Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 6

THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER Evening Edition Evening Edition "SOUTH DAKOTA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1939 PRICE THREE CENTS On Trains and News Stands Se Pipages ifii U2 Willi KImIAuv C7 T- i yi a i i uuce vvinmg i Lena Mia i oring mdout reace FRANCE ALSO FRAMING NEW MESSAGE; BOTH TO BE DELIVERED TODAY DANZIG GUARDS ARE READY IAYS NATIONS BISHOP BRADY IS SCHEDULED TO ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON MUST PROVE New Head of Catholic Diocese of Sioux Falls Being Met at Luveme Installation Cere monies Tuesday Morning Fuehrer's -England's Reply Be Published EUROPE IS ARMING GOOD INTENT jian Commentator Pessimistic Over Exchange of Notes Most Rev. William O. Brady, new i it' V- Ayr 1 Plane Shot? I 1 -J bishop of the Catholic diocese of Sioux Falls, was scheduled to arrive LEGION CHIEF LAUDS NATION'S DEFENSE GAINS U. S. Commander Speaks at State Convention in, Rapid City Rapid City.

Aug. 28. P)(JP) A "Challenge to the Living" to carry on in memory of the men who died ln France and to "keep our minds in this country" while Europe is threatened with new chaos was delivered here night by Stephen F. Chadwick, Seattle, national commander of the American Legion. In a second address this morning, Chadwick pointed with pride to improvements ln the nation's defense system during the past year and pointed to America's peace as an example to the rest of the world.

in Sioux Palls late this afternoon. A motorcade of intimate friends, rep I i AH Countries Move Toward Wartime Footing-Jap i Premier Quits RICH4KD G. MASSOCK Aug -(Fascists said mrier Mussolini was ready offices to a settle- London Is Upset by Fear of Bombs London, Aug. 28. (P) Women screamed "bombs" and scores were knocked to the pavement in a stampede in Downing street today shortly before the British cabinet met.

A suitcase was hurled into the air, releasing several dozen round black objects among the crowd watching the cabinet ministers arrive at No. 10 Downing street. However, instead of bombs, it was a shower of black rubber balls with chalked slogans, "Peace Now," and "Britain Must Not Go To War." Mounted police rode into the jam and arrested a hatless eccentric who had thrown the suitcase. "There is nothing in it," he muttered as he was taken away. Shouts of "lynch him" came from the crowd.

I ft 3 A K' nrnblems. but in resenting the Twin Cities' Catholic clergy are accompanying the new bishop to Sioux Palls. This caravan was to be met at Luverne by a motorcade of clergy from Sioux Palls, to greet the new prelate and his party and to escort them to this city. Bishop Brady was to go directly to his new temporary living quarters at McKennan hosoltal ud- that Great Britain and a- to satisfy both Saly of their good L-i. often the un- on arrival here.

spokesman of the govern- El iS Mussolini alone could fc5omplish the miracle ex- t-ted of him." In the delegation which went to meet the new bishop at Luverne were Msgr. P. T. Monaghan Beres-ford, administrator of the diocese: 1 -He has need," Gayda wrote to Giornale D'ltalia, "of responsible e. Zriwiil who listen to his ufi understand with honesty orua thpm like other Italian com- Because of the foreign crisis, Ass'stant Secretary of War Louis Johnson who was to have addressed the annual Legion convention tomorrow morning, was unable to come.

Commander Chadwick spoke forcefully of the fact that America Utator's, remained pessimistic as the outcome 01 me muiiib iMsgr. L. A. Hoch, chancellor of the diocese; Msgr. W.

L. Mulloney, rector of St. Joseph's cathedral, and other Sioux Falls Catholic clergymen, as well as many who went direct from their home towns to Luverne. A large number drove to Luveme in a motorcade from Emeiy, S. after the funeral mass was said there this morning for the Rev.

Fr. George Hoffman of Emery. These services were attended by a large number of Catholic clergymen. Committee Welcomes BishoD between Lonaon ana ueuiu The margin of time in which to itert war, he said, was lessen-In' tdding, "no bright hopes should be drawn" from the cur--t "aitinr ohase." was not prepared for the last war and gloried In the fact that our national defense system has been greatly increased within the past year. Wilhelm Stuckart (above), nazi secretary of state for the interior, returned to Berlin from Danzig by airplane, and reported he was shot at by Polish anti-aircraft guns over the Baltic s.ea.

Stuckart is here shown in 1934 at an international economic conference in Berlin. The British government reply tMt Hitler -may ormg a use- The welcoming committee to meet to the orientation of in- jFiii mSf1 l-Tij iimiiitk' at'j By J. C. STARK London, Aug. 28.

(IP) Great Britain sent to Adolf Hitler today a momentous message described in usually reliable quarters as aiming at a definite "showdown" in Europe presumably by negotiation but by war if he should chose that course. The government maintained the strictest silence about the nature of the communication dispatched ln reply to one received from Hitler last Saturday. Choice Given But the impression in circles close to the government was that it re. stated British policy in terms which left Hitler these choices: 1.. Agree to negotiate the German Polish dispute In a peaceful atmosphere and in a manner giving assurance that Poland's independence wouli be respected both in any settlement and afterward.

2. Enter also into negotiations with Great Britain and oher powers for a general political and economic settlement which would restore normal conditions to Euope, allow nations large and small to live in peace, and insure Germany reasonable "living space" for her people. 3. Postpone any decision on hlf claims against Poland for return of Danzfg and the Polish corridor to Germany. 4.

Or face the combined forces of Great Britain, France and Poland if he attempts to settle these claims by force. What Hitler's choice would be. no one pretended to know. But the swift tempo of Britain's, military preparations showed she was pre pairing for the worst. Premier Daladier of France, who already has told Hitler that Franre Bishop Brady includes Rev.

Fr. rmtional positions if not to the Walter Roche, Dell Rapids, chair ation of pending questions, uay- In a grain field near the border between Poland and the Free City of man; Rev. J. M. Reuter, Colman Rev.

Donald Dillon, Aurora; Rev uanzig, tnese two gnm-iacea, young soldiers members of the nazi Dan But it also Is certain that if the ersaries do not deliberately Henry Kolbeck, Farmer; Rev. Leon zlg Heimwehr are shown as they loaded a bomb thrower. All Europe was int war, they should refrain from an armea camp as a diplomatic poker game was in progress all over the ard Sullivan, Bridgewater; Rev. Paul Quinn, Lennox, and Rev. John os FORCE FOR PEACE, VET LEADERS URGE VFW Told That U.

S. Cannot Escape Being Drawn Into Another Major War Boston, Aug. 28. (JPh- National Commander Eugene I. Van Antwerp told the 40th convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars today that "we might as well accept the fact they will try to force America to take part when another world war gets under way, "We know from experience that belligerents have no respect for the rights of neutrals," he declared in a prepared address.

"We know that force is our only defense against an invasion of our rights as a world power." Calling upon the convention to "take a realistic view of matters," Van Antwerp asserted that while the American people do not want war "they will tolerate nothing that threatens our peace and security." Sounding the same theme. Mrs. Anna Mae Lochner, of St. Peters continent. xing with the elementary limits teite, Worthing.

The South Dakota delegation ex the proDiem aim its suiuuuus, ir own questions of prestige and inflations of unconfessable aspir- Oppose Intervention Today, he cited the fact that the American Legion has been pressed by many forces to express itself on one side or the other of some of the great problems of the day, particularly abroad. "The American Legion, however," he said, "followed a different course than that suggested by the advocates of intervention on one side or the other We told Europe that we would not concern ourselves with their age-old disputes over boundary lines and political ideologies We on this continent have demonstrated that people of every race, religious concept and circumstance of birth can live together in peace We do not subscribe to the thought that there is any individual dictator, that there is any class upon CALIFORNIA READY FOR NEW PROGRAM State-Financed Production-for-Use Plan Expected to Aid Unemployed Sacramento, Calif, Aug. 28. JPy pected to meet the Miiinesotans about 2:30 o'clock and return here EMBARGO ON ARMS later this afternoon. A private din Mussolini was In contact with both ner for the clergy will be held at McKennan hospital following the arrival from Luverne.

HIT BY JOHNSON Assistant War Secretary Assails Bishop Brady will be installed as Japanese Land on Good Will Flight Seven Arrive at Nome, Alaska To Head South to Los Angeles, Then East NomeT Alaska, Aug. 28. W) Their first and most difficult flight Disnop oi tne diocese of stoux Falls A program of state-financed produc-tion-for-use, conceived to "help the at solemn ceremonies at St. Joseph's calf Hitler and the British gov- rjieaL Seek Intervention Gayda said foreign governments peoples were seeking the "direct mention of the duce to save Mussolini Is to Gayda rested. But he added that the ap-ils thus far have overlooked the issolii policy, which is: Understanding and respect of the 5di and rights of all people, conation among the great nations catnearai at 10:30 a.

Tuesday. Visiting bishops, clergy, and other unemployed help themselves," emerged as a reality in California today. Those Opposed to Repeal of Neutrality Boston, Aug. 28. IV) Louis John the face of the earth that can do religious orders will be in attend ance, together with a large repre sentation of the laity.

Bishop Lawler Celebrant The much-debated theorv that de veloped into a critical election issue son, assistant secretary of war, as safely over, seven Japanese aviators Most Rev. John J. Lawler, bishop serted today failure of congress to burg, national auxiliary presl in Author Upton Sinclair's unsuccessful 1934 fight for the democratic governorship, was ordered into al-J or the diocese or Rapid city, win be on a round the world good will any better Job of it than we, the American people, can and will do Until, out of appreciation of our example they (Europe) can come to our way of life, we elect to preserve it and be successful right at home." Pageant Presented Commander Chadwick's talk was the highlight of the annual Amer repeal the neutrality act, lifting the dent, urged support of policies "that celebrant of the solemn pontifical ponsibie for European history, courageous revision and retair will keep America at peace." but flight serviced their twin-motored embargo on arms, was a "contribute mass. Rev. Fr.

Frederick Bormann, added: monoplane today for a hop to ing factor" to the current European absurd systems and obvious injus- 'We are not blind to the tragedy Ipswich, will serve as deacon, and Rev. William Eckl, Ethan, will be en- crisis. Whitehorse, Yukon territory, of." a world beset with dictators Gayda again affirmed Italy's sub-deacon. Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Bernard route to the United States. The embargo on arms, he de thirsting for new conquests. We be Weber. Salem, will be assistant would stand by Poland, also was reported framing a new message to the German fuehrer simultaneously with the one Britain was to deliver this afternoon.

Thus it appeared that despite the gulf between the views of Hitler and those of Britain and France there still was a hope that war might be averted. Mussolini Hopeful Premier Mussolini was snfd hv p1 danty with Germany, in of Germany's' "lust de- clared in an address prepared for They brought the plane, named priest and Rt. Rev. Msgr. F.

P. Gra ican Legion memorial service, attended by several thousand persons and featured by a pageant, "Muse of History," staged by disabled veterans the Nippon, down here at 11:02 a. tne national convention of the Vet Ms" also became known todav Pone big, Milbank, and Very Rev. Anton Kippes. Wakonda, will be chaplains to Archbishop John Gregory Murray erans of Foreign Wars, was "very nearly equivalent to presenting lieve America can save Itself and the lives of its people by letting the enemies of world peace know we are not in sympathy with any nation which acts to provoke another world war." m.

yesterday at the end of a flight across the north Pacific and Bering sea. of Battle Mountain sanitarium, Hot a xn received Francis Osborne, of St. Paul, who will deliver the in springs. most immediate operation by Governor Culbert L. Olson, who took office the first of this year.

The program was drafted by a citizens' committee on relief appointed by the democratic governor in an effort to devise a workable scheme to take relief clients off the dole. It proposes that the state create cooperatives which would both produce and sell goods to persons on relief. "Direct production" projects would supplement the self-help organizations. Gov. Olson, authorizing the state relief administration to go ahead with development of the program "as rapidly as possible," said the uermany witn an Atlantic fleet" and "a direct move encouraging War." envoy to the Holy See, at Gandolfo vesterdav.

All seven stepped out fresh and stallation sermon. Rev. Henry Hoerner, Aberdeen A Vatican source also said a hleh unperturbed by the 16-hour flight, made in hazardous weather that and Rev. James Reilly, Hartford, will pi official met Casimir Papee, be chaplains to Bishop Brady. Rev.

cleared as if by prearrangement as the ship reached Komandorskie liable fascist sources in Rome to be continuing close contact with Hitler and the British government in the hope that a peaceful settlement could be reached. amoassaaor to tne Holy See, May, and that a radio mes- Commander Chadwick also paid high tribute to the late Congressman Royal C. Johnson, who, he said, was most of all responsible for legislation bene- fitting disabled veterans. Johnson died last month. Governors, Solons Speak "There is no neutrality," said Gov, Island, off the Kamchatka penin a was dispatched to Monsignor (Continued on page 2.

column 4) iipo uoriesi. DaDal nuncio at The British Government. Assailing the group in congress which defeated President Roosevelt's "peace move" to repeal the embargo, Johnson said "It is going too far to say that this republican bloc and this democratic minority are responsible for the present crisis which threatens the peace of the world but, it cannot be denied that they share re m. instructing him to get in pected to lay Its "case before tiii FARMER KILLED AT SOUTH SHORE Zir'oel, 40, Struck by Car While Standing in Road Neat Thresher South Shore, S. Aug.

28. Ed -a wim tne Polish government world" by publishine Hitler's sula, and permitted the plane to arrive here only one hour after a chamber of commerce reception committee had estimated it would land. The ship had taken off from Hokkaido island in the Japanese group. Welshman and Family edly vague offer and Britain's renly. uuce.

Mussolini Informri! (Continued on page 2. column 6) wiiiun was to dc rusnea to Berlin by Sir Nevile Henderson. British nupr has kept Mussolini in- nrst unit "should be under way forthwith." He appeared confident it would be approved by the state relief commission. As outlined by the committee in sponsibility as a contributing fac Are Being Deported 1 -ran oi nis proposal to the Brit Plans were to take off again today wvernment and his intentions ambassador to Germany. The reply was expected to tell Hitler the first requirement for anv BECKWITH WILL for Whitehorse, weather permitting, then fly to Vancouver, B.

Seattle, raur exchanges of messages be- Man Notifies Officials That He San Francisco and Los Angeles be a report released yesterday, a single cooperative unit at the outset must be able to produce and distribute everything in the average relief fore turning east across the United STATE DEFENSE States. Continued on page 2. column 5) Weather, Roads Wcathf anil w.j Hearing to Be Held Before Gov FATHER OF EXPLORER: win Zlrbel, 40, local larmer, was killed instantly Sunday at 4:30 p. m. in a Hillcrest accident five miles north of here.

A threshing outfit which Zlrbel and Arthur Wendt were moving stalled going up hill and Zlrbel was at the side of the tractor when he was struck by an oncoming car driven by Tofield Zemllcka of South Shore. The victim is survived by his widow and hi Duaget that can be "economically produced" on the basis of consumer demand of 5,000 relief cases. In each unit an estimated 450 personsremoved from relief ranks and 50 others would comprise "working members," drawing cash or remuneration in kind for their services. negotiation was the removal of threats of force. Meanwhile, virtually every country in Europe moved swiftly towards a wartime footing.

France, with an estimated 3.000,000 under arms, imposed censorship on all telegrams, cables and photographs sent from Paris. The Netherlands proclaimed the general mobilization of its army and navy. France also suspended certain commercial air services. Regulations In Force Britain put into force swppninv tor." "However honorable mav have been their intentions, they have much to answer for. They played politics when peace was in the balance; and fnen may die as a result." Contending that had President Roosevelt's suggestions been followed "the world might not have been in the grip of fear, as it is today," Johnson asserted: "Unfortunately, our own law.

miscalled the 'neutrality but in reality a 'discrimination worked to discriminate in favor of Germany and against other countries, by placing an export embargo uoon arms. This, which was very nearly ecmiva-lent to presenting Germany with an Atlantic fleet, could only be an encouragement to Germany to pro PASSES IN FLORIDA St. Petersburg. Fla- Aug. 28.

OP) ernor in Move to Oust UCC Member Pierre, Aug. 28. W. Beck- Ulnml Fnivoact Charles Ezra Andrews, 84-year- three children. 5 Jota: Generally fair to- old father of the famed explorer.

Entered U. S. Illegally in 1925 Pittsburgh-, Aug. 28. An honest Welshman who notified immigration officials he had entered the United States illegally was on his way back to his native country today.

Along with Desmond Thomas of suburban McKeesport went his wife and two sons. Thomas said he entered the United States illegally as a stowaway in 1925, and in 1928 brought his wife and daughter, Sadie, here from Wales via Canada. Immigration officials ordered all three back to Wales. The sons, born in this country and not included in the deportation order, are accompanying their parents back through funds provided by the mayor and citizens of McKees- port. with, secretary of the South Dakota unemployment compensation commission, will present his defense to ouster proceedings filed against him Roy Chapman Andrews, died here early today.

Mr. Andrews was born luesoay. except scattered ''Sht in extreme south-slightly cooler in central and Recall Move Against in worthingron. and resided wuiiiL' nomM at a public hearing before Gov. here since 1937, coming from Beloit.

Wis. uoraska: Partly rinnrfw defense regulations, closing military Maverick Is Started! Harlan Bushfield tomorrow. Charges were filed against Beck-with by 3. H. Collins, former director Funeral arrangements were beine areas, rcsincung civil IIDerties, put- Wtloi) i Tuesday; cooIeV in west held up pending the arrival of his duce the kind of crisis with which San Antonio.

Aue. 28. Ph Schools Are Closed; Pupils Turned Away Teachers in Pennsylvania Township Refuse to Work Until Back Pay Received Pottsville, Aug. 28. WV-Pu- W.

east Tuesday. scatterprf i- son, now connected with the American Museum of Natural History in New York. Other survivors include Alexander Boynton, former Bexar of the state employment service, and two weeks ago Governor Bushfield heard witnesses for Collins testify they had seen Beckwith intoxicated in public places. Collins also ac we struggle, today." Carpenter Admits hflSj1 north-cenl a daughter Mrs. Ethelyn Haigjit of county district attorney, led a recall movement today against Mayor Maury Maverick, who granted per new i urn iiiy, aiiu a sister, Mrs.

Agnes Bartlett of Colorado Springs. mission lor a communist meeting that resulted in a riot. RSe7rian(1 tome north- Colo. cused his former superior of nonfeasance in office. Beckwith indicated after the last hearing he would have a large num Thomas said Sadie disappeared before the family left for New York.

Police are searching for her. Maverick, former U. S. repre Killing Attorney ii i plls were turned away today, the Besota: prti sentative, said only: "I have no ber of witnesses testify for him. southeast Today Baseball m.

start of the fall term, at seven Porter township schools because teach an rtDour, to Lose Home I Officers Are Named imBht and cooler in vk ers said there would be no classes Through Judgment Held in Dewey Confers With 1.111$ puuuc utilities unaer new regulations and restricting codes and mals. The British admiralty, which already had taken over control -t shipping, told all British merchant vessels to stay Tut of the Mediterranean and Baltic seas. More than 1,000,000 school children were evacuated from London in what was called a "rehearsal." It was regarded as significant, however, that they were required to take a change of clothes and gas masks. The German passenger liner Eu-ropa, enroute homeward from the United States, suddenly omitted her customary calls at Cherbourg and -Southampton. The United States liner Manhattan, due at Havre front New York Wednesday, will return at midnight of the same day.

Food rationing became effective In Germany. A Warsaw dispatch said German nyler ta "treme south- until they received "back pay in full." A thousand pupils, most of them taken to schools by bus. were told by Order of Mepa NATIONAL LEAGUE Score R. H. E.

Cincinnati ..,.000 000 001 1 7 1 New York ....100 200 OOx 3 7 0 Thompson. Grissom. Johnson and Lombardi, Hershberger; Lohrman and Danning. Republican. Leaders comment to make except that I suggest that all substantial citizens of the city be questioned on how they feel about mob violence." A crowd estimated at 5,000 broke up a meeting of 100 communists in the municipal auditorium Fridav nieht.

Boynton said the recall group will try to "run Maury Maverick and his red disciples out of the shadow of our yacred Alamo, cradle of Texas liberty." M'nneapolis Jail Minneapolis, Aug. 28. (P) Police Captain James Mullen said last night Wilbur E. Farrington, 53. a carpenter of suburban Robblnsdale, had confessed he shot and killed Davis Theodore Melin, Minneapolis Dy bupervising Principal E.

A. Kei ser to return home and await word Providence, R. Aug. 28. V.

I. Chebithes of Washington was reelected president of the order of Ahepa at the concluding session of 1 9 D. -7R from him when classes would start. The 36 teachers said they were 12 68 .000 120 020 5 9 St. Louis Boston owed three months' back pay and .610 030 OOx 10 14 ftfl voted to stay away from classes un and raagew, attorney, last Fridav nieht.

Andrews, Sunkel Moran and Lopez. til they were paid. The school board said it could not pay until the district's largest tax Weath, nd Roads payer, the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, made tax payments. The coal firm, which a Fan. Low Roads Plattsburg, N.

Y- Aug. 28. JPh-New York county's District Attorney Thomas Dewey, swinging home after a vacation In Michigan, lunched and talked politics with State Republican Chairman William S. Murray and northern New York republican leaders today. Dewey, who was defeated for the New York governorship last year by Democratic Governor Lehman by the narrow margin of some 65.000 votes, was the guest of Rep.

Wallace E. Pierce, who drove him here from Montreal yesterday. Associates of Dewey expressed belief his visit to Michigan during which he contacted numerous midwest G. O. P.

leaders, had strengthened considerably his chances for the presidential nomination. (Continued on page 2, column 8) Chicago .040 000 001 5 7 0 Philadelphia ..000 000 102 3 11 1 Root and Hartnett; Johnson and V. Davis. Only games scheduled. CHARLES S.

EASTMAN, 75, DIES AT HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs. S. D- Aug. 28. (TV-Charles S.

Eastman, 75. pioneer South Dakota attorney, died Sunday after a surgical operation. Eastman 88 Ki 86 64 the letn annual national convention here late Sunday. He defeated Harris Booras of Boston, 103 to 85, after two ballots. Constantine Tsagadas of Detroit and John Drossos of Houston, Tex, were eliminated after the first ballot.

The convention adopted a resolution congratulating President Roosevelt "on his stand -to keep world peace in these days of international strife" and on his latest peace message. Other officers elected were Van Monikox of Chicago, vice-presi Muiien said rarrington also admitted shooting and wounding Mrs. Gunnar Ellison, in the leg, early Saturday, four hours after Melin was killed. Mullen added that Farrington had intended to slay the woman's husband, but missed him. The officer quoted Farrington, who is held ln jail without charge, as saying he killed Melin and attempted to do likewise to Ellison, Good 85 normally pays 81 percent of the township's tax receipts, is undergoing financial reorganization in federal court.

Cit. CaTfrey's Corner 66 65 57 92 62 66 70 .67 .67 .59 70 .67 67 71 58 AMERICAN LEAGUE Score R.H.E. New York ....205 102 came here in the '80s from Wisconsin, where he. had been practicina 99 92 65 92 89 93 81 totn -in Detroit ..000 10. Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Rapid Huron, Brook- law ln the office of his uncle, the late U.

S. Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Russo and Dickey; Bridges. Ben sr. He served as one of the early day dent.

John G. Vazas of Indianaoolis. 57 65 1,3 ton and Tebbetts. 90 because he was going to lose his home on a Judgment obtained Ellison through Melin. The judgment, based on an original $75 stucco job, now totals about $300.

and Farrington's home was to be sold by. the sheriff. BRITISH SUBMARINE MOVED TOWARD SHORE Liverpool. England. Aug.

28. (JPh-The British submarine Thetis, in which 99 men lost their lives on test dive in Liverpool bay. June shariffs of Fall River county when Hot Springs was a frontier outpost ration- 1 treasurer; Lewis P. Maniatis of Louisville, Ky, secretary; Constantine Economou of Youngstown. O.

Boston 001 000 nl and later became state's attorney here. Cleveland .....002 001 WSJ Skies: .04. oudy; Auker and Peacock. Desautels; Prominent ln the state as an at x'nai dear, councilor, and George E. Loucas of Weirtown, Va and George Pa-paelias of New York City, governors.

Harder and Hemsley. Record torney and active in the political life of South Dakota. Eastman was elected delegate to several national Washington ..0.. was dragged eight miles toward the shore today in the first successful lift by salvage experts. Eight additional lifts will be necessary before the Thetis can be beached.

St. Louis 3.. Los Angeles, Aug. 28. for David Mdivani have ob Nt "'8a fm.

democratic conventions. Carrasquel and He is survived by two daughters "Well, the Big Humor Hitler Putsch is still on! War is a terrible thing, but then I suppose a country like China must get awfully tired of "peace" too. Hitler certainly has the Poles here latelv. That's probably what keeps him "up in the air." He certainlv can talk the toughest brand of "peace" I ever heard. One day he says he doesn't want war.

and the next day he says onlv wants Europe. Its like a dog that' growling and snapning, yet wagging its tail; we don't know which end to believe. And speaking of dogs, I ao hope that Germany keeps those "doss of war" away from those Poles! '-GABB i and Harshany. Ferrell; Trotter Chicago, night ALDERMEN STUNNED; SALARY CUT IS ASKED Mankato, Aug. 28.

iPy Some strange things have been going on in North Mankato recently. For one thing, a sewer was built to run the wrong way, then a doe and fawn roamed around for awhile looking for a home but Mayor E. Benson takes his hat off to Dr. H. J.

Nilson, 4ity health officer. Dr. Nilson voluntarily informed the county the salary he was drawing was too high, and proposed a cut. That really siunned the alderman. Philadelphia at tained an order for Mae Murray, his former wife, to show cause why their 12-year-old son should not be brought to California.

9 Mrs. E. E. Makiesky. Omaha, and Mrs.

Ruth C. Schubert of San Francisco, and four sons. Dean H. Eastman of Seattle. Arthur Eastman .57 .03 tin game.

WALLACE BEERY TIRED BY AIRPLANE JOURNEY Kansas City, Aug. 28. OPy Movie Actor Wallace Beery landed his airplane in his native city and told friends "I've got to put Carol Ann (his 8-year-old adopted daughter! to bed." A few minutes later Carol Ann answered a telephone call to the Beery suite with "He's asleep. He was a litUe tired." Miller, S. D.

Hand county will be represented in the stat fair spelling 75 The actress is suing Mdivani for: Ointments were used to rid the S4 64 69 74 71 M) in es 60 4 in of Lincoln, LeRoy C. Eastman oi contest September 3 by Gloria Jean Fox. Miller, and Phyllis Arbogast. 112,000 a year support for the boy. body of dirt before soaps became .03 Ree Heights.

These girls were the common. Excavations in Egypt have Longview. end Thomas Eastman of Pierre, former assistant attorney general of South Dakota. winners of the county seventh and disclosed tombs equipped with ointment jars, a change of linen, mir Koran David Mdivani. She has declined to disclose his whereabouts.

Mdivani said he will request custody of the child. I eignui grade spelling contest whicn Funeral services will be held at was held here last spring. rors, razors and combs. Hot Springs Wednesday..