The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1933 — Page 1
9 ©
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WRAXHER
unsettled and warmer* ^ i|t *i* 4p jfc ® !§! 1®?
volume forte-one
THE DAILY BANNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
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GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, HBDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933.
NO. 314
OMMITTEE TO CONSIDER REBUILDING
YECI TIVK SESSION OF IVPAUW TRl'STKES is planned for SATURDAY
ESULT
OF DORMITORY FIRE
tan Of Women Now In Charge Of lolled ion Of Clothes For Fire Victims
The question of rebuililitiH: Mans|d hall, dormitory for trirls which destroyed by fire early Sunday cining. will Ik; discussed during a lision of the executive committee of , DePauw university board of truss Saturday. Dr. <1. 'Bromley Ox»m. president of the school, stated hat the meeting will either lie held ;rf or in Indianapolis. Roy O. West, hicag', as chairman will preside. A meeting of the administrative qnmittee of the university, was held ! Monday afternoon relative to housing problem of the sixty^ht young women who roomed in Se burned structure. The majority of girls lost cither clothing or rdcs in the tire and as a result. Miss atharme Alvord. dean of women, is charge of the collection of wearing ipparel and texts for the group. Dr. Mam said that the university will ssume the expense of cleaning dothsalvaged from the (lames but ?hich were damaged by smoke and ’atcr. Insurant e adjustors were in the jty Monday making a preliminary iiiney of the ruined building. Mansjdd hall was valued at .*84,000 by he university and is practically a ota! loss. Robert Oxnam, 18-year old fresh.an, and won of Dr. and Mrs. Oxnam, ;ho was injured whem a ceiling col»psed in one of the rooms of the dorsitory, is at home from the county ospital and reported recovering nice-
JHK HAKAIHEH
Nnsettled tonight and Wednesday; robably , owers in central and north wrtions; slightly warmer tonight.
lueiLse Plates Available Dec. I
ARIA SALKS DATE BFX'Al'SK ALL FEES ARE DUE ON JANUARY ONE
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 17 Sales of !M4 automiohile license plates (will bogiu December I, fifteen <lays earl ier than usual, Frank Finney, state been e commissioner, announced yesterday, The early sales date was set because the state gross inc-iine tax. •utomohile drivers’ license fees and the gros» weight tax for trucks will a ll fall due January 1, the time when Indiana motorists generally begin Purchasing their licenses, Mr. Finney Mid The new date was set by Mr. Kinney after conference with Governor Paul V. McNuttDeadline for use of IRIW automobile license plates was not set The customary time is February 1!). The new license plates will be white Inters and numerals against a i»ackgrniin | ,,f midnight blue. They ure beoig manufactiued at the Indiana •fate prison at Michigan City-
NUDIST ACTIVITIES HALTED i KENTLAND, Ind., Oct. 17 (IIP)—: Activities of the Newton county nudist colony heie were halted temporarily today under r restraining order issued by Judge George F. Sammons. 1 The action was taken upen request of the state, represented by Edward Bane, deputy attorney general. In addition to the itetiticn for temporary restraining order, Barce filed a plea for abatement of a nuisance. The camp is located at Roselawn,
30 miles north of here, on a farm - owned by Lorene Knapp. She and her! indiaan Police Raid House In Hamil-
SHAKEUP IN STATE POLICE FORCE LOOMS
|ONE SERGEANT TO BE FIRED;
OTHERS WILL HE ASKED
TO RESIGN
LEAD SEARtH FOR CONVICTS
husband, Aljis Knapp, ( hiengo attornoy, operate the colony. Barce contended that the Knapp farm adjoins the U sclawn public school. He also declared that young children are permitted to mingle with
unclad adults.
The state conducted iiii exhaustive investigation of the , olony before taking legal action Baice declared.
He said neighbor.-, had complained. . . . ,
Knapp, however, insisted that the! h . "“‘A ’ h ‘ the one wll0 ,| ,ad L ‘ hiir « f
MACHADO NOW AN OUTLAW . h- j HAVANA, Oct. 17, (UP)—Foimer' President Gerardo Machado, two of his principal cabinet officers and 34 of his aides wan pioclaimed outlaws ; today, then faced formal charges i f murder and misfeasance. Property valued at $25 000,000. he- ! lieved to t>e held in Cuba by the 27 defendants, was ordered seized as bonds for their civil responsibility for acts charged against them. The order was tantamount to confiscation of their entire fortunes unless they returned to face charges.
THREE ISSUES CONFRONTING NRA LEADERS
W ILL H WE IMPORTANT ING ON l . S. REHABILITA-
TION CAMPAIGN
( IVJL CASES SET Judge Wilbur S, Dminer Tuesday inoraing tuinouneed the f Mowing trial dates for the September term of
court:
Oet. ‘J" Collett vs. Owens. O t. 23 international Accounting
j Society vs. Golf.
BEVK- " 5 —Brewing Co. vs.
Crawley.
Oct. 26 0 bbs vs. Dobbs estate
(claim).
Oct. 27 Louisville Jt. Stock Land
Ion, ()., jn Search for John — - (lountv Gi‘ts $3.20!!
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17, (UP)-i Shakeup of the Indiana state police, ; which will in hide firing of a sergeunt and putting other on probation,
is being planned by A1 Feeney, state AMOUNT
OFFICIALS PONDER DECISIONS Bifnk vs . Metz etal.
30—Wilkins vs. Confer.
Master Retail Code, Blue Eagle En
forvement And National Labor
Board Are The Issues
hi Intangibles Tax
safety director, it was learned today. The sergeant to be asked to resign
RECEIVED WILL BE distributed to schools
OF (Ol M Y
neighbors never had objected to the colony.
GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL OIL PRICES
STEP TAKEN IN EFFORT TO STABILIZE AMERICA'S OIL INDUSTRY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17, (UP) Price fixing was added to production control today in the government’s efforts to stabilize the oil industry. The sale or purchase of crude oil, gasoline, and other refinery products, below minimum levels prescribed in an order of oil administrator Ickes, will constitute an act of unfair competition in violation of the recovery law ami the petroleum code after Dec. 1, unless the order is changed in the meantime. The order fixed the price of midcontinent crude of 30 degree gravity at *1.11 a barrel, slightly higher than the current price, with variations for different fieMi* and different glades. The wholesale price 'rf medium gasoline in the eastern soalxiand territory was established at 7 1-4 cents a gallon for terminal or barge deliveries and 7 1-2 cents for tank car
deliveries.
The mid-continent area gasoline price was fixqd at <i 1-2 cents at the
refinery.
Pacific coast prices weie established basically at 7 1-2 cents F. O. B. tanker ami 7 3-4 cents F. O. B. tank car, with provisions for scaling these minimums upwaid.
of a squad i„ the search through the, w Htuld l l(Unt tpea8Un , r , h:l . Calumet d.stnct for escaped Indiana m . eived from th „ laU . amiiu>r a piG-n i nut i ... check for $3,208.79. representing this
Feeney has been qu.etiy .nvest.gat-1 Lvuntv>!) share
ing activities of those who will be
the intangibles
stamp tax collect 1 1 during the month • of May. June an i July This amount represents approximately the same total as that collected here and -cut to the state for redistribution to
counties-
From the Intangibles tax collected in Indiana the ftate retains 10 per-
the gang which freed John Dillingcr ( . ent which igpl*,,. in the q atp fiom the Lima, ()., jail last week. ,. r j,| f uri( f_ remainder is pr,> ratel No one was in the house. I back to the couxme ., which in turn
Through ciuostioving of Frank
asked to resign.
Twenty-four members of the force accompanied Feeney and Captain Matt I-rfoich mi a well armed expedition into Ohio yesterday morning where they staged a raid on a house in Hamilton said to have harboured
IMerpont. I.eipsig, O., the officers learned that six gangsters, five of
pro rate 75 percent of the amount revived to the town-hip and corporation schools of the county, the remaining
Nov. 15 Nov. 17 Nov. 2UNov. 22 Nov. 27Nov. 291 nation.
Strain vs. Hayman.
Homesite Co. vs, VS ilson. State vs. Cooper (comlein-
I'hillips vs. Sears.
■State vs. Jones (condetn-
Ellis vs. Hachert. Smith vs. Wehner. Statu vs. Conant. 11 vine vs. Johnson. C River vs. Knauer.
St ite vs. Jones (eoiuielll-
NRA PR(K;RAM HAS COST THE U. S. $650.000,(KM)
NATIONAE RECOVERY ACTIVITIES ARE JUST BEGINNING TO REACH THEIR STRIDE
Walter Harpel
5-A<t<
Judjir
< RAW FORDSVII I.E MAN IO HERE (KTOKER 31 AND
NOVEMBER I
BE
whom were in the Michigan City pris-1 25 percent going t„ the county gener-
on break, stayed at his home where H | fund-
the release of Dillinger was planned, j Dillinger, suspected bank robber and Indiana Public Enemy No. 1, was taken from the jail after Sheriff Jess L. Sarber was fatally wounded. According to Captain Leach the gang was composed of Harry I’ierpont, (brother of Frank), Russell Clark, John Hamilton, Edward Shouse and Charles Mackley, all escaped prisoners, and Harry Copeland, who ! was paroled both from the Indiana
and Ohio penitential y.
The Hamilton house is said to be i
Copeland’s hideout.
Members of the gang are also credited wth holdup of the Auburn, Ind., police station Saturday night, where they equipiied themselves with sub-
machine guns, revolvers, ammunition ' Five-Acre Cwi club in Indiana and bullet-proof vests. 1 An itinerary 'd' the judging work J in this county will lie made out and FIVE IDENTIFIED members notified so that they may LIMA. O.. Oct. 17, (UP)—Five men ! fi D <>ut »nd turn in their five acre who raided the Allen eounty jail, i record blank- at the time of the killing Sheriff Jess Sarber and liber- I cheek-up.
ating prisoner, have been identified as members of the band of eonviets
Ort
Nov. 1— Nov. 3Nov. 8-
nation).
WASHINGTON, Oet. 17, (UP) — | N " v - 10 Recovery officials today pondered 1 No\. ! ■ decisions on three issues likely to j nation)
have a profound bearing on the gov- j emment’s rehabilitation drive. The questions revolved around: \ 1. Tha master ietail code, affecting 1,500,000 stores, 4,500,000 em- , ployes and the whole consuming public. Indications pointed toward compromise which would merely ban
sales at less than cost, instead of the ’ f l J A I3|7 I LK 4 ( li IA present cost plus 10 per cent pro- i IjLj 1 .IviiVLjLg
vision.
2. Blue eagle enforcement and the I question of stimulating popular sup 1 port for stores operating under the NRA symbol. 3. Enforcement of the national labor board's orders in its effort- to compose diffeiences between < ipital
and labor.
On the retail code Administrator Hugh S. Johnson, in recent weeks e staunch supporter of the cost plus 10 per cunt provision as a means of
checking ruthless competition, up- h'de World Is 1 n ler ( onirol Of peared to be alniut ready to abandon * mage Making Power Says i the 10 per lent. Agricultural relief Speaker In (.lapel I uesday
2,(100.00(1 PUT BA( K TO WORK More loan .*100 000.0011 In Cash Has Been Paid Hy I ho Government To American Farmers.
TO HEAR TALK BY DR. ( ADMAN
NOTED< I LUGYMAN \DDRESSES DEPAI V\ STI DENTS ON ’’USE
OF IMAGINATION."
INTRODUUEI) BY DR. OXNAM
officials and some economists within | the NRA brought heavy pre-sure, j)r. S- Parkes ('adman, pa-tor of against the prolusion on the ground the Central ( ngregational Church
Walter Harpel of Crawfordsville has been assignt 1 to Putnam county as judge of the F’ive-Acre Corn club work October ■'(! and November 1, according to a notice received by County Agent E'. V\ H iker from M- O Pence of Purdue uni'' '■dt.v. chairman of the
which escaped from the Michigan
Retail prices' will be determined by ^ , n(J piiBon> |ro |i te announced
adding taxes and allowed minnmiins
here today.
"It is just a matter of time," said Bernard Rooney, inspector of detectives, “until we run into them. When we do, we’ll have a complete case
against them.”
Field meetings and demonstrations may also be scheduled during the two-
day check-up.
Two-Day Vacation For Co. Schools
for retailers to these wholesale mini-
mums.
On gasoline, the order provided that the spread between tank ear prices and retail prices should be not more than 5 1-2 cents a gallon on low grarie gasoline of which the deal- |
er shall receive not less than three # cents. On high grade, the ’‘P 1 ™* 1 I P()|)(SCSSIOII
shall be not less than •* 1‘2 cents a | gallon and not less thin lour vents
shall go to the dealer.
The minimums may be protested
before Nov. 15 and " 1 di|c«, t i" NU1'8 \ND GOV. Me-i d'U’iapoli- Thursday and Friday
change by the petroleum administra- ' r “;; 11
—
! TEA( HERS W ILL ATTEND \SS(M lAIIDN SESSIONS IN
INDI \NAPOLlS
. . . . | ' County and city ichoo| children will (H J ^'(•’ISlcltlJri 1 lmv, ‘ bheir first holiday this week
P ' i wl
when teaeher- attenil the annual State I Teachers Association sessions in ln-
Presbyteriaiis Meet Here Tcnlay delegations from churches IN INDIANAPOLIS DISTRHT PRESENT
live hoard.
The projected price fixing is the government’s first venture into this
realm under any code.
Weeks of bickering before promulgati n of the oil cale Indicated (hat the minimums would is* contested vigorously, isissibly by the Standard Oil < mpany of New Jersey, which opposed this policy at the code hear-
N I IT DISC USS ADVISABILITY
OF SESSION
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 17 (UP)— Sen. Frederick VanNuys, Dem.. Ind., conferred with Gov. Paul V. McNutt to lay over the |x>ssihility of railing a special session of the Indiana legislature.
Roy E- .lanes, county auiierintemlent, stated Tues lay that ]>ractically all the county schools will lie dismissed for the two days, while in the city the Association meetings always
rv -ult in a twirtday holiday.
Next vacation iieriml for schixd children conic- at Thank-giving when a holicay is granted for celebration
of this event
LVlegathne from churches in the I’ ,J isn»polis district attended the ann ' J 8l district missionary meeting of I*' 0 Indianapolis Presbyterial society " , . , he local church all day Tuesday-
The program opened at 10 a. m
Lddre-ses were given by Mrs- E- T. 1 ’tnpion, Indianqpoljs; Miss Ann T "♦d. Uhicagt; apd Mrs- J Martin " fn ade, Lahore, India. Morning de'riions were »mdacted by Mrs. Fkigar
. ^kv-orth () p Koach(jale. *
The morning and afternoon aea iims
intersiiersed at noon with
’'•tichc-m
Purpose of the special session
mgs. The NRA lonsumers Isiaid pro-j would lie to enable local government- ROBINSON TO SPEAK teste! against the policy le.<s than a al units to issue road bonds for fed- | Veterans of Montgomery county week ago. *' rH I highway loans. w j|| a nt< , P ti|,|j, j n school Varied according to geographical. | Use of the 115.000,00(1 in federal jn (Vawfrmlsville Wedfavorable and adverse transportati n | funds available to Indiana i* prohibit-| eve|linjr ^ ]S( at 7 .:«, rates, and other considerations, the ed under a 1933 -tatute which pre- j dVl,, -k. Veterans of Putnam county
of prices lixed
that it would inciease disparity hetween farm and retail prices and perhaps also curtail city purchasing
power.
Some officials expressed belief that the code might go to the White House by nightfall. As for the blue eagle, high NRA
of Brooklyn, N Y qioke before IK* Pauw University chapel Tuesday. Dp spile the fact that (he service was moved to the G ihin Memorial church in order t > afford a Iditional seating room, many .were forced to -land ali iut (lie walls in order to hear him He was intro need by President Ox-
authorities frankly expressed con-j nam as the foremost sjioaker on recorn over report: of a marked decline ligiou- life today an i a man of tin in public at tent I n to the symbol, j usual -cholarstup and '.-i-eat activity They cast about for possible means | Dr (’.adman mnouneel his subject of again directing attention to what i - ‘The Use of the Imaginathin,’’and they regarded as the necessity ( i iutrodueeil his theme with the -tatesupport of establishments living up to j merit that the "whole w.irld is undei the agreements for which the eagle | the coiitrul of image making power.” stands. Quoting one authority who said that The national labor board faced the I without imagery man would fall below necessity of making good at an early j the level of the brute, Dr Uai ma.n date on its promise that it would i sai ' that man’s ability to .make an “require” employers to submit to its | image and recall it had manifold jurisdiction in labor disputes. The proof but that the function that enimmediate <u.-e at hatvd was that ol , aided man to do this was net so gennine western Kentucky coal operators orally understood The image making who ignored and defied summonses 11'> w, ' r a prime factor in all know* to a hearing last week on chHi ge.-j ledge, he pointesl out. but schools are that they were discriminating against t offering no training in this important
(Copyright, 1933, by U. P) WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (UP)— To date the Roosevelt iccovery program has cost the federal tieasury about three-(|uarters of a billion lur--Its result.- have touched every corner of the country, though just Iteginning to reach its stride. More than 2.000,000 men have liern put hack to work More than $ 100.000,IMH) in cash haa been paid by the government into the lockets of farmers. Some 310,000 idle young men have been given u eful and health-buihdng work in Civilian Conservation Camps and have sent *40,000,000 home t i their families Clo.-cd batik iteposits are Iwmig unlocked to release millions of dollars. Just four month.- ag > today Presi>ont Roosevelt signed the National Recovery Act, key-stone of his new t'eal structure, and General Hugh S.1 ahnson stepited into one of the mo A po verful role- that any appointe ! official ever assumed in a modern inuustrial state. Today the picture is about as follows: 1 The despair of last March has gone and the nation has been put Into a go-getting frame of mind 2. The Roo.-evelt program has fallen short of -ome of the glowing pre(iielions ma le at it- launching ■3. Considering the problem faced, steady progress has been made. -I Actual direct cash expenditures to ilate have been comparatively low totalling about $7(19.723,403 on the s|>ecial recovery agencies. This doe* not include I! F. C loans for emergency purixises. 5. The public debt is increasing rapidly, at the ratM of almost $2,000,000000 a year From official an 1 ! other source^, the United Press has »• sembled in compact form, authoritative information presenting an informal balance sheet of the recovery program
union labor.
field.
Ickes schedule
minimums for all parts cf the country except “the settled area* comprising the states of New York. Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, llinrds anl Indiana" In which crude prices will be allowed to establish their own level on the basis of their
If OVV II irx t 1 *>r.
ipetiti' n with mid-continent 38 de- I propriation.
1933 statute which pre-
vents issuance of road bonds. j urp jpyj^p,) p 0 attend the meeting to Senator VanNuys iirgeil the stiecial ) 1( , ar Hn a ^^| PSB Senator Arthur
session when his stopped off here yes- ( ^ terday enroute to Los Angeles, Cal. He contended that the legislature could pa.-x an amendment to (he existing law which would enable injmediate use of the huge feleral ap-
20 Years Ago
GREKNCASTLB
crude.
Ml S'C BUILD SEWAGE PLANTS
Several c untie- have attempted to circumvent the ban on road bends ►>’ pledging their share of gasoline tax and automobile license fees as secur-
ity.
The fedeial government Insists
J. P .Allen Jr, and Frank Dotiner motored to Indianapolis. Algan Moore has resigmxl his |iosition with the Big FYsir signal com-
pany at Danville.
David Host otter was here from
noon with n
serve | by the Woman’s 't”le of the local church
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 17 (UPIFive Indiana cities wjll lie i rderod by
the state board of health to build new' however that bonds repayable from Roachdlale transacting business-
Dr. Verne K. | projairby taxes must lx* jdedge i William Wet* Uxtpy announced he the biaas. had sent over dOO earloads of apples Senator VanNuys pointed out two f r „ m Putnam county to lndiana|x>ll*
aewage disposal plants
Harvey, director of the state ValtTi department, announced today. They are Michigan bity. Fort
" In lianapoli-. Danville, . Flayten. Hartford Cy A water hllralom ^•h*a.le, Grovneland. Brazil. Clay* pbrnt also w,II Ik> ordered to, Miclg at >' P^and and Jonian cummunity. Dr ' H, * rve) s ““ 1 ’ *
project* which ate being held up be-
cause iff the existing law. Phey are more rea ly for shipment. The crop, of i $1,000,000 naib pr gram in St. Jo- Ben Davis ai plea is the heaviest in . i ph c mnty and » proposed $1,900,- ynars Mr. Wet* has*, force of tsven 000 belt highwa> *i"unt Indianapolis, | ty five men employed as (Pickers.
wholesale house* and ha* several 1 Rials as Paul E. and 'Frederi 'k
The boa id settlwi ol fficult ca.-e j " 1 ' ■ uogre »f huimnitvhe yesterda; «hci, it obtained an agree-,“ is '"'ming from the cradle and ment under which a strike of several not the mature. The imagination of the thousand men at plants of the Na-1 *'hil I is fascinating and is in itself the tional and Weirt n steel eompanie in j - t " r . v " f thp human race In the ado) Weirton and Clarksburg, W. V., and j'<• enables me to lift himself Steubenville, ().. were to end today. 1 fn ’ 1 ' 1 reality .and although it is lik<
| building castles in Spain, it is valu-
jOBS FOR UNKMPEOYKI) ! a,,l, ‘ " lo, 'i- p ns it is incentive to arlion- D«y dreaming with color and C c Gautier. Putnam county chair v ''' l,n a,,,! necessary, man of the governor’s unempl >yment | ' l hp ri'ealcer passed to what he relief comnnssion, is in receipt of '•" ' ''-I the “l ive period " This, he word from the Indiana State Highway i nii " n,ain “<L « llv, ' H "i the realm of commis.-i,m saying that all lalr.r em- the imagination. L ve. he insisted, 1* ployed on the cut off from Road 13 j a purifying force .Mother love makes over Deer creek south -ff here must , *' v '‘ r V "icther sec into the soul of hei chip from the unemployed of this chil!l < imagine it beautiful. The cssunty. The Prongwr Conulrm tion Co..' realist,i <1 not se t . it so. but the of Blue Island. Ill , has the contract , trouble with the realist is the fact and they have lxx*n so notified 1 that h<> 1 not rral enough and the Mr- Gautier .-ays that all men who f"undamentali*t is not down to what are looking for work on this project! * p ’' 'Dy fundamental should see him and get a ticket .which ! “Science,” he -aid, “is making prowill assure him of consideration on K 1 ' 0 ** hut only through the projection the job Without these credentials no 'be mind. Imagination is always one will lie em|Hoyed ahen : an l it is thi- stretching of the Mr. Gautier has also been author-j Imagination that ult’mately leads to ize, I to take an unemployed census of j reality.' Putnam county and this has la-on < one I ,r - * a bna.ri i- noted the world over here. It was done through women's 1 f "' his t-holarly contributions to the clubs and was without eort t» the fi'dd of divinity through the radio, county. The township trustees will -h*- pen and public addresse
make the survey in the county This ,
report, when compile l, will t’i\e eiu-h ] * HARGED Mill! PROE \ NIIA
county as well as the state a com- '
I lete check on the Unemployed of In- I- ^ Ray, ( l"verdale veterinarian,
( was taken in custody Tuesday moming hy special constable Tom Morgan (in a charge of profanity filed in th*-
court f Justice of the Peace Rwlxart BERLIN, Oct 17. it-pi rw I! H x - -'gon- - all SiPhci-lm. Nazis who attacked Roland Vel/. Ac co-ding t the affidavit Ray is tmer „ . PiTimlBniT n week i - *li**ed •» k»v< profane l«i>«Mf> %-ero .-cmcm c k today to su months at U"<-a* para day. Ray gfaa4wl ( imprisonmerit. 1 not ffuiRy to the -charge when ar-' The offiical announcement en raigried befor -’ Ju-ti e Newgent and tenca - described tlw- atbicdei s men* . W!,s relAmgd ponding trial.
|y by their first names and last in-
I cMatia.
N \/.IS SEM EN( EI)
Dr. Albert Eitcljoige of IndiaaTlpoli*
American Ambattsador William K wa! * here |»u.-ff > hxikirig fter busi Dcxld conferred with Chanc e II i Vd-df 11 ' * interest end visiting his brothHitler «t n- <>•, just after th. puhli - «l. Deputy Sh.*iff E 'wand Eitel-
announcernent of the sentences. I
(Germany Hradv To Negotiate I^a^iie Hetiim
ON I HE (TI'HI R H \ ND I BENCH PREMIER MAKK> IN'DIREt E KEIMA in HITLER GENEVA, O t. 17 (UP)—Germany is prej a red to start ii<-u diitions for a return to the league of Natio»is and the disarmament conference, Ger man uarters indicate I qtolay It was rgarded as likely that fnmial negotiations would lx deferred until after the German electi >n nn-J plebiscite on Nov 12, when (he country will be asked to back the government's withdrawal. League officials thought it probable the Oct- 2<> meeting of the disarmament conference woul t a ijourn at. dice until after the election to permit more time for private negotiation*. Re|x»rt- of German reasiineas to negotiate foil wing a United Press report from Rome that the German, Briti-h and French aniba.. adors already had started inf irmal conversations. whose■ tenor wti- not revealed. It was reported authoritatively to* day that Germany’s ec-ision t ■> leave the league and the conference wa» reached thn-«. day before inn .uric* ment was made Satur lay, md bene* before the events -upposed to have <au -d it. PARIS. Oct. 17, (UP) - In a stinging, if indirect, reply to Chancellor Adolf hitler's broadcast message of last Saturday, Piemrer E I uaH Daladier tixlcy declared that France "is assured of her defin-cv of territory and liberty." “(France is not iadated today," he de Jared witli a n.ite of triumph. "On the contrary. Fiance never before had so many fric-tids throughout the woild." , The premier took the opportunity "f parliament’s rixqienlng t - make his address to the nation on the developments i f the past week. His speech was received with wdld enthusi.-c^n • an 1 ieputic- cheered (tkmtinued on Page Two)