived and Roelich entered one of the upper floors of the building through a window. Police finally captured him. They said he had carried a kit of burglar tools with him until he scaled the
wall to the roof. An accomplice dis= appeared during the chase. Police believed the two were members of a gang which robbed several Loop
offices S!
“3 ([<
CHICAGO, Sept. 5 (U. P.).—An 18-year-old youth was captured by police today after eluding them for on hours in a chase over roof-| tops and on narrow window ledges of Loop office buildings.
—
| 1 375-ton Esk—and damaged the Express, a sister ship of the Esk. EY Swedish fishermen today reported that a British submarine, ignoring a convoy of two armed trawlers and a destroyer, sank the 12,000-ton German troop transport Marion in the *Kattegat Monday night. The fishermen said the hit was scored squarely amidships and that only 100 Germans were saved; they estimated 4000 troops were lost, | The fate of Rumania still was uncertain today. Gen. | Antonescu, a strong nationalist, moved in and Carol turned over to him most of the powers of government. The constitution was suspended and Parliament dismissed. Sees King Without Courtesies Gen. Antonescu declared he was introducing “not a new | government but a new regime.” Ile told the press he would support the Axis award of North Transylvania to Hungary | : and would punish persons responsible for previous persecu- | The British here are giving first aid to the pilot of a German Messerschmitt fighter the pro-German Iron Guard. He himself had been! painfully injured after bailing out of his machine which was shot down in flames. removed from Army command because he was a close friend = of Corneliu Zelea Cidreanu, Iron Guard leader slain in 193R,! but it was not known whether he had ever been actually a member of the pro-Nazi organization. Antonescu, a stern Army disciphinarian, was only] three davs out of prison where he wags placed for agitation] against giving up Rumanian territory to Russia. He walked into the palace yesterday without warning and demanded to see the King, who had been Rumania’s dictator since Cid-| reanu was slain after an abortive coup in 1938. The Lord Chamberlain called the general's attention to the courtesies
Strauss Says:
: inferred that anti-war 3 : p sentiment 1s strong on the Pacific : ¥ 3 SO ; \ 3 3 r Se Coast from the sweeping primary : ay . 3 victory of Isolationist Senator Hiram Johnson (R. Cal.).
publicans
Some Are Disappointed
It is the view of some Republicans that the manner of President Roosevelt's destroyer sale to the British, without submission of the proposal to Congress, may become a more important issue than is now realized. Some disappointment was expressed that Mr. Willkie had not struck out more vigorously in his criticism of the President on this (matter, It has been apparent from the start of the campaign that the Republican candidate differs with party leaders and much of the rank and file on matters of hoth domestic and foreign policy The leaders here recognize his sincerity and commend him for it. But they wish he would refrain from “stick-
Farmers Honored at Fair; HOUSE T0 START " Repubicen lader? rou heavy commit himself on conscription, but Attendance Record Likely VOTES ON DRAFT
he disregarded all advice
The uncomfortable position of reponsible Republican leaders in the conscription fight is no better dem75,000 Expected to Attend. Today: Big Exposition Ends Tomorrow.
onstrated than by Rep. Joe Martin (Continued from Page One)
plane who was
tion of
Gen.
(Mass), who is both Republican leader of the House and National Chairman. He still declined to sav | today how he would vote, though it [is believed he will stand with the candidate "Desertions’ Likely
Police Strenothen Guard After Fist-Fight on Congress Floor.
(Continued from Page One)
Fair Program
TODAY
Farmers’ and Farm Organization Day. Parade of Farm Bureau
of seeing the King. “1 have no time to waste with you,” Antonescu replied, brushing past into the King's chamber.
A short time later the Lord Chamberlain resigned and An-|
tonescu became Premier. To the north in Transylvania, the vanguard of the ITungarian occupying troops moved over the frontier with Hungary’s venerable regent, Admiral Nicholas Ilorthy leading them on a white charger to free “Transylvania brothers who have lived for 22 years in chains,’ was given to Rumanix after the W orld War.
Today’ s War Moves
(Continued from Page One)
intensity to guarantee air dominahis misjudgment 1s the most the German High Command If the British were to forego made during the wal Hitler night amr operations they would tries to rectify it by urging have scant means of nfisetting thes night attacks German davlight offensives. It realized at the outset ceems improbabie, therefore. that major dayhght amr Hitler's attempt to modify the aw
tion centrations more difficult Serious haz now suspension of The British of the war that
sheep and swine arenas.
since the territory |
which makes German defense con- yaqv
director of the Associated Women of the A. F. B. F. Judging of horses and livestock was continued in the Coliseum and Attractions for the farmers this afternoon will include another harness racing card of four events. The grandstand stage show and the horse show will be repeated tonight.
Prize Judging Continues
While yesterday's program designed especially for children, (the judges still were busy inspect[ing the various exhibits and picking winners. Lauxmont Farms of Wrightsville, Pa., received all championship ribbons in the Duroe sow classes. The senior grand champion was Lauxmont Lady and Flash from the same herd was named junior champion All champions named in the Berkshire sow classes went to herds owned bv Indianapolis: people. Lynwood Farms of Carmel, owned hv Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn exhibit - ed the senior and grand champion, !
was
|
Bands and floats on race track, 10 a. m. Belgian horses judging, Coliseum, all day. Hereford and Jersey cattle Judging, Coliseum, all day, Shropshire sheep judging, Coliseum, all day. Harness racing, vaudeville, grandstand, afternoon. Stage show, fireworks, grandstand, 7:45 p. m. Horse show, parade of champions, band concert, Coliseum, Tp m, TOMORROW Indianapolis and Manufacturers’ Day. Swine judging, swine arena, all dav Cattle judging, Coliseum, dav. 4-H Club calf sale, Coliseum, all dav Belgians and grooms Coliseum, all day Lightweight horse pulling contest, grandstand, 9 a. m Industrial exhibits, Manufacturers’ Building and Me-
all
contest,
‘cola pse of France,
and that this
country is in danger.
House members who seldom sit in the chamber during general debate thronged in to listen while Mr. Wadsworth spoke without interruption for 30 minutes. His address was probably the most effective made for the bill in either house “If it turns out that all Europe is dominated by one power, which is assisted by another power dominating the Far East,” he said, “we shall have a state of affairs never before existing in the history of the world.” The accusation “traitor” at the end of general debate yesterday caused a brief but violent fist fight between two Congressmen on House floor. The word was directed at Rep Martin L. Sweenev (D. O.) when he concluded an attack on the hill late last night. Rep. Beverly M. Vincent tD. Ky.) made the charge and in a moment the two were swinging at each other. Several blows were landed hefore other
| If he does.
the!
House members|
he will be one of only 30 or 40 of the 167 Republicans in the House, according to a checkup today. A majority will vote against the measure, deserting the nominee, Another test will come on a proposal to give the Government power to take over industries which refuse national defense orders. as embodied in the Senate's RussellOverton Amendment to the conscription bill. Milder substitutes are pending in the House, Mr. Willkie condemned this pro=posal, to the discomfiture of Re-
( publicans in Congress who thought
not have intruded himissue which carries so
he should self into an
[much political dynamite
The slogan “conscript wealth as well as men has become so grounded among the people since the last war that the merits of anv such proposal become lost in political war-whoop
GOLFER JACK MOORE DIES IN AUTO WRECK
E first The Man's Store—
—and then goes to school—a happier, more comfortable young citizen—a better, more eager absorber of Education!
A young fellow is entitled to the happiness of having his heart's desire fulfilled.
And one of his fond yearnings is clothes from The Man's Store, his Dad's store, his big, College-going Brother's store!
attacks against Germany would be campaign in his own interest =ill impossible until they more nearly pe successful. approach German strength. So they , . TE \ Ber VER their Er specialized Hitler's threat to extermmate the junior champion, Conner’s Miss | grandstand, 1:30 p. m. 8 pi Sp +p British cities unless night ras panev Lady | Style Show. Women's Buildtraining in the technique of night . 3 . x » ! 1 ! : cease represents a dechine in the ing, 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m attack against which defense is far » » @® { y EL. Yk oid : Jess effective than in the davtime Magnitude of his promises to the f Indiana University stage S e > v : The British, 100. practiced de. O€iMan people. Fust, he assured| Miss Tna Mae Lane, teacher of show, I, U. Building, day and fen dive met hods for mio use which G€Imany that he would destroy the home economics in the Mooreland night ' 1S1 { . ; . rae y ili . »"” : : were neglected by the Germans, be- British Empire. Then the i 0 Tibia Die win- Horse show, Coliseum, 7 p. m. cause of their contempt for night air Bon Was to be limited to Great ine ow a the I Wh ern Stage show and fireworks, maneuvers. These factors have Dritain, and now it is to be con- ber, came ER Yo Vre fair yester- grandstand, 7:45 p. m. fined to municipalities. day with more champions. Her
allowed the British to gain ; : | { thy e 1 superiority over the Germans in| This limitation of purpose is ac- pen of three ewe lambs won blue ribbons in the Southdown-Shrop-
accuracy of night air attack and in COmpanied by a long extension of repelling night bombers. The one time for accomplishment. Early this shire grades, ad antage the German possess is summer Berlin was announcing the | a Wm. the short distance from air bases in end of the war would come with Children will present another en- | music. or 60. But no one—not even its opFrance and Belgium to British the capture of London by mid- tertainment in the Rural Youth! The Luebking Floral Co. and ponents—would predict its defeat.
cities. The British, however, have August. Now, the Fuehrer says he Building this afternoon. Those from Roepke's Floral Shop. both of In-| far wider areas open to attack, has prepared for & war of five years. | Marion County on the program in- | dianapolis, shared honors with Th Ww + F S M her More Than Anything El
other Indiana florists in the floriIN INDIANAPOLIS homesick children
culture division yesterday. Here Is the Traffic Record | Morris anything else in
Later
chanical Field, all dav Harness races, vaudeville,
and attaches separated them hoth men made explanations; Rep Sweeney apologized but Rep. Vin cent. publicly repeated his accusation. Today, on motion of Rep. E. Hoffman (R. Pa.) the formally expunged the word tor” from the record of Rep. cent's speech, Administration leaders still hoped to get a final vote on the bill by tomorrow night, Wild - Some House leaders predicted that and the margin in favor of the bill would vocal be as low as 20 votes: others said 50
Eventuation Flo. Eli Lily's farm. Conner Prairie at Noblesville, had
RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 5 (U. P) Jack Moore, 30, of Richmond prominent amateur golfer and cement salesman, was found dead near his wrecked automobile in a field adjacent to U. S. Highway 35 near Webster early today, He had been decapitated. Last month Moore won the city amateur tournament here and also went as far as the semi-final in the state amateur tournev. He formerly lived in Louisville, Kv., and had played on several Kentucky public links teams. He had been in Muncie last night and was returning home when the accident occurred.
Clare House "tralVin-
Gosh! He wants a Dobbs Hat— a Campus Khaki! That's what he wants! He wants a GLEN PLAID SUIT or a COVERT—or a TWEED. He wants a Corduroy FINGER-TIP COAT with roomy pockets and lots of swing—REVERSIBLES that are right—and plenty of socks and sweaters!
| clude the Day redge, vocalist, | Sonny Brewer,
Trio, Joan and Geneva guitar and
He wants to be a man among men. He wants no "old stuff''—no sissy stuff—He responds to the real thing—he knows it when he sees it, and he knows where to look for it!
therefore, is not responsible for, errors in ! names and addresses.)
bronchoVin-
Dalton, 73, at City,
WHOLESALE FOOD =—— | Joseph McAllister, PRICES ARE HIGHER Out at the Lutheran Orphanage are a couple of James M. Shuith, 20. R : X 3 cent’'s, atelectasis
Beech Grove, Mary B. Bragg. 19. RR William Hunter. § NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (U. P) who Wo to see their mother worse than they want Acton tix | Wholesale food prices in the week the world Anthony J. Tucher. 24 [ 1464 tes. William Trier, 11, at Riley, acute I Catherine L. Choat. 30. of os A ates mvelitis : TS pode Jorsm Sept. 3 continued to rise and | They ; BOack A Hunter 28 on i a nots: Yoheyine the highest level since May | A week ago Monday, a police squad crusing 1 qd 21 Accident oo) wen Ss 3,01 833 Alton Bertha aun & Bradstreet, Inc., reported | found Pe ClWidren. a bhov 12 an his 9-vear-old niures ." . vie cerdents | LLL LR mhler 0 16: N sondliet todav. | hand, 10a 0 ed for their former home a— a Robert D Hendrick 2% f 513 Divi- | : * Dead .. 0 Arrests § 8 Sion Dorothy 1 Green 19 of 0323 Hames OFFICIAL WEATHER Increases for the latest week were in Greensburg. The police took them ’ y y y en G. R. Nairn, 26 of 911 N. Pe tvi- | 5 , , s . we | Je \ WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Mildred F. Norms, 23. of 119 FE | ‘====United States Weather Burean (Sow W Tou W Deal, corn, SH to the orphanage. Cases Convic- Fines t INDYANAPOLIS Generally fons ar ey Reon be, nse Yesterday, the homesick Kids Violations tried tions paid \ Wiggam. 22. of [fair tonight and tomorrow: Nttle change | or, COCOA: DEANS, eggs and potatoes. couldn't stand it any longer, and Spueding » 29 aq ? While sugar, peas, hogs and lambs they started out again.
of 6000 Spring | FORECAST: Ostermes er. 33 of Cumberlang [IN temperature Reckless driving. 3 3 13 Fannie E. Clark. 39. of Cumberland [~— recorded declines. Failure to stop at ——————————————
Sunrise through street 7 FORMER SHERIFF KILLED a i traffic MARSHALL, Ind. Sept. 5 (U. P) ignal 4 —Claude Robison, 61, former Parke Dr driv ing 2 County Sheriff, was killed acci-| All others ...... 2 dentally today while hunting squirrels near his home. His gun was disad charged as he climbed a fence,
| pneumonia DEATHS TO DATE 10 days, at St.
at Riley, poliomveli-!
County City Total 24 38 62
51 56 87
It is our pleasure to serve the First Families of the Middle West and also those lesser endowed, but always, and in all cases—
with the best of taste, with the surety
deserted them the East Side at 3 a. m., walking hand in
refuse to believe that she has
sister,
had told police on the first occasion A strange man, he said, picked them up in Greensburg and hrought them here. He abandoned them, the hoy said, after sending them into a drug store to buy gum Miss Peterson took them to her home and gave them something to feat. Then she called police. When the police arrived, they recognized the children and took
them back to the orphanage. + + + Ae
‘ : : Op ei Officials there don't know what The boy, acting as spokesman, |, do with them. There's only one told her the same fanciful tale he
her 2¢ cure for homesickness, they admit, ‘Water seeks its own level’
but it won't work in this case. | The children’s father was killed
Love Is on the Run From [avert months ago. Then, + few Homes of 3 Movie Stars
[say, the mother abandoned them (Continued from Page One)
Palmer >4 Marjorie L
of newness, and with the pledge of the BEST IN VALUE!
rs Ind Ind,
This time, a motorisi, Miss Margaret Peterson, 520 E. Drive, Wood ruff Place, passed the children walkjing out the Brookville Road. About 8 p. m., as she was return (ing home, she again passed the two children and decided to investigate.
. 5:18 Sunset
"2 BIRTHS TEMPERATURE —Sept. 5, 1939—
Girls Philip Marvy Hurlev, at Coleman + 2i1p. m D. Effie Rowden, at St ne | Marjorie Quackenbush. at ‘Meth. | | 6:30 u. Mm...
George, Lavinnia Ebert, at Methodis Harry. Mary Revere, at 2223 Sar! indale James, May Davis, at 750 Pro Clarence. Lottie Johnson. at S18 Seaver. Glynn. Isahel McLin, at 2109 Shriver. Leland. Donna Rav, at 308 N. Elder Frank, Helen Jones. at 1476 S. Keysione Bovs Margaret Meyers, at Coleman. Clarence, Evelyn Nurin, at Coleman. | omey uth Neuhaus, at Coleman | yr Richard, Minnie Davenport. at Coleman [iorrows Virgil, Lilhan Nelson, at Coleman { | Henry, Bessie Bond, at St. Francis. Bennv Pauline Hagan, at City Charles, Mildred Meredith, at City Nick, Dorothy Presecan, at Methodist
tessa 78
BAROMETER 30.23
y 20 47 0
Precipitation 24 hrs ending 7 a. Total precipitation since Jan. | Deficiency since Jan. 1
DOBBS—first and foremost in the World of Fine Hats.
MONARCH rules the roost— in Leather Jackets, Finger-Tip Coats, ete.
DAVID COPPERFIELD—a step ahead in Corduroy and wool slacks, Corduroy suits, ete.
SAFETY LEGION CLOTHES for young fellows from
206
MEETINGS TODAY Indiana State Fair, all dav Sigma Nu, Hotel Washington. noo Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Hot el Washington, noon Advertising Club of itanayuiis. dianapolis Athletic Club, noo Sigma Chi, Stegemoiers Stratford Hotel Res rant, noo oil ‘Club, Hotel Severin Oousiruesion League of Indianapolis, | tects and Builders Building. noon, | Tndianavolis Camera Club, 110° 9th St.| Chester, Margaret Simms, at 458 W. 16th. | ~o Ancel, Helen Scott, at 2101 Napoleon. | Beta. ‘Theta Pi. Canary Cottage. noon. John, Vindora Muellis, at 305 N. Ban-| United States DepRrtment of Agriculture croft Club, Board of Trade. noo Harold. Evgivn Burke, at 3319 Wilcox. R ambda Chi Jka Alvin Horace. AA Jones. at 2415 Parker usset Cafeteria n >0 . 9 Indiananolis Motor Transportation Club,| Ir cd. Lelia Poehler. at 1009 S. Alabama. |
Kk House, n ouse, noon DEATHS
Fox Steak Taylor, 39, at
MIDWEST W WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair tonight and Jtomorrow; little change in temperature. IMinois—Generally fair tonight and tolittle change in temperature. Lower Michigan—Generally fair tonight |except partly cloudy, light showers in northeast portion; tomorrow partly cloudy not much change in temperature, Ohio—Fair with little change in temperature tonight and tomorrow. Kentucky — Fair with little change in temperature tonight and tomorrow.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6: 30 r M.
Stations Weather | Amarillo. Tex. sar veney | Bismarck, N. D. 2uiver | Boston | Chicago
«and “a man (or
Robert ) | concern) 1s known by In- and three younger children, all of whom are at the orphanage. The orphanage officials don't [know where the mother is, but the 12-year-old boy is sure he can find {her if only he can get to Greens-
PE ——— CLOTHE S— William Hunt, a yacht broker, 'WALKER’S NAME IS America’s premier
She left him last night, announced | tailor of clothes for
that she would seek a divorce im- SENT T0 SENATE p Student rep Students.
mediately, and said it hadn't really taken her the full 60 days to WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (U. P.) — | President Roosevelt today
discover that they were incomthe Senate the nomination of Frank
patible, She is the well-curved blond who appealed to newspaper edi- |C. Walker of Pennsvivania as Post - master General to succeed James A. Farley
tors a couple of months ago to throw away all the bathing suit | Confirmation is expected without | serious opposition
related wear! 3 to about 10! photos of her in the files. She charged that her studio publicity department had turned her into Mr. Roosevelt meanwhile participated in a brief ceremony at the an Austrian munitions maker, and [executive office, in which Claude | Maude Douglas, 85 at City jaundice 1st Louis
L. STRAUSS & CO. wc. BOYS' FLOOR a fugitive from a lez art career . . : (These lists are from official records | John Clark, 73, at 520 E. Vermont, cor-|Tamps Fla Rl devoted herself to looking heau- | movie fans on her body, instead of {Sve kard. Indiana farmer, took the
and had focused attention of ; in the County Court House, The Times 'onary occlusion. {Wash.ngton, D, C. ....Clear 30. 18 tiful, but in clothes, on the Holly- | her at. oath as Secretary of Agriculture, (Official Outfitters Senior Scouts, Boy Scouts and Cubs) Pa
' it ‘ 7 in
the company he
noon keeps,” ete., ete.
SAM PECK
wood screen. Miss Landis eloped to Las Vegas, Nev, exactly two months ago with
who married Markey after Joan Bennett had divorced him, charged him in court with cruelty, unspecified. She said they had reached a property settlement and that she wanted no alimony; only freedom. Miss LaMarr was star of the | Czechoslovakian film. “Extase,” | which the Federal Government subjected to intensive censorship before allowing its exhibition in America. Even then it showed glimpses of the smoothly-ronnded Hedy paddling in the nude in water crystal clear, She came to America soon thereafter, divorced her first hushand,
Association,
Quiet Birdmen, Hotel Washington, noon. |
MEETINGS TOMORROW | Linda FE.
City, as pneumonia. Cincinnati Indiana State Fair | Kellum Dickerson 50. at 215 Washington | Cleveland Fxchange Club, Hotel Sever noon ourt | De Seton) Motors
coronarv occlusion. nver Buick Motor Division, Estelle Moore 65, at St. Vincent's, ar- | Dodge City, Hotel Severin. noon Press Assistants,
a Co h teriosclerosis Jacksonville n 13ne Lb Se
hypostatic
KAYNEE—The No. 1 maker of shirts and
sent to
Hotel Joe Brewton, 4%. at RK ansat City, aneurism Little Rock at St.
Veterans’ | James Clones, 48 Los Angeles | ES ar 9.4 Bb. i | 1
aoriie
Printeratt Club Hote] Washington, 6:30 Vincent's. coronarv occlusion, Miami. Fla “ ro | Mpls.-St, Paul ....... Mobile. Ala
New Orleans {ies New ;
noon
Board of
Canarv Cotiage. noon Delta Tau Delta. Columbia Club, noon Indiana Stamp Club, Hotel Antlers, 8 ola (a { Wiima Danner 9. at : a oii Sema c Bn y Co tage. hoon iphatic leukemia William A. Moore, §1
M ARRI AGE LICENSES pertension
Ontimist Club, Columbia Club Reserve Officers’ Association. noon
rade Phi Delta Theta
Robert Ward, enteritis David Bovd. 72 selernss Lillie Whvyde, 75
Riley, gast 24th
2 months, at Rt 664 E arterioat City Riley,
at Veterans’ hy.
pituitious neo-
Ke) acute lym- Pittshurgh Portland, Ore San Antonio, Tex (San Francisco ..