Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1940 — Page 3

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———_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW AXIS STROK IN BALKANS HINTED

Reports That Germany Sends Troops4nto Rumania Cause Wide Speculation as Nazi Airmen Launch Day- |

ie Voters Register

* MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1940

Stokely Fire Loss Set at $250,000

light Attack on London.

(Continued from. Page One)

9 ican politics. Mr. Matthews wrote that the Axis wanted to see President Roosevelt defeated. ‘There was no immediate clarification of the reports that | German troops already had entered Rumania but both & German and Rumanian officials pointed out that the new 2 Premier, Gen. Ion Antonescu, had asked the Axis powers to aid in re-organizing the Rumanian Army. 4 ‘In Bucharest it was said that some 15,000 German troops were expected by tomorrow and that two more divisions, possibly another 30,000. men, might follow. Both!

motorized units and German air forces were said to nave REWARD OFFERED IN : terms on charge of riotous conspirfour years as pastor of both

moved nto the country. : . BEATINGS OF SECT =o The charges grew out of the ! in the Indianapolis Mora-

Qi! Field Protection Suggested | i ; . | distribution of literature. One suggestion was that the Germans had come to| The Liberties| The Union issued a statement! 'scopal Parish, the Rev. Ver- ' Couillard has resigned to

protect the Rumanian oil fields, a vital source of fuel for Union today posted a $500 reward saying that it had no connection ; German war and industrial machines, against a British sabo- © the first person supplying infor-| with the sect, but was making the pie : | mation leading to the arrest and offer “in the interest of protecting ACC he pastorate of the Moratage plot. ; ; | conviction of the assailants of mem- the civil liberties of all citizens w.th-| viarf = 'iurch of New Dorp, Staten The Rumanian legation in Berlin first said the Germang| bers of Jenorah's Witnesses at Con- out distinction, in accordance with |Isla: N. Y. He said his resigna-

i ! ; |the principles embodied in the Bill tioni i bably w ti ; s 4 : § [t y would b e vi had come to train and reorganize the Rumanian Army and| Members of the sect were beaten!of Rights.” |th ; Sunday ls es :

that Itaiian troops were expected also. Later this was de-

ibout 400 an hour today, fre office (above) was half

Voters were registering their names for the Nov. 5 election at the rate taxing the capacity of the registration staff. The line of voters crowding ir a block long this morning. : ay

AREER SEI

Li i

et sete THE EV. COUILLARD EPTS N. Y. CALL

Af chun viani non,

This fire destroyed the Stokely packing plant and warehouse at Martinsville last night. American Civil

(Continued from Page One)

tect oil wells against sabotage show ish, who is tearing the veil of]

. STRAUSS SAYS:

Russia Figures in Speculation

IE 2 8 2 "OFFICIALS SEEK Today's War M : oday s War Moves : : anxiety to camouflage the real NE from the movement to inpurpose. The Rumanians, them-|crease totalitarian military power in! pj i 1 S| ; iati : | ‘nied and it was said the matter was still under negotiation. Strong Wind Blows Flames selves, have been able to safeguard, southeastern Europe at this time, vi 3 . . . : Lit 1% fr focal Trterfer J og. - : Nazi sources said that confusion had probably arisen Through Plant: Explosions | the wells from local interference. | Hitler and Mussolini may well be b tithe br in P : £ med 5S Cor it ’ | But, Russia's new military bases in moving as they are because of a] ecause 0 e pt ggonce 1h iumania of unarme : orpsw® Of Catsup Handicap. Bessarabia put the Slav air bombers gradual improvement of Anglo- Men to handle repatriation of Germans from Russian-occu-Vins within half an hour's flying time of Ri relations. Siniahonusly pied Bessarabia. nes Special : La oy .... with the announcement oi the new Le : in MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 7. line Rumanian OF Jin aby oo cen in Rumania comes the state- At the other end of the Axis there were surprise and } C 1 « . 4 . . y Police and officials of Stokely Bros.| the totalitarian states. prion) bodily toa 3 Stafford Cripps | denials. Rome scouted the suggestion that German troops & Co. today sought to determine the| Rome and Berlin charge British Ry ccian Premier-Foreign Commis-| had moved in and denied flatly that any Italian troops were origin of a fire which last night de- | propaganda with circulating the re- oq» Molotov conferred for one and going to Rumania stroyed the main Stokely packing ports of Axis military moves in Ru-| one half hours Friday night. oe . : : ‘plant and warehouse with a loss es- mania, whereas the revelations come| This was the longest interview timated at $250,000. lentirely from Rumanian quarters they have had for a considerable ; ay fire Savied at Sig Yost Wall hous IB Bue and Doria 11a. me, and it followed immediately Importance of any German move into Rumania is eme building and was blown| Anxiety of the Germans and Ital-| Hitler's and Mussolini's Brenner : Seat : RS . riers : through the plant by a strong wind. ians to accuse the British reveals Pass meeting. The trend of events phasized because the state is a dividing line of Russian and The building itself was without fire|their desire not to alarm Russia,'since the signing of the German-| German interest. Under the Vienna award whereby Ruwalls and hundreds of wooden pack- | since the Slavs must necessarily be Italian-Japanese alliance is tend-| 3 . ani "7 . ing crates contributed to the in-|deeply concerned over any new ing to bring Britain and waa} PHS ceded most of Transylvania to Hungary, Germany tense flames. totalitarian action in the Balkans. closer together to safeguard their and Itaiv guaranteed Rumanian frontiers. Residences Threatened Speculation has been growing in European capitals

It is Rumania herself, not the Brit- mutual interests. The Martinsville Fire Department

received a first call at about 6:30 p. m., but its work was hampered by the rapid-fire explosion of hundreds of bottles of catsup. At one time a nearby residential section was threatened. Several railroad freight cars full of merchandise about to be delivered were burned. . The fire was discovered by a skeleton crew at work in the plant, Past the peak of the packing season, the

plant payroll carried jonly about 200]

employees as compared to 650 a few weeks ago. Search Debris A light rain aided [firemen somewhat, but it was not until after 9 p. m. that the fire was under control. Company officials and Sheriff W. R. Rainwater said that a search for clues to the fire's origin would be made in the debris today. At one time three smoke stacks threatened to fall, but firemen fastened the guy wires to new anchors outside the reach of the fire and saved them.

State Clothiers Announce 18 Best Dressed Men Tonight

You men who have been parading It is made of Vinylite, live glass. through the lobby of the Claypool, The purpose of the convention, Hotel hoping that the Indiana Re- | according to John Lani, secretarytail Clothiers and Furnishers would | treasurer of the Men's Apparel Club notice:your sartorial splendor might 'of Indiana, is for the salesmen of as well give up. this district to acquaint themselves The clothiers already have chosen | with the most advanced methods in the 10 best dressed men in Indiana, |styling and selling, but they're not telling who they are | In this connection two speeches —just yet. The list will be made were given at the noon luncheon by public at a banquet-dance tonight |S. D. Young of Grand Rapids and in the Hotel Lincoln which will end Clarence E. Rickey, president of the semi-annual convention. MacGregor Golf Equipment Co. Mr. Today on the seventh, eighth and Young discussed “The Luxury of ninth floors all rooms were open to | Obsolescence” and Mr. Rickey dethe 200 salesmen attending the con- scribed “How a Golf Department in | vention. The rooms are piled high|a Men's Store Helps.” | with shirts, socks and suits. Delegates to the convention spent Among the displays which catch! the opening sessions yesterday at the eye is one of accessories. A clinics on advertising, displays, transparent wallet got a heavy vote. lighting, credits and alterations.

"IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE County City Total 9 42 69 65 103

1939

. —Oct. 5 and 6— Injured 26 | Accidents ... Dead 2 | Arrests SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid 3

Violations Speeding Reckless driving.. Failure to stop at through street. . Disobeying traffic signal ; Drunken driving. . All others ..

$17 10 2 4 0

0 29

0 v0

3 2 1 1 9

| McAuliff, 31, Plaza Hotel.

| Mary T. Donnelly, 22, of 1328 E. Raymond.{ 3:13 P. M.—Pennsylvania Railroad and Benjamin L. Selig, 21, of 6237 Park; Cruse, automatic signal tower, sparks, $10. Lorene Fry, 21, of 7951 Morningside Drive. | 8:45 P. M.—30 W. 26th, shed, torch, $1. | Eddie Morris, 47, Linden Hotel; Laura 9:04 P. M.—1550 N. Illinois, tavern, short Hyatt, 47, of South Bend, Ind. | circuit. Prophet M. Curtis, 27, of 2637 Bodlevard | TODAY Place: Lucile F. Clayton, 24, of 2602 Boule-| 1:16 A. M.—131 S. Butler, residence, elecVa DIAte clark. 37 of 1516 Sheldon: Lu. | Tif Juotor. : mer H. Clark, 0 eldon; Lu- . — ; cil M. Porter, 46. of 2242 N. Talbott. von AL [M1209 | Cameran, residence, Fred W. Miller, 47, Plaza Hotel; Azlee P. .

TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULES RAILROAD AND BUS

To Chicago—Big Four: 12:10 1:55 and 10:20 ay V1

Louis M. Lovischi, 20, of 717 N. Haugh; Pauline M. Konichnik, 21, of 1143 N. King. | Charles Myers, 23, of 856 W. 27th; Zenola Wesley, 21, of 809'2 W. 10th. Wayne E. Supinger. 24, of 638 Parker; | { Lucille Fishman, 30. 1232 Carrollton. cept Mondays). | “Samuel E. Weinland, 34. of 317 E. 13th; 2nd 4:35 p.m. Greyhound: 12:15, 1:38, 3:45. | Mary D. Jenkins, 34, of- 2434 Brookside | 5:33. 9:30 and 11:30 a. m.; 1:15. 3:30, { Parkwav. {3 5 and 9:15 p m, Monon: 12:30 a. m. {Roy Orr, 21, of 1130 Bates: Mary Ar- | and 5p. m. Pennsylvania: 2:33 and 10:45 | buckle, 18, of 2102 English. m. and-3:38 p. m., Marion L. Roberts, 21, of 642 N. Beville; To Cincinn Mary M. Mattingly, 19, of 714 E. New York. | Four: 2:20, Norman R. Younce, 43, of 1441 N. Glad-|p, m. Greyh ; stone; Hilda C. Bertsch, 25, R. R. 2, Box | 12:45, 3, 5:15, 8:40, 1 111, To Cleveland—Big Four: 4:35 a. m.; 1:45, 4:30, 5:40, 10, 10:50 p. m. Pennsylvania: BIRTHS

a. m. (exa. 2

4:31 p. m., To Columbus,

(via Columbus).

regarding possibility of more friendly relations between Russia and Great Britain. Sir Stafford Cripps, British Ambassador to Moscow, had an hour and a half interview with Soviet Premier and Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov Friday night, it was revealed belatedly today. It was said in London that Britain's decision to reopen the Burma Road as a supply route for China Oct. 17 would be communicated to Russia in direct contrast with Britain's failure to advise Russia when the route was closed. Address by Duce Awaited - The possibility of some revelation of the decisions made at Brenner Pass by Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini was ‘seen in Rome reports that Mussolini may make an important ‘public address Thursday. The Duce stood on top of an armored car at Verona today to review Fascist troops during a military tour in north Italy. lle inspected the Pasubio division at the Army ‘parade grounds at Verona in the presence of about 150,000 | persons. The Italian Iligh Command admitted today that a British submarine had slipped up to'the Italian Riviera Coast and shelled the tewn of Savona, 20 miles west of Genoa, killing one person and wounding six. The sinking of another British submarine and an attack on a Red Sea convoy was claimed. j Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka of Japan called on China to line up with Japan, Germany and Italy and cease playing a role “in the front line of European and American capitalism.” Continuing a series of attempts to define the aims of the Japanese-German-ltalian alliance, and Japan's own. part in it, Matsuoka said: : “Japan has no intention of picking a quarrel with any country, but it must peremptorily reject the acts of all na-

5:40) 4ions which attempt to disturb the peace of the Far East by

prolonging the Chinese-Japanese conflict by extending assist-

Shecially Sr oft

IS SPECIALIZING ON i PLY BEAUTIFUL" CLOTHES FOR. W OMEN \VHO WEAR

Sizes tanger,

Nothing fussy, nd

born

ing harsh

or severe, neghint cute

-—or tent-y. But clothes with c tailored air fine materiz's that amoungs to

i = heautiful,

ance to the Chiang Kai-shek regime.” Piutshurah, , Tafizdeiphls ; . a. )

and New York—Greyhound: 3 . : i 1, 7:30, 11 p. m. Pennsylvania: 6:40, 6:50

a. m.; 1:45, 4:21, 4:31, 10:32, 10:45 p. m. 3:15, 5:30, 7:30, 11:59 p. m. Penn-

Twins, Boy and Girl Edward, Irene Cunningham, at Coleman. Girls

Totals ....e.0.: 22 $60 I U. S. Rapprochement With Japan creating a gimm

MEETINGS TODAY

janapolis Ministerial "Association, pandine Park Methodist| Church, 10:30

Rl jesmen’s Club, Hotel Washington,

oon. Service Club, Claypool Hotel, noon. American Foundrymen’s Association, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p.m. merican Seciety of Women Accountants. Hotel Washington} 6:30 p. m. Indianapolis Accident Prevention Couneil. Hotel Washington. D. Delta Theta Tau, Hotel Washington. 7:30 Omicron Pi Sigma,

Community Fund, Claypool Hotel. noon.

p. m. Hotel Washington,

Men's Apparel Club, Claypool Hotel, all' gp

®parent-Teacher Associat’on, Claypool 7 p. m. |B Pi. Clavpool Hotel, 6:30 p. m. Club, Board of Trade, noon. Republican washington. St. North Side

Paire pame Club, Board of Trade. noon. |

Board of Trade, 6 p.m.

f Trade, Board o Club, Columbia Ciub,

Indiana University noon L i : Ohio State University Alumni, Board of

de. noon. . : Trin indiana Rifle League, Three Dia-

mond range, night.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

state Highway Commission, contract ferting. Claypool Hotel." 10 a. m. Farent: Teaches Association, . all day. 3 HO Omicron Alpha, Hotel Washing-

Claypool

om ton 20. Nu Tau, Hotel Washington, 6:30

P. hdianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club, Hotel Washington. 17: Nn. Mm, Rotary Club. Claypo 1 Hotel. noon. Y's Men's C Y. C. A on. Trade,

CC. As NO Alpha Tau Board of nop iianapolis Home Builders’ Association, tic aap. 6:20 Re; ot y lub. Spink-Arms Hotel, noon. Syre or Club, Hotel Lincoln. noon. Universal Club, Columbia Club. noon. University of Michizan Club, Board of

on Trade. MOOT, Columbus, K. of C. Club-

on. hoo Service Club, Canary Cottage,

u . Omega

none Paper Credit Group, Men's Grille, william H. Block Co. noon. North American Christian Convention, Cadle Tabernacle. all day. ; Indianapolis District, National Council of Catholic Women, | quarterly Catholic Community Center. 2 p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records fn the County Court House. The Times therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.)

onald W. Tligies. 26. of 1519 Chester; Lian E. Jeffries, 20, of 2121 Napoleon. william F. Bromley} 25, of 5111 Broadway; Rosemary Mey 18, of 2945 son. | Me M. O'Connell, 21, of 1429 N. Alapama; Ruth A. Martin, 18, of 336 N. State. Dorance_ S. Loman,/ 24, of 553 Warren; Mary M. Newland, 20; of 2961 N. Chester. Robert E. Macy, 28, R. R. 18. Box 3355: Jewell N. Hammark, 23, of 640 E. Drive / f Place. i ji Hs Harris, 43, of 2214 Minerva; virginia L. Crocker, 43. of 957 W. Vermont. Ralph Williams, 22. of 5822 E. Yashington. 30; Margaret E. Dirr, 20, of 1320 Oak-

jand. , e Burge, 23, of 1116 S. Belmont: MO eances: Totten, 18, of 1305 S. Shet-

: fe rvert Sanders, 24, of 1423 B. Tabor;

m, Epsilon Chi Chapter, j

Club, 5446 E. 8 p. m. | Realtors, Canary Cottage, |

meeting, |

a. m.: sylvania: 4:35. 9 a. m.: 2:25. 5:10 bp. To St. Louis—Big Four: 12:30, 2:45, 7:40, 10:20 a. m;; 12:02, 5: . Greyhound: :55. 8:55. 12:55 p. m. 7:10, 8:53 a. m.; 12:10,

Richard. Lois Spears, at Coleman. Oney, Sarah Brown, at City. Frank, Laura Robbins, at City. Marcellas, Virginia Williams; at City. Pricley, Katherine Hogan, at Methodist. Russell, Josephine Smith, at Methodist. Hugh, Helen Price, at Methodist. Albert, Gladys Nordman, at Methodist. Joseph, Marjorie Cripe, at Methodist. Charles, Phyllis Brownson, at Methodist. Jackson, Eunice Campbell, at Methodist. William, Thelma Barker, at Methodist. Robert, Mary Louise Lindley, at Method-

12:01, 7:10 a. m Pennsylvania: 4:17, 5:30. 10:58 p. m. To Toledo and Detroit—Greyhound: 3:30, 7:30, 9 a. m.: 1:30, 5 and Jl p. m. Big Four: : 6:35 a. m., (except Sunday), 7:30 a. m. (Sunday only), 10 and 10:50 p. m.

4:35 a. 'm..

Airlines To .Chicago—American:

ist. : John. Katherine Newman, at St. Francis. Jamas, Janith Parsons, at St. Francis. 5° Robert, Charlotte Poits, at St. Vincent's. James, Patricia McWilliams, at 6180

0. 7:38 East PG > 5:30, 7:38 p. m. Eastern:.4:50 a. m.; 6:25 and 7:35 p., m. To Louisville, Nashville and Miami— Eastern: 9:35 a. m (to Birmingham), 11:20 a. m.; 2:20 and 8:05 p. m,

To Cincinnati, Washington, Philadelphi® 0:16 a. m.

m.: 2:55,

11th. ‘Wayne, Madeline Cochran, at 714 Greer. Boys

Roy. Vivian Johnson, at Coleman. Roland, Charlotte Cox, at Coleman, Charles, Louise Smith. at City. Charles, Mary Hale, at City. Nelson, Emilv Cooper. at City. Samuel, Clara Field, at City. | Ralph, Cora Hardy, at City. : ! William. Lora ‘Connor, at Methodist. Elmer, Madge Daniels, at Methodist. James, Elsie Husstetler, at Methodist. Clarence, Ella May Hartness, at Method-

t. Allen, Edna Atkinson, at Methodist. Cryll, Helen Anderson, at Methodist. Richard, Ruth Lawrence, at Methodist. Bernard, Fannie Rosenak, at Methodist. Dick, Mildred Whittington, at Methodist. Robert, Evelyn Cox. at St. Francis. Ratoh, Marjorie Gardner, at St. Vincent's. Merlin, Wilson Swarthout, at St. Vincent’s. Edward, Mary Benson, at. St. Vincent's. Eugene, Helen Banta, at St. Vincent's. Orris, Rosalind Johnson, at 603 Grasmere. Victor, Augusta Grannan, at 2436 Guil- BAROMETER TODAY ord. :30 a, m....29.9 Jo. Norean Williamson, at 2870 N. 3 = ju 50 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m..._ .26

Olney." ney. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 ..22.04 Deficiency since Jan. 1 9.63

and New York-—American: 10:16 19% 83 Tomi K o St uis and Kansas City and the West—TWA: 4:25, a. m.; 12:18, 3'47, 8:16 Sr "Columbus, Pi o Columbus, ttsburgh and New York —TWA: 12:37. 11:58 a. m.; 3:43, 5:13 p. hy

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau ___|

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight.

Sunrise...... 5:47 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —October 7, 1939—

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana — Fair tonight and tomorrow, cooler tonight. Illinois — Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight.

Lower Michigan — Partly cloudy, scattered sprinkles . or light showers northeast, cooler tonight; tomorrow fair. Ohio == Fair and cooler tonight, much cooler in southeast and in extreme east portions; tomorrow fair and continued

Kentucky—Fair and cooler, much cooler

in east portion tonight; tomorrow fair and continued cool. .

Vincent's,

con-

DEATHS Infant Ball, 1 month, at Riley, congenital debility. Leonard Brown, 64, at St. coronary thrombosis. Harriet Shaffer, 63, at Methodist, gestive heart failure. “Robert Magill, 73, at City, arteriosclero- few is. n _ Edward Culbertson. 65, at 2960 E. Michjgan, chronic myocarditis. Amy Hoffman, 70, at 8%. Vincent's, | melanotic sarcom

a. Anna Clardy, 17, at 641 Locke, pulmon-

ary tuberculosis. Marie Hampton, 19, at City, pulmonary tuberculosis. ora Forknen 60, at 144 N. Arsenal, chronic nephritis. E ; .30 Martha Rothbaust, 49, at City, skul WEATHE IV DINER CTHES, SWAY racture. ar. Temp. Geneva Davis, 18, at 1648 Sheldon, |AMarilio, Tex. ....... Clear ~ 30.42 42 tuberculous pneumonia. COTON fhe iene seeeees. PLCIdy Infant Brown, 24 hours, at City, pul-|gi CREO io--e. CEEETEEE Cloudy monary atelectasis. eine | Ivan Shaw, 56, at City, Hodgkin's dis-|penver | ease. ; | “Infant Philips, 3 months, at Riley, | Dodge City, Kas....... streptococcus meningitis. jJaciisonidle. Pla ynthia Spahr, 75. at Methodis ‘hronic|ri{ile R 1. Mo l interstitial nephritis. pe oar Ar | “Infant Ingmire. 3 months, at Methodist, Miami Fla. 000 sar | broncho-pneumonia. Minneapol | Matilda Maddock, 68, ‘at 1224 Castle, | Mobile "Al arteriosclerosis. Mobile. Ala

FIRE ALARMS " SUNDAY Omah 8:12 A. M.—806 N. Senate, factory, spontaneous combustion. Portl . Ore. | 10:52 A, M.—45 8. Catherwood. resi-|San Antonio, Tex. | dence, leaking oil stove, San Francisco ... | 11:34 A. M.—119 8. Liberty, residence. 3 Louis .C a

sparks, ° pa. Fla. Clear 11:54 A: M.—4336 Winthrop, fence. Washington, D, C, ....P Cldy - a x 3 A i

{down terms which

{nine-power treaty |

Simms:

Is Regarded as Forlorn Hope

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—It wou Japan as the forlornest of forlorn h military clique’s point of view, almos

Thus, while some of these continue to be sincere advocates of!

{better relations with the United!

States, they lay {this country has not the slightest intention of accepting — because to do so would necessitate a complete righ t{about = face on | long - established | principles, includings those of the

and the open door. | I have just rejceived fr om [Tokyo an example of the very thing, (that is inspiring the deepest pes-| [simism here. It is an appeal for a {better Japanese-American under | standing. from Juji Kasai, Diet| member and former parliamentary councillor of overseas affairs at Tokyo. He is a lifelong friend of} this country and is well known to many Americans. “Suppose a Japanese-American war should break out,” he asks, “what profit would it bring to the nations concerned? Even if the American Navy should succeed in blockading Japan, complete subjugation of that nation would be impossible. “Conversely, even if the Japanese expeditionary forces should land on the Pacific Coast of the United States after the imperial Navy's victories in the Philippines and Hawaii, there is absolutely no chance for us to cross the American continent and occupy Washington.” So, Mr. Kasai argues, why can’t Japan and the United States get together? One reason for the present tension, he goes on to say, is Japan's

Mr. Simms

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

Times Foreign Editor

| | aggressor

1d be no exaggeration to state that

officials here, both civil and military, now regard a rapprochement with

opes.

Information received from pro-American circles in Japan indicates that the most. ardent Japanese liberals have now swung over to the

t to a man.

icans have recently become antiJapanese in sentiment, he says, “this is due largely to the bad tactics of our diplomacy which has made them think that Japan is an nation.” What baffles Washington is the

| apparently sincere conviction on the

part of even the most liberal Japanese that, first, Japan is entitled to dominate the whole of greater East Asia, including the Dutch East Indies, by force. > Second, that they are only applying a Monroe Doctrine to Asia when they do so. . Third, that it constitutes a hostile act when America not only refuses to recognize Japan's Asiatic conquests but declines to facilitate the conquest by supplying her with war materials.

WILLKIE CAN SAVE U.S. WNARY CLAIMS

NORTHWOOD, Iowa, Oct. 7 (U. P.).—Republican Vice Presidential nominee Charles L. McNary denounced the New Deal's farm program today as a “synthetic product” and accused his opponent, Henry Wallace, of seeking to defend it through “sweeping generalizations.” ‘Invading Mr. Wallace's home state after a tour through western Minnesota, Mr. McNary told an audience here that “we.do not believe that America is running down.” “We believe that America has a future and that the farmer is a cornerstone of that future,” he said. “We believe that, under the inspiring leadership of Wendell L. Willkie, we shall soon be engaged in working

failure ta speak plainly. A Amer-

out the blueprints of that future.”

DCBBS HATS

DEXDALE * STOCKINGS

TAILORED BLOUSES

SPORTS WEAR

Simple—ye/] sof with smart ¢etail

The COATS,

rich, warm shades

COATS of dressi special weaves iro] fitted—box styl: s+

types, suitable for.z

they give the fide |;

smartly from th

fullness with lives] Nh

The DRESSES, &!z

soft, caressing wp in black crepes+ir) accented with ’

You'll like espec made—the gen ‘seams, the beau at 17.95 and I}

The Specialty Shop for Tailored Women==Second Floer,

i ¢aces in the

, $25 and $35.

‘fak cs, including i Fe fman, and Juilliard— wanc sefer { rime occasions.

By | b . / {th rare skill— 1 cious outline—falling | [i s—giving comfort and , «nd to slimness,

3s | to 44,— s—: | ‘ous shades. Also cely cked and

3 ling. Priced

| —and we don’t ot of them. They leave . reach our floors . .. 13 every jew days.