Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 1

THE DAILY AKOUS-LEABEE "SOUTH DAKOTA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER Evening Edition Evening Edition SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1938 PR trie THRPR CENTS 14 PAGES On Trains and News Stands So Strike Halts Trading In Chicago Stockyards iUl o. 1 rv WA7Ao) lolAlal ml ZAiuvl g)g inn URGEIPOSSE TAKES TEACHERS One Killed in Mysterious Building Explosion ANTI-JEWISH DRIVE MAY HAVE EFFECT ON FINAL APPEASEMENT UNION LEADER THREATENS TO EXTEND ACTION Packing Plants May Become Objective of Next CIO Attempt Chicago, Nov. trading to the Chicago Union Stock ZZac the world's largest meat Ya.e't was at a standstill today. Married Today "'Jl. im jj y5y -JI I Daladier Awaits Chamberlain, Halifax for Treaty Conference PROGRAMS PRESSED Germans Say No Power on Earth Can Stop Campaign Against Jews By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An official French announcement that France and Germany have agreed to sign a pact renouncing war against each other coincided today with the Journey of British leaders to Paris presumably to strengthen military ties between Britain and France.

i An official spokesman said signature of the Franco-German antiwar accord, fruit of negotiation since the Munich conference of September 29, was expected soon. Awaits Visitors Meanwhile Premier Daladier. beset with oposition to his economic program and a soreadinir wave of SY i One person was killed and between ten and fifteen were injured when an unexplained explosion wrecked a two-story frame building in the business district at Harrisonburg, Va. Three persons were held at a hospital for treatment. SUSPECT IN LEAD SLAYING Charles Fowler, Communist, Being Grilled in Death of Miller Deadwood, S.

Nov. 23. VP) Sheriff E. E. Minard of Lead today was grilling Charles Fowler of Denver, captured by a posse last night, about the death of a Lead policeman who was shot down as he stepped from a barroom door.

Fowler, alias George Robert. 29, was brought here after deputy sheriffs took him into custody at the Phil Anderson ranch, 18 miles south of here. He had been sought since early in the day, after Milan Miller, 30, the policeman, was summoned from a tavern in Lead and killed as he stepped over the threshold. Threatened Policeman E. A.

Steinbeck, Lead city attorney, described Fowler as a self-stvled communist who threatened Miller after the policeman ordered him out of town. Fowler denied the shooting. Deputy Sheriff Fred Seals said, but admitted talking to Miller. The deputy quoted Fowler as saying the policeman was shot by "a guy across the street, and a good shot." He insisted he did not know the man who fired. Sheriff Minard said Fowler claimed he had been beaten by Miller and other Lead police officers while held in Jail there.

The sheriff described Fowler as a "labor agitator" and said he had sought for a year to bring legal action against the officers. Although there were witnesses who saw Fowler and the patrolman leave the barroom early yesterday and heard seven shots, officers found no one other than Fowler who witnessed the actual shooting, the sheriff said. Arrives at Ranch The first break In the manhunt, in which about 100 men Joined, came from Mr. and Mrs. A.

O. Gudat, who reported a man answering the description of the, suspect appeared at" their ranch' near Lead yesterday. He seemed sick, they told police, and after feeding him they put him to bed, then left the ranch. At the time they did not know about Miller's slaying, Gudat said, but learned of it from a neighbor and notified Seals. When possemen reached the Gudat ranch, the man had vanished.

Authorities said a gim had been stolen, and dog at the ranch had been shot. Fowler was unarmed when he was arrested. Leaving the ranch, the posse fanned out through rough timber country, leaving guards at strategic points and watching, all roads out of the section. Gale Wyman, Ward Wyman and John Houlette made the capture. Fowler offered no resistance.

Earlier in the day Mayor Dwight Casner announced the city of Lead had offered $500 reward for the capture of Miller's slayer. Worker Is Rescued From Icy Lake Water Neighbor Risks Life to Pull Man to Safety After Plunge Through Ice Walker, Nov. 23. (IP) A 67-year-old resort worker was recovering today from the shock of half an hour in the icy waters of Leech lake, from which he was rescued by a neighbor who risked his life on treacherous ice. Charles Reioux, caretaker at White Bear camp, broke through the ice while walking 400 yards from shore towards Bear Island.

Hearing his cries as he clung to the edge of the ice, George Berger, a resort owner, ran to help him, but also broke through into 20 feet of water. Berger scrambled out and inched towards Reioux, finally dragging him out on the ice. Unable to carry Reioux to shore, Berger got help from Herman Olson, another resort man, and together they brought the unconscious and freezing woodsman to shore, where hunters administered first aid. PRAYER AND MOURNING ARE BEGUN FOR JEWS Chicago, Nov. 23.

(IP) The orthodox Jewish community began today a month of prayer and mourning for persecuted German brethren. The period of mourning was decreed by leaders of the orthodox rabbinate and the union of Hebrew congregations. They said it was equal in lamentation to the Day of Atonement, holiest of Jewish holidays. During the month weddings, social affairs and celebrations will be forbidden for an estimated 50,000 orthodox Jews. The Argus-Leader Will Close Early Thanksgiving Day The Argus-Leader business office and all other departments will close at noon Thurs-dav so that the employes of this may spend a part of the Thanksgiving Day holiday with their families.

Want ads for publication that day must be in by 10 a. m. Thursday. All society and news items should be in early. I STATE SYSTEM OF RETIREMENT Political Independence Declared at SDEA Session at Mitchell Mitchell, Nov.

23. (P) Enactment of a teachers" retirement law by the 1939 legislature was urged by the SDEA in a resolution adopted at its annual convention here this morning. Other resolutions approved by the group Included a declaration of the political independence of the organization; urging greater financial suport for the school units by the state government; support for the bill proposed in congress for the prevention of the retroactive application of any federal tax upon employes of the state and its instrumentalities; endorsement for the legislative program of the federated Protestant churches of tha state on liquor control, and a proposal for a statewide program for edi rational adjustment of handicapped children. Officers elected at the final general business session of the convention were Supt. K.

S. Johnson of Woonsocket, as member at large of the executive council, and Supt, H. S. Freeman of Mobridge. as president of the northeastern district of the SDEA.

T.ie committee on resolutions, which drafted the measures accepted by the convention, was headed by E. A. Berquist as chairman and included H. A. R.

Indall. Eva Davis, D. B. Doner and Theodore Nickisch. Want More State Aid The text of the adopted resolutions follows: 1.

"That the South Dakota Education association declares its organization to be entirely independent of political parties and that it is interested solely in the principles of sound education and unselfish citizenship; to these ends officially created offices and committees of the association may not be pledged to support any person or group seeking political preferment. 2. "That this association support the principle of a greater financial support of school units by the state government through an increased proportion of the sales and net income tax. distributed in a manner which will more nearly equalize educational opportunities for all chil dren in South Dakota. 3.

"That this body commends the political parties of this state for their platform pledges supporting a teachers' retirement plan, tne preservation of the permanent school fund, and the continued state support of education. The enactment into law in 1939 of the retirement (Continued on page 2, column 3) INSURGENT PLANES RAH) BARCELONA At Least 20 Persons Killed and 35 Wounded Raider Is Shot Down Barcelona, Nov. 23. VP) Eight insurgent warplanes swooped on Barcelona this morning in the first severe air raid the government capital has suffered in weeks. First reports said at least 20 were killed and 35 wounded in the lower section and port area of the city, where most of the bombs fell.

One of the attacking planes, hit by anti-aircraft fire, burst into flames in full view of thousands watching the raid from roof-tops and the streets. A thunderous cheer went up. After a first combined attack the insurgent craft divided into two squadrons for later assaults. At least three bombs fell near the Plaza Cataluna, Barcelona's main square. Workers were seen throwing sand over at least six blood-spots in this area, a heavily populated residential and office district.

Mystery Malady Attacks Children White Plains, N. Nov. 23. VP Health officials today sought to diagnose a strange Intestinal malady which within a week attacked 500 of the 1,400 students in Eastview Junior high school. Dr.

Edward H. Marsh, Westchester county deputy health commissioner, said the symptoms were nauseoa, vomiting, dystentery and abdominal cramp. He said all the victims were recovering. Discounting a theory that the illness could have beoen caused by food eaten in the school cafeteria. Dr.

Marsh said several adults also had been stricken although the epidemic centered at the high school. Services for Queen Are Held in England London, Nov. 23. VP) Three kings with other royalty attended funeral rites for the English born Queen Maud of Norway today before the body was placed aboard a purple and black-draped train to begin the Journey to Oslo. The queen's husband, King Haakon; their son, Prince Olaf; King George VI of Britain and King George of Greece attended the simple ceremony in Marlborough House chapel.

i Prince Paul, regent of Yugoslavia, and his princess, former Queen Vic- toria Eugenie of Spain, and imme-; diate members of the British royal family also were present. Kd ftTvart itad who were iSmg and feeding them. 1 recipts of 8,000 head were I rimer direct to packers or for the ISteraattonal livestock exposition I Sg Saturday in the interna-1 Si amphitheatre at the stock 'K Private handlers and show Sera were handling the exhibi- ff trade was paralyzed, a iitfon leader threatened to extend Ifht strike into the huge meat pack-I plants and cripple or stop the knives of the industry in lCASn chieftain said attempts to move meat animals through the ntockvards before settlement of the icispate would be countered with a eaU to some 20,000 packing nouse workers. Hie laiwr leader. President Ben-lumin Brown of the CIO stock hangers union, asserted such a strike would cripple 90 percent of the packing plants' activities, 575 Are Involved ft present the dispute involves an Minuted 575 stock handlers and the Union Stockyard and Transit com-panv.

The firm manages the stock-wds which serve as a market lnde-iwndent of the packing plants, unlniiri anrl feed livestock In itiie pens and drive the animals to slaughter houses. I Approximately 60,000 head of cat-Jtle hog and sheep stranded by the 'strike were moved through the yards ivesterday by white collared commission men before expiration of a truce. The CIO handlers have banned further operations pending settlement of the The scheduled arrival of 10,000 head of livestock from farms, coupled -with an announcement by the stock-pards management that it would J' continue to operate," promised to 'precipitate a crisis. 4 There was a possibility, too, that rhal AFL group of stock handlers fnight go to work despite the CIO -jttlCt. Thomas Devero, business agent of ae AFL stock handlers local 517, itaid members of the organization go into the pens if the police were withdrawn.

He said "our rien don't want to stand under the C'M of policemen." Meanwhile, no efforts to seek peace ere apparent. The CIO union's demands involve a basic wage, vaca-sons with pay, overtime pay, and written contract. I There was no apparent danger of meat shortage while the strike Biwnra io nancuers in ine I wr would be threatened with cur- i I'umeiii, nowever, 11 we strike sead to workers who butcher the Jr.oct Supplies Ample eivMainen i or several packing Tm said there were ample sup- EteS Of lhStrx-lr this mlr Dl.nf Weather, Roads 'either tnd road Information bT TMAssocland Press. Local temnera-j b'ro'ntte- nd wind velocity br voluntary United StaUa Mnver Sioux Palls. Official Forecast south a ln.1..

vcjicitttiy lair mj- gsnt in extreme north-central Jmb n0t ld Tnursday after- 1 Iowa Pnrth- nln.i., i foamed cold Thursday. oia: uonsiderable cloudi- io i central ana infTi inursaay ir. Ilr not coW in ex- i ana extreme north in anoon. ir, tpnlBht 'at auu'iuy coiaer in south-central portions to- kin 1. 1 lom inursaay after- a in west portion.

Temperatures Today esterday 1 6 p. 20 7 8 1.1 Mnm 9 12 11 01., on Tl Sunris. 7 "aiumeier rising, preciplU- II period endinr Weather and Roads la riu A-M- H'Bn Low Roads 7 'Wangs 25 25 26 28 29 27 27 25 7 Good Good Goon Good Good Good Good Good 3 12 8 9 8 13 3 7 6 8 8 10 Ieeri" 9 i'fctpStlnrV 25 1 GOOd All Rapld aty- trace. No.aH.to.j?artly cloudy. pr.V'onaI eather KernrH -10 "C' High Low Free.

5d OFFICIALS FAVOR PLAN OF UNIONS Say Only Barrier to Industrial Peace Is Opposition to Unionism New York, Nov. 23. (V-The only barrier to industrial peace, in the belief of two members of President Roosevelt's commission on industrial relations, is the failure of industry to recognize that it must not resist unionization. The members Mrs. Anna M.

Rosenberg, regional director of the social security board, and William H. Davis, former deputy NRA administrator, told a trade and commerce bar association dinner last night elimination of American industry's fight against unions would probably establish workable industrial relations here, such as now exist in Great Britain and Sweden. pavis said that neither the British nor Swedish system was supplemented with legislation similar to the Wagner act because both nations had overcome the growing pains through which America was passing. Mrs. Rosenberg said collective bargaining necessitated a genuine desire for solution of a problem.

She cited the British method of drafting contracts on an industry-wide basis, rather than locally, saying this made for responsibility not only on the part of employers but on unions as well. Diphtheria Epidemic Is Battled in Iowa Health Department Officials in Midst of Immunization Campaign Des Moines, Nov. 73. VP) Iowa health department officials today were in the midst of an immunization battle against an unusual Increase in diphtheria cases throughout the state in recent weeks. Dr.

Carl F. Jordan, head of the state preventable diseases division, said 24 new cases were reported for the week ending November 19. Immunization, for which the department provides the material to cooperating communities, is practically 100 percent effective, he said. The situation this year is in direct contrast to 1937's record low of 10 deaths for the whole state, he said. Counties reporting cases include Black Hawk, Webster, Humboldt, Scott.

Des Mones, Pottawattamie, O'Brien and Butler, the report said. The disease has hit quite a few adults this year, Dr. Jordan added, although most of the infections are found in children. WELSH MOTHER OPENS PEACE, HEALTH TEMPLE Cardiff, Wales, Nov. 23.

(IP A white-haired Welsh mother, Mrs. Minnie James. 72, opened the door of the new $300,000 temple of peace and health today with a golden key. President Roosevelt sent congratulations upon dedication of "this monument to the ideal of international peace based upon law and order in contrast to force." The temple was built by Lord Davies, former secretary to David Lloyd George, as "a permanent symbol" of mothers' desires for peace. Mothers of 24 nation, including Mrs.

Mary H. Moller, former Iowa resident who now lives in England, attended today's ceremonies. ESTATE HELD IN COURT; NEWSBOYS MISS DINNER Evansvllle, Nov. 23. VP) Because of lawsuits, newsboys of Evansvllle and Princeton will have to go without a free Thanksgiving tomorrow for the second successive year; Albert Stokes, an orphan who died here two years ago, left $150 for Thanksfliving Day.

dinners to newsboys and needy children of the two cities. But the money can't be touched because the estate is still in the courts, 1 Marsha Hunt Hollywood. Nov. 23. A Marsha Hunt, 21-year old movie actress and Jerry Hopper, studio official, are to be married today in Santa Barbara.

Hopper's cousin, Glenda Farrell, gave the couple a shower and reception yesterday. Miss Hunt's home town is Chicago. BROOKINGS WOMAN IS SEVERELY HURT Mrs. Gus Telkamp, 63, Has Ac cident After Getting Daughter at SDEA Brookings, Nov, J3. Mrs.

Gus Telkamp, 63, Brookings county farm woman, lay in the Brookings municipal hospital critically injured in an auto accident 12 miles south of Brookings at 8 o'clock last night. Louis Telkamp, 29. her son and driver of the car. and Orella Telkamp. 21, her daughter suffered only minor bruises.

Mrs Telkamp and Louis were returning from Mitchell where they had gene to pick tip Orella, who had been attending the SDEA convention there. Orella Telkamp is a teacher at Glenham, S. near Aberdeen. Louis, who- said he was not familiar with the highway, having only traveled it once before, failed to notice a jog In the road at the line separating Brookings and Moody counties and the car plunged into the ditch. It was traveling north.

The auto did not turn over but was badly demolished Pete Buller. who lives on a farm near the Telkamp place, happened by and took the three passengers to the Brookings clinic. They were treated by Doctors Harold Miller and Magni Davidson and Mrs. Telkamp was transferred to the hospital. The Injured mother was In the front seat of the car with Louis when the accident occured, the latter said.

Mrs. Telkamp's injuries consisted of a fractured skull, fractured shoulder, double compound fracture of the leg, and other injuries. She had not regained consciousness thl.s afternoon and her condition was described as critical. The Telkamp farm is located seven and one-half miles southeast of Brookings in Medary township. Ous Telkamp is a brother of Frank Telkamp, Brookings county commissioner.

Individual Morals Stressed by Hoover Former President Points to Violence in World Today in Address Toronto, Nov. 23. VP) Democracies must view the present day violence of the world with horror, Herbert Hoover said last night in an i address urging a resurgence of "in-j dividual morals" which he termed "the only foundation of real moral progress." The former United States president, addressing the annual dinner of the York Bible Class, pointed to Germany "under nazi control" where "we see the most hideous persecution of the Jews since the expulsion from Spain in the middle ages;" to "continued execution of political opponents by the thousands" in communist Ru.ssia; to the war in China, and to the bombings in Spam for "no military purpose but to create horror." The failure to maintain moral standards was "the deficiency in all nations which produces all this conflict and confusion in the world," he said. GONGOLL TRIAL DATE SET FOR DECEMBER 5 I Minneapolis, Nov. 22.

(IP) Stan-! ley W. Gongoll will go on trial De-; cember 5, on a charge of first degree grand larceny for alleged misapprc- prlation of a $5,000 bond from a i client, as sequel to the collapse of his' S. W. Gongoll investment concern. I He was arraigned in district court today, pleaded innocent and was I given to November 29 to demur or file motion to quash the indict-j ment.

Turkey Dark Meat More Nutritious Amherst, Nov. 23. P) If Aunt Abigail and the children get all the white meat from tomorrow's turkey, Pa still will have consolation the dark meat is more nutritious. That's the news today from Mrs. Helen S.

Mitchell, research professor at Massachusetts State college. She cited the excess of calories and proteins in the dark meat, as compared with the white, and gave the content of the whole bird as: 21 percent protein, 23 percent fat, 1,320 calories per pound, vltamina A. and and quqtas of calcium, phosphorus, iron, copper, and manganese. WASHINGTON MAN IS FOUND DEAD Wife Calls New York Hotel, Marine Corps Captain Is Shot to Death New York, Nov. 23.

(JP)A woman's frantic telephone call from Washington, D. sent employes of a hotel here rushing to a room where they found a man registered as James Henry Foley shot to death late yesterday. John Abbot, assistant manager of the hotel, said the woman told him Foley was a marine corps captain, that she was his wife and that he had Just telephoned her saying he was going to kill himself. Foley, about 35, was found lying on his bed, clad only in underwear, a bullet through his heart. A revolver lay beside the body.

He had registered at the hotel Monday night, giving his address as 1964 Fendale Washington. A note on the dresser asked that his wife and a step-daughter, a Mrs. Rouse, of New York, be notified. Mrs. Rouse later identified the body.

Police said he wore a ring similar to those worn by graduates of the TJ. S. Naval Academy. Federal agents later took charge of his effects and the investigation. Meeting Is Planned Between Swift, CIO Thirteenth Attempt to Iron Out Difficulties at Sioux City to Be Made Sioux City, Nov.

23. VP) Representatives of Swift and Company and the CIO union at the firm's packing plant plan to meet late today in an effort to iron out difficulties of the seven-week-old strike at the packing house. It will be the 13th meeting of the two groups in an attempt to settle the controversy, which began when the company allegedly refused to meet a union grievance committee. Meanwhile two units of national guardsmen which did not leave yesterday were expected to depart during the day. thus carrying out Gov.

Nelson G. Kraschel's orders withdrawing troops from the strike scene after a month of patrol duty. The Long Harm of the Law Men in Germany will not be allowed to marry until they have completed their army service, according to a recent dictatorial decree and a very excellent decree it is. For what could be more useful preparation for wedded bliss than a couple of years bayonet practice? Followed, of course, by a peaceful happy life such as one may enjoy in any of the pleasant homes listed in The Argus-Leader Want Ads. Here is a rental ad that led to victory: "Pleasant three- bedroom home, insulated, oil burner, double garage, on bus line, close to school, $42.50.

Call 3678 day time." RUSSIAN YOUTH CHIEFS PURGED Leader Kosarieff and Four Other High Officials Ousted From Office Moscow, Nov. 23. UP) A drastic purge of the great soviet Russian youth organization Komsomol was revealed today with the removal of its leader, Alexander Kosarieff, and four other high officials. They were accused of protecting morally corrupt, drunken and traitorous elements within Komsomol, from the ranks of which the communist party recruits new members. Komsomol was purged, some 14 months ago when live secretaries and eight other officials were ousted and Kosarieff was sternly rebuked and warned to put his organization in order.

That reorganization continued until March, 1938, when a halt was called and "over-vigilance" was blamed for the unjustified expulsion of thousands of members. Komsomol's membership in 1935 was 6,000,000. In recent weeks sharp criticism of Komsomol conditions began appearing in the soviet press. Laxity in leadership was charged. A resolution by the Komsomol central committee said Kosarieff and the others were removed for: 1.

"Ruthless violation of internal democracy of Komsomol secretaries, who remained deaf and dumb toward all warnings of ordinary workers. i. for a nearness, Dureaucrauc and hostile attitude toward honest workers. 3. "For protecting morally corrupt, drunken and hostile elements in Komsomol and concealing traitorous elements." Apostolic Delegate to London Appointed Vatican City, ov.

23. (IP) Pope Pius today appointed an apostolic delegate to London. Vatican sources said it was the first time since the sixteenth century reformation that such an appointment had been made. Monsignor William Godfrey, rector of the venerable English college in Rome since 1930, was named to the post, at the same time becoming titular archbishop of Cio in Asia Minor. The Italian press published reports from London that the Vatican's action was believed to be a move seeking British support in the church's conflict with Germany over the treatment of German Catholics.

Vatican officials declined to comment on this point. COLLECTION OF TAXES ON SOME ITEMS IS UP Washington, Nov. 23. (IP) The treasury reported today that improving business brought excise tax collections on gasoline and electric energy in October above the revenue of the same month last year. Liquor and playing card taxes also were higher, but the liquor increase was due partly to a higher tax rate.

Taxes on tobacco, automobiles, re-friMrarnrs radios and other items Knntimiwl tj troll lflcr. vMr't flciirp.a will be closed Thursday for Thanks elvinsr. Normally there is little aa tivity in the stockyards on Fridays and Saturdays. The spokesmen said the big pack- ers have large quantities of dressed beef and pork in the coolers and could bring in dressed meat from their branch plants in other cities. Such plants also could increase their receipts of "direct" livestock which goes directly from rural concentration points to the plants, in contrast to animals bought and sold by commission men in the yards.

Commission men ordered fanners and country correspondents to halt livestock shipments pending settlement of the strike. However, an estimated 10,000 head were already en-route to the yards. Unionists Indicated commission men would be permitted to feed and water the animals in the pens but would not be allowed to drive them to the plants. strikes, awaited the arrival of Prime Minister Chamberlain and Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax of Britain. There was a strong belief their visit would result in forging the Anglo-French mutual assistance pact into a virtual military alliance through rewriting of the present agreement.

Though some French and British sentiment was that the nazi anti-Jewish campaign was a barrier to reaching a full appeasement agreement with Adolph Hitler, Germany went ahead with her program bv levying an assessment of 20 percent on Jewish fortunes exceeding $2,000 to pay the (400.000,000 fine for the assassination -of voin Rath, Paris embassy secretary, by a Jew. The assessment was decreed an the German propaganda machine, in full swing, warned no mercy would be shown in writing "the last chapter, of the Jewish question." Propaganda Minister Goebbels last night told 2,000 propaganda workers that the nazis would pursue their course until Jews are driven from German life. Follow Nazi Lead The Free City of Danzig followed Germany's lead decreeing "purity of blood" laws like Hitler's Nuernberg racial laws of 1935. Jews wero forbidden public office and, while retaining citizenship, were barred from voting on questions of state administration. In Britain Jewish aid organizations insisted speed was the prime necessity of plans for aiding Jews in Germany.

Dissatisfaction was expressed with Chamberlain's proposal to settle Jews in Tanganyika, northern Rhodesia and British Guiana since It was feared delays would be entailed. Daladier, working to get his foreign policy In running order before he faces parliament December 8, had new difficulties to meet as thousands of striking metal workers around Valenciennes occupied factories in protest against Daladier'a decree laws which lengthen working hours and raise taxes. Berlin, Nov. 23 P) The German trovernment ordered a levy of 20 percent of Jewish fortunes exceeding $2,000 today to pay the $400. 000 000 fine imposed for the assassination of Ernst vom Rath.

Paris embassy secretary, by a Jewish boy. The decree defining the means of collecting the fine in four installments was nublished in the official gazette as the German propaganda machine went into full swing with a warning no mercy would be ac- (Continued on page 2. column 6) LifFrcy orner Ol' Diz is with us here today. And every baseball fan aroun' WUl think Sioux Falls is plumb O. K.

To have that twirler come te town. The deeds he's done are baseball lore. They'll live forever and a day. Why, even when his arm wae sore, He pitched the Cubs to "Series" py. And when he faced the Yankee team In that big series, just this lhouh ailing wing cut down his steam.

He still had plenty on that ball. He mowed 'em down, as you all know, For 'bout eight frames held 'em in tow. And just had four more "outs" to go. When Frank Crosetti got that blow. But, Diz was great, e'en in de- feat, He turned a trick that few could do; Sore wing and all, he nearly beat The toughest hitting baseball -crew.

So, welcome Diz, we're glad you're here, And if your arm's o. k. next year. From S. you will hear a cheer.

When you stand those Yankee! on their ear. GABE can 1 CEty 4 ea 4 S3 39 53 4 3 43 4 aa 14 .93 20 2o 1 36 30 20 4 ,2 a 2S SO 3 16 SO 38 I.