Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1940 — Page 3
“Test of Will or Battle’ Near for U.S., Says Knox; Japan War En: + WILLKIE FIGHTS
in Londo:
——_
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SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1940
a Ad A Sn Sa Breton RE te Sr repr
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Bl FRENCH PORTS AND ~ RAILWAYS BOMBED
Boulougne Mayor Among 40 - Killed by R. A. F., Nazis Report. (Continued from Page One)
the Latin American nations closer to each other and the United States and to suppress all Nazi activities there. In Washington, it was said that Japan's “warning” to the United States might result in closer co-operation between this country and Canada in restricting exports to Japan.
“Just the Right Man”
Over England, a score of Nazi warplanes were brought down in the first phase of an aerial conflict that started with roaring daylight attacks and terrific counter-blows by British anti-aircraft guns and fighter planes. The British had prepared for more intensive air war by a shakeup in the R. A. F. command which brought to the head of the force Air Marshal Sir Charles F. A. Portal. His friends said he was “just the right man to deal with that fellow Hitler.” The dynamic new air chief of staff has been chief of the bomber command since Hitler invaded the Low Countries and the moving spirit behind the persistent bombing of military objectives in Germany and the almost nightly raids on invasion ports which more than anything else have held up the vaunted German invasion of Britain. He succeeds Air Chief Marshal Sir Cyril Newall, who has been appointed Governor General of New Zealand.
Expect Winter Warfare
Undaunted, Berlin reported that increased numbers of bombers were
Office spokesman, made a similar statement, but added that he “shuddered even to think of such an eventuality.” The newspaper Nichi Nichi epitomized the various statements by saying that Japan was anxious to join hands with the United States for a realization of “lasting peace” but added that there was no indication the United States intended to alter its attitude.
New Embargoes Hinted
Washington believed that the belligerent Japanese statements were specially timed to coincide with the Brenner Pass conference. American officials said that the Canadian Government might embargo shipment to Japan of all materials— iron and steel scrap and petroleum —gasoline—which the United States has cut off from Tokyo. It was intimated also that America might soon add copper, pig iron, all steels and other vitally important materials to the embargo. Closer relations among LatinAmerican nations so that “on a basis of equality we may reach an understanding with North America in order to maintain our domestic regimes,” was urged at the opening in Santiago, Chile, of the LatinAmerican Congress of Left Wing
—_y.I"
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
Warns of Alliance
Parties. The Ecuadorean Congress authorized the Government to con-! tract a loan of $1,150,000 from the] Export-Import Bank in Washing- | ton. Argentina and Brazil seemed |
| |
near agreement on wheat trading. |
Bolivia was alarmed by revelations that several newspapers were being subsidized by belligerent European nations. Brazil seized a mo-
1
Secretary Knox . .. “on a field of battle or a test of will.”
CUBAN EXPERT WARNS OF WAR
Diplomat Says Desperation Of Nazis Finally Will Force U. S. Entry.
(Continued from Page One)
there launch several hundred planes against the Canal. » “Of all that number, only two or three bombers would need to get through to damage the waterway beyond repair for a fatal period of time. Asks Co-operation of All
“For these and other reasons it
‘off the coast and Chile prevented central America and the northern
tor launch charged with supplying js highly important that the whole gasoline and oil ot Nazi submarines gren comprising the West Indies,
the escape in a Japanese steamer of four members of the Admiral Graf Spee crew who had escaped from
taking advantage of clear weather to hammer at the British Isles and considerable damage was reported ; from London. [Atsenima. The aerial offensive, it was emphasized by Nazis and Fascists, merely is the prelude to a winter offensive that the Axis leaders, Hit-| ler and Mussolini, plotted yesterday at their Brenner Pass conference to destroy the British Empire that already is “nailed to her death bed.” But, both Berlin and Rome agreed, the Axis is not setting any time for the projected knock-out blow. | There is no visible reason for exThere was an attemipt by the pecting any such sensational action. Fascist press to create an impres- Hitler has been trying to deliver sion that the invasion of the British | overpowering strokes for the last Isles may yet be attempted, the|two months against Britain with no newspaper’ Messagero aserted that! gyccess. fangine on ve pare of Italy understands the realities of
: h he King in | present situation which do not conCohneetion thas $he Ring J Spec od Ske to harmony between the anti-
a big transport airplane that might! : € : be used in operations such as the democratic partners. Ciano’s newsprojected invasion of Britain or to Paper, indeed, makes the astonishferry Italian (or German) troops ing admission today that Hitler and to North Africa for renewal of the! Mussolini “last August prepared the Fascist offensive against the Suez military and economic effort for Canal. | winter.” : The North African cffensive has} With such facts-as these gradbeen stalled in Western Egypt's ually becoming known, it is not surdeserts for more (han IWo Weeks urging that Spain has shown no now and its leader, Marshal Rodolfo | enthusiasm for joining the Axis Graziani, was reported to be in| peligerents, whose certainties of an Rome awaiane a conference With| eqrly victory have been succeeded sso fini, by admissions about the “gravity British naval and air forces have] Di possible duration of te A been hacking heavily at his desert gio » lines of communication for the last | os 10 days. Four persons were killed, | It Hoes Bo, Seen tn upon 3 inj nk in yes-| “I : ” 33 injured and a boat su y |1ellance on caution by the German
Moves
(Continued from Page One)
terday’'s attacks.
Today's War
\part of South America should be |incorporated in a defense zone so ‘strongly organized that a breakthrough would be virtually impossible.
“The West Indies, of course, are one of the most vital keys to the Canal. Cuba is the largest and one of the nearest of the islands. But Venezuela, Colombia and Ecuador are likewise tremendously important to the. Panama defenses. And to some extent, perhaps, so are Brazil and Peru and certainly the Ecuadorean islands out in the Pacific.
“But this does not mean that the nations still farther to’ the, south tare out of the picture. On the | contrary, it is to their interest as {well as to the hemisphere interest that they co-operate with the United States. Should anything happen to the canal, it would be very helpful if the United States fleet could | be certain of adequate base facili- | | ties, say in Chile.
“And Especially Cuba” +
| “True, some of the South American countries are more intimate with Europe than with the United | States. Commercial and other re[lations tend to make this so. Yet | they are the very countries which {would suffer most if compelled to deal with Germany on a purely barter basis to the exclusion of trade with the northern part of our hemisphere. | “However, if in spite of everything those countries felt compelled to {turn to Europe, the United States
Konoye Statement Discussed |
Japanese newspapers gave large! aniounts of space to the interview
M’NARY CLAIMS G. 0. P. DEFENDS U. S. FARMERS
Tells Farmers Party Will Guard Against Low Prices, Market Loss. ULEN, Minn, Oct. 5 (U. P.).— Senator Charles IL. McNary, Repub-
lican candidate for Vice President, told farmers at this Minnesota ham-
|let today election of a Republican
ticket in November would defend American agriculture against hazards of low prices and loss of export markets. He challenged the farm program of his Democratic opponent, former Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, as a spend-for-prospeYity policy; criticized the Administration's reciprocal trade program as “a cynical example of New Deal double talk,” and promised that the Republican Party would provide “a more satisfying and secure way of life.” Senator McNary spoke before farmers of Minnesota, North and South Dakota who were conferring on agricultural problems. : “I do not believe that the New Deal—on its record-—will be capable of defending the farmer, or any other American producer, against the world trade struggle that lies ahead,” he said. “The New Deal, in seven and onehalf years of makeshift experimentation with agriculture and foreign trade, has failed to restore farm prices to parity. It has failed to arm the farmer against the impact of this war which, for the first time, has closed European markets to our grain, meat, fruits and fiber.” He asked the farmers to abandon “New Deal free traders” and vote for an Administration “committed to the Republican tradition of protection.”
Wallace Heads East, Pleased by Trip
ABERDEEN, S. D, Oct. 5 (U. P). —Henry A. Wallace, Democratic candidate for Vice President, headed back to Washington today to report to President Roosevelt that he had “found the situation very encouraging” on his tour of 13 Western states. He completed the 15-day tour close on the heels of Wendell L. Willkie, = Republican Presidential nominee, with an address last night ‘to Dakota wheat farmers and cattlemen. He told them the New Deal is “fighting the battle of farmers against short-sighted financial, journalistic and political interests.” "Mr. Wallace has been carrying the major burden of the Democratic campaign while Mr. Roosevelt remains at Washington during the European and Asiatic crisis. During the Western tour he. emphasized the relationship of the New Deal program to the farmer,
the ‘businessman and the laborer,
{ KILLED AS BLAST JARS TERRE HAUTE
(Continued from Page One)
pany officials said there was no evidence of sabotage. : Workmen today found the body of Tom Sanky, 50, beneath a large
urge for continuity of military ac- | should go ahead with the above detion. Indeed, with winter now so tense plan nevertheless—the plan near, it is the home front rather centering around Panama. In line
than the battle front that will have
with her unwritten alliance, Cuba!
given yesterday by Premier Prince to receive the larger attention, espe- especially should draw as close as)
Konoye in which he said that Japan is ready to adjust its relations, with Japan and Soviet Russia but! that if the United States should re-| fuse to “understand” the intentions! of the new .tsiple alliance and
“challenged” Japan,
finish.” . Yakichiro Suma, chief Foreign
cially for the Italians. INFANT DROWNS IN LAKE LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 5 (U. P).|
—Dennis Leahy, 18-month-old son |
Germany or of Mr. and Mrs, William Leahy of |lieves, she will find it necessary to Italy, “we are ready to fight to a near Walkerton, drowned yesterday send troops to Europe to defeat
when he fell off a pier into Koontz Lake near Walkerton.
possible to the United States.” If the war continues—as it almost | certainly will, perhaps for two or] three vears—Dr. Torriente said, the United States will not find it possible to stay out. Once in, he be-
Germany. Victory cannot be won by long-distance blockade, he says.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record! DEATHS TO DATE County City Total 1039 .,..... “2 42 68 | 1940 ... 65 102
. 28 Dead .. 2 | Arrests ‘oon . 29 FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried 4 3 4
Violations Speeding Reckless driving. Failure to stop at through street, Disobeying traffic Signal + Drunken driving. All others ......
$12 0
30
2 2
4
3 0
9 ~
Totals .
55
MEETINGS TODAY
Ss il Co., Hotel Severin. 9:30 np. m. Shell OU Vehicle Employees, Hotel aay m il Wg AT Paint Co., Hotel Severin, P Travel Study Club, Clavpool Hotel, noon. Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen, Claypool Hotel, 7:30 p m. ; : Indianapolis Motor Traffic Association, Antlers Hotel. all dav. Story-a-Month Club. state short story writing conference, Indiana World War Memorial, all day.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times therefore. is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.) 56,
jeorge V. Hubert, Ft. Harrison; ig Adams, 27, of 716 E. 38th. A. Daugherty, | 36, Ft. Harrison; . Hopkins, 39, city. gar C. Donaven. oN Parkway; ie Schmidt, 47. o 5 adison. Sao H. Weiland, 28. of 911 Sanders; Flora A. Bunger, 23, of 1635 Central, 21. Paul A. Whittington, 39, of 1532 Roosevelt; Ruth M. 40, 1108 N a. Toate Peace, 22, of 2154 Station; Catherine F. Eckel, 20. of 3042 Euclid. Wallace V. Barrickman., 26. R. R. 19, Box 138; Mary L. Friedrich, 19, R. R. 14, ¢ 328. Bok or E. Henschen, 25, of 5129 N. Illinois: LaVena R. Pferrer, 23, of 3952 Corus, nel P. Craig. 32, of 3126 Central; Dorohart, 27, of! 1642 Broadway. Miller, 30. 2636 N. Olney; Betty M. Fadde, 25, A S Gerald P. Watson, 27, of 2535 N. Delaware; Emele Irwin, 24, of 4311 E. Michi-
gan. . . bert Magill. 39, of 7718 Marquette, CHIoaRD, 1ll.; Mary I. Hall, 29, N. Shorte Road. % Te D. Logan, 21, of 226 Bicking; Valerie A. Hawkins, 13, of 9s Sturn, \ aranda, $1, Oo y ennRalph © of 1209 N Illinois
: Marene White, 24, Billy Northcutt, 21. of 2920 Washington Blvd.: Elizabeth N. Clendenin, 18, R. R. 6,
Thomas, of
4 31. tions Paid Vee
'f
en 55 |
.| bronchial asthma.
. |cardiac decompensation.
» + /, Raymond E. Hulbner, 30, of 436 N. Temple; Lucille Roberts, 26, of 2459 Pierson. Edward C. Robinson. 26, of 969 W. 25th: Dorothy J. Johnson, 25, of 7468 California. Elvis W. Montgomery. 21, R. R. 7. Box 315-B; Bertha L. Sweeney, 18, of 1733 Miller, :
BIRTHS
Girls Van. Marv Wildman, at Coleman. Harold, Ruby Smith, at Coleman. Charles, Rhoda Locke, at St, Francis. Etice, Cecelia Holinger, at St. Francisz John. Reba Collins, at St. Francis. Charles, Dorothy Chambers, at St. Vincent’s. Edmund, Louise Bingham, at St. Vinnt's. Benjamin, Lillian Wilbur, at St. Vincent's, William, Evelyn McMaster, at St. Vincent’s. Forest, Jeannette Blanton, at Methodist.
John, Lillian Foster, at 609 EK. . George, Bonnie Bewley, at 719 N. Shef-
eld. James, Sara Cruce. at 636 Blake. Ralph, Pauline Musgrave, at 824 N. Orit
al. Walter, Mary Byrdon, at 1209 Polk. Earl, Julia Hopson, at 2738 Caroline. Frederick, Mildred May, af 933'2 Alebama. ; : Kenneth, Luanna Washington, af 2445 Yandes.
Boys Joseph, Frieda Hettwer, at St Francis. Laurel, Clara Dyer, at St. Francis. Rav, Margaret Bopes, at Methodist Kenneth, Rode Roberts, at Methodist. Louis, Grace McMillan, at Methodist. John. Regina Gentle, at Methodist: Wilburn, Lilly Coffey, at 529 8. West
Vincent's, Vincent's,
16, at pulmonary
John, Wilma Donahue, aft 907 Chadwick. James, Cecil Dailey, at 538 Jones. DEATHS Lucretia Johnson, 51, at St. carcinoma. Ray Reed, 51, at St. carcinoma. Infant Graves, 39 days, at Methodist, bronchopneumonia. Roy Lowe, 47, at Methodist, ruptured appendix. William Knerr, 71, at Methodist, lobar pneumonia. Samuel Lavmon, 58, at 2129 N. Meridian, George West, City, tuberculosis. Robert McIntire, 58, at Veterans’. bilateral hydronephrosis. : Charles DeFord, 86, at 2305 College, arteriosclerosis. Mildred Mailes, 31, at 633 Locke, acute
Frank Ditton, 76, at 5338 Ohmer, cardio vascular renal,
TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULES
RAILROAD AND BUS To Chicago—Big Four: 12:10 a. m. cept Mondays). 1:55 and 10:20 a. m.; 1:20 and 4:35 p. m. Greyhound: 12:15, 1:38, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 and 11:30 a. m.; 1:15, 3:30, 5:45 and 9:15_p m_ Monon: 12:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. Pennsylvania: 2:33 and 10:45 a. m. and 3:38 p. m To Cincinnati—B. & O.: 5:05 p. m. Big Four: 2:20 4:20, 7:45 a. m.; 145, 5:4 p. m. Grevhound: 1:28. 3:15, 9:15, 11 a, m.; 12:45, 3. 5:15, 8:40, 11:45 p, m. Tg Cleveland—-Big Four: 4:35 a. m.; 1:45, 4:30, 5:40, 10, "10:50 p. m. Pennsylvania: 4:31 |p. m, (via Columbus). Ta Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York—Greyhound: 3:25, 9 a. m.; 130, p. m. Pennsylvania: 6:40, 6:50 a. m.; 1:45 4:21 4:31, 10:32, 10:45 p. m.
(ex- B
To St. Louis—Big Four: 12:30, 2:45, 7:40, 10:20 a. m.; 12:02, 5:45 p. m. Greyhound: 12:01, 7:10 a. m * 4:55, 8:55. : Pp. m. Pennsylvania: 4:17, 7:10, 8:53 a« m.; 12:10, :30, 10:58 p. m.
Four: 4:35 a. m.. 6:35 a. m. day). 7:30 a, m. -(Sunday only), 10:50 p. m.
To Toledo and Detroit—Greyhound: 3:30, 7:30, 9 a © 1:30, 5 and 11 p. m. Big (except Sun10 and
Airlines _ To Chicago—American: 11:46 a. m.; 5:30. 7:38 p. m. Eastern: 4:50 a. m.; 2:55, 6:25 and 7:25 p. m. To Louisville, Nashville and Miami Eastern: 9:35 a. m (to Birmingham), 11:20 ..m,: 2:20 and 8:05 p. m, To Cincinnati, Washington, Phijade!phia and New York—American: 10:16 a. m.; 1:01 and 3:16 To St. Louis and Kansas City and the West—TWA: 4:25. a. m.; 12:18, 3°47, 8! 9:04 p. m 3 g To Columbus, Pittshurgh and New York —TWA: 12:37. 11:58 a. m.; 3:43, 5:13 p. m
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureat om.
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST -— Partly cloudy tonight and tomororw; mild temperature.
Sthrise. .... 5:45 '! Sunset
TEMPERATURE —0ct. 5, 1939—
BEAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a. m....30.14
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m.... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; mild temperature. Illinois—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; scattered showers in northwest portion tomorrow; not quite so warm in southwest portion tonight.
Lower Michigan—Fair, slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and slightly cooler in north and central portions. Ohio—Cloudy, preceded by showers in extreme east portion, warmer in southSat portion tonight; tomorrow generally air. i Kentucky-—Mostly cloudy, slightly warmer in east portion tonight; tomorrow {fair and warmer.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Station Weather Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. lear 29.93 61 Bismarck, N. D. oston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver .l..J......s. 4. C Dodge City. Kas Kansas City, M Little Rock, i , Fla. Cpa. Minneapolis-St. Paul.. Mobile, Ala. ...... Gt #d New Orleans ....... .. Cc
ew Oklah
San Antonio, Tex
‘iment yesterday
tank. He had been employed in the derivative plant. ] The first blast occurred in a small conversion still. It shook the city, blew out the south wall of the building, and broke windows more than a quarter of a mile from the 20-acre factory plot. Within 15 minutes, two lesser explosions followed, both in the same building. Flames spread rapidly from the small brick structure to a five-story general production building a few feet away. A steel pipe carrying chemicals into the derivative building cracked and the fluid ignited, spreading the flames. At one time, witnesses said, the flames shot more than 100 feet into the air, lighting up the entire south section of the city. Seven persons escaped from the two blazing buildings without injury.
KIDNAPER ENTERS SAN QUENTIN PRISON
SAN QUENTIN “PRISON, Cal, Oct. 5. (U. P)) —Wilhelm Jacob Muhlenbroich, 40, German alien kidnaper of Marc de Tristan Jr., becaine No. 65,540 in San Quentin
' | Prison today.
He was sentenced to life imprisonfor kidnaping the child and demanding $100,000 for
‘{his return. ‘
Before he left San Mateo County Jail, Muhlenbroich gave his camera to Sheriff John J. McGrath, two fine hunting knives to the turnkeys and his camping outfit to a barber friend. “I won't need these where I'm going,” he said. :
‘Dear God: Take
Care of Yourself’
MONTREAL, Oct. 5 (U. P).— The Gazette reported today that a six-year-old English refugee, daughter of a British officer, prays nightly: “Dear God, bless mummy and daddy and all the soldiers and sailors and airmen—— “And, Dear God, do take good care of yourself, because if you are bombed, we are sunk.”
“STEAK DINNERS
SHRIMP COCKTAIL Porterhouse Steak—$1.50 U. 8. Prime Sirloin Steak—$1.50 T-Bone Steak—$1.25 Beef Tenderloin Steak—$1.00 Sirloin Steak, F. F',, Onions—$1.00
CHOICE OF POTATOES—SALAD— VEGETABLE—DESSERT and DRINK
144 E. Ohie
San Francisco ..
tle, na. Mn tio Hickman, 31,| R. Bi Box 263;
Jane Stull, 21, R. R. 6, Box
To Lowigville =Grevhound. 3 1.9 a. m.; 3:15, 5:30 7:30. 11:59 p. m. Pennslvénis: 4:35 9 a. m.; 2:25, 5:10 p. ma
\
ov Cl . St. Louis ..............PtCldy 30.10 Tampa, Fla. ..0e.000.Clear 30.25
’
Famous for Fine Food
—
Gas burning from an open main in a southeast London street, following a German air raid.
FOR 47 CRUGIAL VOTES INN. Y.
nvades Brooklyn, Where His Aids Say Margin Is Key To How State Goes. (Continued from Page One)
‘personality against that of F. D. R, | After four months, like the foot- + ball hero who comes back to his “home town, Wendell Willkie went : back to Philadelphia. Downtown Philadelphia gave him ‘a tumultuous and royal welcome. Mobs along S. Broad and Chestnut Sts. swept about his car, : the windows high above in the of- . fice buildings there descended paper © streamers, confetti, and bits of paper torn from the ticker, a baptism of - exultant adulation. The city was a riot of noise. Three times as many people ‘swarmed about the downtown streets to cheer for Mr. Willkie and
FD. R. PRAISES WORK PROGRAM
Dedicates Three Schools, Says Education Prevents Dictatorship.
(Continued from Page One)
Violet Avenue School at the
i edge of nearby Poughkeepsie. 2
Speaks Tonight Too
His address was the first of two speeches he will deliver today. At
speak by telephone from Hyde Park House to the Dutcness County Demomratic Committee holding a party rally in Republican Dutchess County. ; On Monday he inspects the Watervliet, N. Y., big gun arsenal of the Army. Later he will look over the historic Saratoga Battlefield and PWA-constructed facilities at Saratoga Springs. His presence in his home state coincides with that of his Republican opponent, Wendell L. Willkie. Their | trains passed. last night ‘at Princeton, N. J., while both were asleep, Mr. Willkie's special was on a siding there, when Mr. Roosevelt went through on the main line. The President was accompanied by John W. Studebaker, Federal Commissioner of Education, and by Judge Samuel Rosenman of the New York Supreme Court, the Presidential adviser on major speeches. Judge Rosenman is apparently collaborating in what will probably be the major Roosevelt address of the campaign—a report
ern Hemisphere defense and tional rearmament under his Administration.
Retbroe Miller Tossed for Loss
WHEN DICK MILLER steps out on the gridiron at South Bend this afternoon to referee the Notre Dame-College of the Pacific game, he’ll be togged in a brand new -outfit, head to foot. Mr. Miller, who manages the Coliseum besides being a football
worth of officiating equipment in it near the Coliseum last night. He not only locked the grip with his outfits in it, but he also locked the car, ; When he came out of his office he found that the car lock had been picked and the grip was gone. 3 “I've been thrown for a loss,” he told police.
IVAN SHAW, MASON, IS DEAD HERE AT 56
Funeral services for Ivan Shaw, active in Masonry, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the McNeely Mortuary with Masons officiating. Burial was to be at Crown Hill. Mr. Shaw, who was born here, died Thursday at City Hospital after a long illness. He was 56. A member of the Gatling Gun Club, he lived at the club headquarters at 709 N. Illinoiss St. He had been store manager for Harry Levinson, Inc., and previously was associated with Hibben-Holl-weg & Co. He was a member of the Scottish Rite and a life member of Murat Temple. Survivors are two sons, Alvin M. of Indianapolis and Ivan Jr. of Auburn, N. Y.,, and three grandchildren. :
UNITY ESCAPES NAZI BOMB London, Oct. 5 (U. P.).—Unity Freeman-Mitford, Adolf Hitler's former friend, had a narrow escape when a German bomb fell near her cottage and the ceiling crashed around her head, it was learned today. Her mother, Lady Redesdale, and her sister, Deborah, were in the cottage. All escaped injury.
to the nation on Oct. 12 on West-| na-|
8 p. m. (Indianapolis time), he will |
Isuch as to be giving or about to ‘give you some pain for you to be exempted from military service because of them. But there is one cheerful aspect, however. Both the Army and Navy are very generous if your feet start] giving you a lot of trouble after | you are in the service. They discharge you quickly. The Navy doesn’t care to have nattily-dressed sailors limping about the steel decks of a great warship and the Army doésn’t want a pa= rade with some of the soldiers look- | ing as if they were string-halted. If you should be one of those rare |
Speaking Flatly, Few Get Out of Draft Due to Fee
(Continued from Page One)
+ to watch him—for not all who came { <' were cheering—as assembled along Nid i those same streets to greet Presi= © ident Roosevelt two weeks ago, ace © § cording to competent observers who #1 witnessed both demonstrations. : Above the bedlam there came iconstantly a voice over a loud= speaker, chirping like a giant pare irot: ’ | “If you want a job and not a handout—vote for Wendell Willkie." Big Crowds and Boos But this voice died away in the distance as the automobile procession sped away from the center of the city and entered the shabbier streets in northeast Philadelphia, Here live the people who fill most of the jobs that the ordinary man 1as these days, and those who want jobs and can’t get them, and some ‘who have grown listless and pa“thetic during these troublous times, and are willing now to live on Federal relief and look still to the man ‘who has provided this meager hand=
persons who have partially flat { and want to correct them at f particular time, you can achieve sults by: Picking up marbles with your t raising and lowering - yourself your toes 16 times each morn and 16 times each night; mass: ing' the hollow of your foot on rounded edge of the bathtub, . walking on bottles or the rungs o ladder laid on the ground. There are two other ways y feet can get you out of milit: service, if your number is called the draft. Bunions and “badly” || grown toenails will do it. 3 Which do you take?
REDS GAMBLE ON DERRINGER
Tigers Send Trout to Hill in’ Fourth Game; Weather Warm and Fair. - (Continued from Page One)
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arbiter, parked his car with $100 |
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| McCormick.
to the left field corner, scoring McCormick. Frank McCormick grounded out, Higgins to York, Goodman going to third. Ripple hit to Higgins, who let the ball go through his legs for an‘ error, Goodman
scoring. Wilson flied to McCosky. TWO RUNS, ONE HIT, ONE ER-| ROR, ONE LEFT. TIGERS—Bartell was called out) on strikes. McCosky walked on four straight pitches. Gehringer hit into a double play, Joost to Myers to F. McCormick. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT. Second Inning REDS—Joost beat out a slow hopper down the third base line for a single. Myers forced Joost at second, Higgins to Gehringer. Derringer fanned, swinging. |Werber
singled ' to right® center, sending Myers to third. M. McCormick | bounced out, Trout to York. NO
| RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS, day and running beyond electic : :
‘TWO LEFT, | TIGERS—Greenberg flied to M.| York walked. Camp-! bell fouled to Werber, who made a! nice running catch back of third. | Higgins singled to center, sending | York to third. Higgins took second on the throw to third. Sullivan was: purposely passed, filling the bases. Trout grounded out to F. McCormick, unassisted. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS, THREE LEFT.
COME’S A DOUGHNUT THAT’S PRE-DUNKED
HARTFORD, Conn. Oct, 5 (U, P.).—Bakers haye invented a “predunked” doughnut. A fluffy bit of pastry, resembling the old-fashioned model, it is coffee flavored, and eliminates the breakfast table sport which for decades has delighted gourmets, Tuned) tablecloths and scorched finger tips. Not yet on the market,| it will make its debut at the fall convention of the Connecticut Bakers Association next week. Ironically, the convention will hear several papers defending dunking. The bakers aren't sure how the presdunker will “catch on.”
‘SUNK WITHOUT WARNING’ A NORTHERN BRITISH| PORT, | Oct. 5 (U. P.).—Survivors of the Highland Patriot reported on being landed by a warship today that their 14,172-fon liner has been torpedoed without warning. The Royal Mail Lines ship, registered out -of Belfast, was en route home from South America with 33 passengers and a crew of 139. The only casualties were three members of the crew, killed by the torpedo explo-
sion.
see Atkins . ., Loan applications are promptly cleared . —then money is instantly available. This association is locally owned, locally managed. Come in for helpful friendly advice.
SAVING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
‘out. They were out in droves, streamng from the meaner streets, and perched in the windows of the meaner houses. : Mostly they watched, with faces hat were a combination of curiosity “and indifference—that is, the older P.).—Leo Mow of Rochester kne ‘olks who gathered. The children, definitely today what was wron : i and there were scads of them, were with his car when it failed to ru; ii10t so reserved. They spoke out as the advertisements promised. | '0isely, time and again: “Boo, boo!" The machine acted sluggish 0 find We Want Roosayeit.” Oocass 5 or iat onally the elders joined in noisily, a trip from Huntington to Re . ; ; y chester and Mr. How took it #1 sncouraged to their discord by the a. garage. The mechanic diagnose 'oungsters. the trouble as in the generator. Blames ‘Ward Heelers’ .So Mr. How took the generate Now and again the procession apart. In it he found a defunc¢: iitopped and Myr. Willkie talked mouse, complete except for th into a hand. microphone, mostly tail. . : :sking them to listen to the argu-
remem nents on both sides; appealing only {itor a fair hearing, asking them to § 6-WEEK REGES: wm 4 &
Mouse Dies in Car Generato
ROCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 5 (1
oe misled by hostile groups or{sanized wherever he has gone by | ‘political bosses.” #| In the Negro ‘section he said that hose who booed were ‘poor, mis= ed saps,” and that ‘‘some of the § ward heelers think it wise and . mart to organize little booing sec-
It May Begin Tuesday ¢ lions. 4 .. 8 “I " t k i Wednesday, Extending con Saks 8 nuien boos shy
till be just as happy as I am now, Beyond Election.
ut the fellow it hurts is the fellow who does it, because that tellow's WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (U. P.).& A six weeks’ recess 0f Congres
starting next Tuesday or Wedne: |
{keep their minds open and not to
nind is closed. He is no longer a ree man. He is the instrumenality through which dictators rork.” : Usually people listened respectfully as he spoke, Usually when ne ¢ ‘inished there were sporadic cheers, ut ‘as the cars behind passed there ‘ere hoots and derision. So it has been, in the meaner laces where the workers live, along 1e whole tour. He has not seemed able, as far
day, appeared likely roday. The Senate and House were ! recess over the week-end after con pleting the final phase of the na tional defense program yesterda; i 0 Both houses approved and sei? i to the White House the $236,000,0¢ Civil Functions Appropriation Bi: 's his observers have noted, to carrying tunds .for construction ¢ rack into this rockbed of Roosevelt about 250 public airports. : (rength—and that was his job in Authorization Bill and legislation. t® require registration of Communit =F osm SPECIAL cv All three measures now are in con y 3 ference and leaders hoped to hay « ‘Men s Suits House Speaker Sam Rayburn, fo i lowing a conference with Presider © :ilresses or (oats Add 10c Extra per Garment for tii Nov. 18. Senate Democrat: Deliver said there was little! doubt the '! present this ad with clothing at our Congress would recess either Tues . store or te our driver this Opposition to a prolonged rece appeared to have collapsed. An in
The Ramspeck Civil Service Bil. fhookiyn today. and Nazi organizations appeared 1 them ready for consideration parg i or 0’coats Roosevelt, yesterday indicated I Leader Alben W, Barkley, previous} ] 3 Garment Comb., $1.40 day or Wednesday for at least & | IISERYICE-Limiled ime. formal survey showed there are
or
the $37,500,000 Rivers and Harbo! CLEANING be the only bar to a quick reces om Ladies’ Plain would lead a drive for a recess ur cautious in discussing recess plan ©. 6 Garment Comb., $2.60 Gav. GCALE-EAGLE
3032 W. 16TH ST
that it may be impossible to muste § 3008- N. LINOIS | WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT
a quorum in either House betwee now and election day, Nov. 5. 4
THE ON! THING
Johnny wanted for his “teenth birthday was
a typewriter. He felt ' ¢ could make better school grades if he ha | ¢ne—not to mention the fun he would get ¢ | | of it. His Aunt Helen, w ized of what practica | ralue it would be to him, She secured a Fl¢! her Trust PERSONAL
Loan, bought him th
: taught school, real-
onged-for machine.
; EYE Terms Explained at Mc | Office or Any Branch
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