The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1939. 6 PICTURE OF THE YEAH rrtt H-r aid) THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Publisher: Indianapolis News Publishing Co. Frederick C.

Fairbanks, President ber. 1325 and 1933, tie for the record with "3.2 degrees. With rain sufficient to measure confined to three days, last month had an unusually high percentage of sunshine, and only four days were scaled as cloudy. The coldest September was in 1913 when the mean temperature was 8. The heaviest rainfall for the month was 9.33 inches in Publtahed dally at Th Newa No.

30 and 33 Wast Waahinjton atreet. Telephone Ttlley 1441. Entered aa aerond matter the poatoff.ca it Indianapolis, Irsd under Act of March 3, 1819. 1326, THE RIVER I ran not sleepthe beautiful lrnn haven rioods through my thought tonight. Past darkling pines It movM and willows weeping In many a cove and bight.

I can not sleep because it fleams like siher. Although my ees are sealed. Clear to my vision are Ha shallows And starry depths revealed. Slowly it moves, and in a nyitie silence. It draw? me wonderini'.

Out throuah its shadowy portals to the ocean Where sails are blossoming. On, ever bn, to strange and fir adventure STW YOrK OFFICE. 110 East 42nd S'reet. Dan A. Carroll.

Represent atire. CHICAGO OTT1CT, North MJehuan Are. J. T. Lt.

preentive. WAfHIXGTOSf BCREAU. AToee nUlm. Mtrc Correspondent hail rates. Ohio.

8 Irl.ir. X' Ti Cert et .15 iRoath "5 JM nn'A. 1 SO 4 00 CO 1 rear 3.00 7.5" OO SsBieriction fe mill art not feD1 fcrt On waters wtr ana deep The river bears me through the ear ir er tr.er reutt UfT Rite in zrn and eeyntrteg upon fragiant darkness. And fo I ran not Marv Sinton Leitch. SCRAPS MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PP.E58.

The AtW.a'ed Pt it exr5ys1 ire fir eufcUcatien ait dispatch- rdi4 to it er net etr.rapi credited tn thla caper, and 1mj to the loetl re published herein. at' 1 THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE The editor welcomes letter, especially brief enpresslona ol opinions on subjects. Please Hive the name and address of the render. The name UI H1TLERISU Nazis, according to censored, and therefore an authorized, profess "complete inability" to comprehend the British stand as outlined in the house of commons by Prime Minister chamberlain. As the bewildered Nazis state it.

"Britain does not want to quit and jet doe? not want to What other view could be taken by a people who are not consecrated to the god of war? The method employed by the French and Mritish is what really has the Nazis puzzled. Blitzkrieg is the German idea; a long defensive war in the field, combined with a merciless offensive war of economic strangulation, Is the Franco-British idea. The Nazis evidently refuse to believe that Britain and France will follow their program through. It is an error that naturally follows their first error the assumption that Britain would not go to war at alL Though the Nazis say they do not believe it, the Franco-British campaign is developing according to plan, except for uncertainties arising from Russian and Italian activities. It Is designed to check the submarine menace, to clo.se to Germany as many world market? as possible, to avoid inviting air raids on large population centers, and to strengthen their position on the western front In the hope that a large offensive, if it should become necessary, would not be too costly, but with the immediate goal of placing the main French defenses out of the range of German fire if the Germans an offensive.

Britain and France are hoping for peace, but they have given no indication that the price will be anything short of the end of Hitlerlsm. They dangle the abdication bait In the belief that all is not well with the Nazi. They may be mistaken, but if they are, they have made good use of the first five weeks of the war to consolidate their force and to dig in for a fight to the finish. line return of unused letters neued not be used if the writer so request. If please send a stamped addressed envelope THE NEWS PLATFORM 1.

City manager choice for all ln diana cities. Natural gas at reasonable rates. 3. Reduction of taxes and government expenses. 4.

Reduction of utility rates to level of those in other communities. 5. Improve public safety and safe-guard public health. 8. Nonpartisan flection of judges.

7. Develop an adequate parole and probation sy stern. Z. The merit system in all govern' fit, f' s. A tie in at flood protection for Indiana.

st r. i i an vvl i Tihony orchestra. Civic theater MM ff -W1 4 a 1 Tibet has donated KOODOO to the Chinese government to help prosecute the war against Japan. The present boundaries ef the northwest part of the United States were fixed bv treaty with Great Britain in 184S. "London people are paying their bills as usual," Donald Barber, secretary of the Retail Distributors Association, declares.

"The war has made no appreciable difference." There have been but two economic depressions in the history of Bermuda, both of them before I860. The world-wide debacle which ba gan in 1929 was not felt la the Islands. A record fine was paid at Darlington. S. C.

by a man who was found guilty of allowing stock to rnn at large. The judge sentenrerl the man to serve one hour in Jail or pay 1 cent fine. The defendant paid the fine. Gray-haired Martin Rice Hart, an Englishwoman, arrived in New York recently in her eighty-foot ketch, the Vanora. after a trip around the world.

Though, she emploved professional seamen, Mrs. Hart arled as her own skipper throughout the trip, and did much of the actual piloting. M. B. Smeaton.

a farmer living near Darnell, in Natal, has had a bullet in his heart twenty-three vears, but he enjoys good health. He was in the world war with the 2nd South African infantry and was wounded In July. 1916. Th bullet entered the richt side and, lodged in the pericardium. George Holtze.

nine-year-old Dar-win, Australia, hoy, who writes up side down, is puzzling doctors, psychologists and educators. Hs writes upside down, from right to left, with his left hand. He turns his writing book upside down and writes as Ipgtbly and as quickly any other pupil in his class. A human skull, unearthed near Rattlesnake Bar. during mining operations, was turned over by the finder, who didn't like bones, to a Chinese miner.

The Chines didn't like human skulls either, but something clittered through ths eyeless sockets and he took it down to the nrarhy and washed it. The dirt about the skull contained an ounce of gold and inside the vkull was a nusget weighing ten ounces. HOOSIER HOMESPUN Irge Trifles There are small annoying things, Like glue that will not stick, Squeaky floors, ill-fitting doors, And sets of teeth that click. A. L.

V. Courteous Cops The expert salesman who advised Indianapolis police to use dignified language when making arrests has an idea that is worth study. Cops who lack originality have fal'en into a rut to a certain extent. When they say. "pull up to the curb, there, where do you think you're going?" it may be because they can't think of anything else to say.

Their query, in which they ask a speedy motorist if he is going to a fire, comes from an association of ideas. There was a time when only the fire department demonstrated speed. The proposed use of courtesy and dignity may slow police routine a bit because longer questions and responses will be involved. However, the change should be given a trial. In that event we may expect to hpar a traffic policeman say after he has waved somebody to the curb "May I inquire your destination and the reason for haste in arriving there? We' have a beautiful city, replete with interesting scenery, historic monuments and memorials.

The rate of speed at which I was forced to clock you, a moment ago, proves conclusively to my mind that you are missing some of these impressive sights." This should be sufficient hint, but if a ticket is necessary the cop can issue it with an apology and the assertion that it hurts him worse than it does the erring driver. P. H. E. Homesick It pleasant to go home when we Have been so long away, Anticipating eagerly Old friends with welcome gay; But don't forget us while you find Old friendships to renew.

For new friends that are left behind Will still remember you. Via Vae. Art and Artists Alas and alack! I've kept hou.e a third of a century and I have yet to turn out an apple pie that I would call perfect. There's always something wrong with its appearance. Perhaps the taste may be quite good, but dear, oh dear, these pies lack the modish chic that is so necessary, according to my way of thinking.

Perhaps somebody may-say that the aforesaid terms should not be used in describing a pie but I can find no other words to convey my exact meaning. A stylishly attired social leader or business woman can be no better looking than my dream apple pie. Maybe some day I shall take from the oven the perfect pie. Then and then only shall I turn my time and attention to the classic arts. Calico, Flalnfield.

A Firm Foundation This year's Miss America is five feet, seven inches tall and wears a No. 9 shoe. The modern prince who goes looking for Cinderella will not carry a tiny slipper. He'll take his glass shoe along in a suitcase. Jeanette.

Justice or Might When man the forests roamed, a savage beast That gained with stone or club his gory feast. To strip his rival of a hard-won prize May then have seemed excusable at least. But men that boast pre-eminence of mind. Whose fields grow rank with foods of every kind. Whose arts yield wealth unknown to Solomon, Need they the weak destroy, or harshly bind? Two creeds of moral conduct stand at bay.

Their paths here run afoul, one must give way; No loneer can thi3 suff'nng world hold both. Shall Justice win, or Force? Oh. who can say? Ben Stevenson. Federal Possibilities The quests for more than $1,000,000, to be used in employing matrons for the public school buildings throughout Indiana, suggests another idea. Chaperones who go to fraternity dances year after year, wearing the same smiles and attempting to appear Interested, must be getting pretty well fed up with their duties.

If a federal grant could be obtained to employ professional chaperones for college and university social affairs the money might be well spent, and those hired for the Jobs would be persons who demonstrated by rigid tests that they really enjoy such assignments. Class of 1SS3, Narrow Ecape See ti-nere one of the city's dog catchers was arrested for not having a driver's He's lucky. They migP.t have charged him with failure to wear a dog tag. Natty Bumpo. High Cost Gas Who wins of arguments no end Will find himself without a friend! H.

O. a Radicalism makes strange Red fellows. T. S. E.

took and settled the question in a most effective way. The result is that the motorists have learned lo drive with the brakes Instead of the horn. Nowadays, if the coi ner policeman hears a horn and can see no reason for it, he immediately stops the motorist and gives him a chance to explain. If the driver can not Justify himself, the officer takes his number and tells him where to report, i It Is unbelievable that a city the size of New York can be as quiet as it is today. Perhaps the board of public safety can accomplish the same thing in Indianapolis.

QUIET PLEASE. Indianapolis. War Hunch To the Editor ot The This is a hunch, wholly a hunch and 'nothing but a hunch, videlicet: Germany will be de-Hitlerized. but It is not clear now whether it will be done by Great Britain and Franre. After that, the world will deal with Stalin.

Whether it will be pleasant and prosperous dealing, as it well might be. can not be foreseen. In the ordinary course of events, according to life's ordinary limits, I shall not be here to see much of it, and I am rather sorry for the younger generation which has what will probably be an amazing experience coming to It. Yet the future is not all dark. As it Increases in age, the younger generation learns rapidly how to take care of ltcelf, and each generation acquires greater knowledge and acquires it more rapidly.

Indianapolis. OLDSTER. Hurtful Neutrality To the Editor of The News; The dangers of the reckless peacetime spending that put this country up to its legal debt limit, and, probably, its sound money limit, should be apparent in the face of this European war. Although we shall make every effort to remain neutral, we must go to the great additional expense of preparing for a possible embroilment. There is nothing that we can now do about our financial situation except stop all unnecessary expense in the future, but there are other mistakes that should be looked into and rectified.

Most important of these is the immediate reversal of the agricultural policies, and a concentration on quantity production, otherwise our people will suffer through the world competition for food, whether the prices are allowed to rise naturally or are arbitrarily kept down. Mot manufactured products can be increased in short order because few factories are running at capacity, but it requires practically a year to produce agricultural commodities. Beef requires two years. We hope to remain legally neutral, of course, but we can scarcely expect to be mentally or wishfully neutral. Who wins this war is of prime importance to us.

Naziism in the world is worse than Kaiserism ever was. In our efforts for neutrality we should see that we do nothing to restrain the success of those who are fighting to suppress the cruel unfairness of the totalitarian nations, and to defeat the theory that might alone makes rieht. Our logical friends are they who do not try to undermine our institutions, who keep their sacred words, and who are waging thia war for right, at great disadvantage. B. C.

STEVENSON. Indianapolis. POOR RELIEF COST During the adjustment board's consideration cf the Center townahip poor relief budget. ltra, questions were ffked that reflected on the relief policies of the trustee. The board felt that hi request for $1,663,752 for poor rfbef in 1P40 wa.i excessive and cut the rate to yield only about $1,100,000.

ThU, however, does not prevent the trustee, from tpendins more and calling upon the county to oorrow the money to pay hia poor relief bills. Examination of the poor relief food costs 'In Center township aa compared with the test in the four other townships which in- of the city shows that Center's a ew TODAY In Washington By David Lawrence WASHINGTON. October 5. Regardless of how pleasant or unpleasant may be the effect on either set of belligerents, the United States government will not hesitate to transmit peace offers or otherwise advance the cause of peace. Rumors and reports from Europe that America would be Invited to sit in on any council to make peace have been discussed unofficially, but.

until a concrete proposal confronts the American government, no official comment can be made. The desire, however, to end the European war at the earliest possible moment and to persuade each side to consider an armistice runs strong in the official group. It is well recognized that Great Britain must publicly say that no peace terms can be accepted which do not provide for an attainment of objectives for which she went to war, and it is likewise understood that Germany can not publicly set forth terms which would involve a retreat. But underlying the peace talk is a frank realization that Germany does not want to keep on fighting, and that the British and French would welcome an honorable way out. The war was begun in the first instance without taking into account that the British and French would fight.

Herr Hitler felt confident he could depend on a localized war, that, as scon a.s he seized and subjugated Poland, all would be over. He may have even reasoned that, in view of the British treaty with Poland, the fonner could not avoid participation, but that, if confronted with a conquered Poland, the British might subsequently take a different view. Miscalculated Position. Herr Hitler miscalculated the British position and now wants to end the war. He is too well acquainted with British pronouncements to think that a mere restatement of his pacific aims toward the British and French would be adequate.

He knows that some form of guaranty must be forthcoming which would satisfy British and French opinion. With the entrance of Russia into the picture as guardian of a collection of lesser states, thus blocking Nazi progress to the ea-t, Herr Hitler can not be as happy now as the makeshift alliance seemed last month to indicate. That Hitler earnestly wants peace now is unquestionably true. Shall his effort be spurned just because he has made a mistake? Are the allied statesmen shrewd enough to penetrate the bluff and threat and bluster of public speeches and to realize that a prolonged war means the economic ruin of all Europe? There may have to be a good deal of swallowing of pride on each side, but loss of pride is of negligible importance if there is forthcoming a guaranty against constant recurrence of the use of force as a means altering boundaries. Maybe the statesmanship of the.

world as ready to return to collective security a family of nations instead of a balance of armed powerand maybe the German people will join such a union today In the midst of a war they can not possibly be relishing. An association of nations which does not provide for a gradual reduction of armament would be futile, but also any association of nations which did not provide for a gradual revision of territorial and economic arrangements of the past would be equally futile. Teare Key jn Washington. The key to peace is right here in Washington. If the isolationist group which is so eager to keep American boys and American families from being dragged into war would use their talents and energies to get back of plans to formulate a world peace program, the embargo issues would soon become academic- But unhappily in the past the same group which is now fightins a revision of the embargo has been opposing all effort to exert on behalf of America any tangible influence for international cooperation.

The United States may have been unsuccessful in 1915 and 1916 in endeavoring to persuade the belligerents to lay down their arms, but it ultimately turned out that America was able, as a consequence of those preliminaries, to bring about an armistice. History might repeat itself now. Certainly there is nothing to be lost for the allies to aeree to an armistice and discussion noWi each side maintaining status quo in a military and naval sense until the Issues mere thor-oughly examined. It is not unlikely that an armistice once proclaimed would lead to peace, because each government knows now that force will be used because it already has been The British and French would be making a serious mistake if they did not set forth their aims specifically and concretely and in such a manner as to provide a way out for Herr Hitler. To stop the war now is not "to surrender" in ignoble fashion, as was suggested in the British parliamentary debate thi week, because to surrender to a higher law than mankind's brutish-ness is never iznoble.

Prereduction reerv1. The foi'tgoin npivinvtf nr thnnm fie uritfr avd ar rot ytf(f $or'j tkcf of The S'eng. Editor's Xofe. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS SENATE DERATE Senators Borah and Norris probably gave, in their speeches opening- the senate debate following Senator Pittman's opening statement, a 'air forecast of the gneral line of argument. Senator Borah believes that this country should stay out of all European quarrels.

His- great fight to keep the United States out of the League of Nations was to avoid the dangerous consequences of European power politics. He fought the world court on the same ground. He believes that to change the law now, when hostilities are in progress, "will not aid In the cause of pace but contribute greatly to our participation in the war." Senator Norris, whose interest in keeping this country out of European wars is proved by his vote in 191? against going to war, said in his radio broadcast that this country should sell arms and ammunition to Great Britain and France to help them defeat the dictators. He said that changing the Jaw to permit these sales would help to keep the United Staffs out of the war. He is afraid that under the present law the shipment of goods, including; war supplies, through sea combat areas-will result in the loss of American lives and ships.

This, he argued, will incite the people to war. The seriousness of the senate's deliberations was emphasized by Senator Pittman, who said: "In my opinion this is the most Important legislation that has ever been proposed to congress or ever enacted into law for the purpose of keeping us out of a European war." The leaders of both sides "maintain that their first purpose is. to keep the country out of the war. They differ In method, not in purpose. But they differ so widely that they have convinced many citizens that there must be so much merit on both sides as to suggest a momentary suspension of Judgment.

ship's food cost, and In some Instances Is mor than double the food cost of other tenships. The fact that the average monthly outlay for ffod fr each person on relief Center towmhlp this year is $3.91, rbtie In Warren township it is $1.90 explains the adjustment board felt that it nad to reduce the Center township poor relief rate. Tlie'cot In Center township is even higher fcr the tame items than in the Lake county where relief costs were the of grand Jury investigation. There has ben no showing that the food allowance In Center townfhip is more generous then in other townships. Since retail food prices are substantially the saroe In all parts of the city, the Center township ex-, pendlturas can not be explained on the ground of price variations.

The figures leave a question In the public mind which should be answered by an offl-cisl investigation. It is the right of the people to know whether poor relief tax money Is being wasted at the expense of those on relief. Revising the Question To the Editor of The News: I believe that well over half of those voting on the neutrality law do not even know or understand our present operating law. Therefore they do not know that our present so-called 'neutrality" Jaw is no such thing as neutral in fact. Our present law is vicious, inhumane, unjust and unprofitable.

Under our present law we may sell and ship to Russia, Italy, Japan and others, materials for war, but we may not do so for France, England. Canada, Germany, yet the first three countries are and have been at war. Instead of "I favor the present neutrality law," as against the counter question. "I favor sale of munitions to combatants (cash-and-carry it would be better to phrase the question: "I favor our present law which allows sales of munitions to countries fighting without havine declared war formally." GLENN B. RALSTON.

Indianapolis. News Reader, City The requested poem follows: WISHINO Do you wish the world were better? Let me tell you what to do. Set a upon your actions, Keep them always straight and true. Rid your mind of selfish motives. Let your thoughts be clean and high.

You can make a little Eden Of the sphere you occupy. Do you wish the world were wiser? Well, suppose ou make a start, By accumulating wisdom In the scrapbook of your heart; Do not waste one page on folly; Live to learn, and learn to live. If you want to give men knowledge, You must get It, ere you give. Do you wish the world were happy? Then remember day by day Just to scatter seeds of kindness As you pass along the way. For the pleasures of the many May be ofttimes traced to one.

As the hand that plants an acorn Shelters armies from the sun. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Long Time Render, City What is meant when it is said that one Is In a "brown Please discus. "Brown study" means a state of reverie, deep contemplation, preoccupation, absent-mindedness, abstract meditation or idle and purposeless musing. It probably was suggested by "brown" in the sense of serious or gloomy, a sense which haa been forgotten to a great extent.

There are numerous phrases which colors and shades are employed to designate temper or a state of feeling; as. blue devils, black melancholy, grren-eyed monster, yellow stockings, blue stock ings, white feather, yellcvor streak, dark forebodings and black One authority suggests that "brown study" may be a version of Old French "embronc," meaning bent and referring to the head bowed down as In deep thought. French and Provencal "embron," meaning thoughtful, was In all probability confounded with "embrunl" (em browned, darkened, obscured). Although the phrase is undoubtedly of greater antiquity, the earliest known record of its use occurs In the following quotation from "Manifest Detection of the Use of Dice, published in 1532: "Lack company will soon lead a man int a brow'n study." Little can can be said in favor of the theory that "brown study" is merely a corruption of "brow study." News Reader. City Does Indianapolis have a booking agency for radio talent? Yes, inquire at theatrical agencies.

Many Years a Reader of The News. CityI have a little money in a bank. Must I pay taxes en It? No. the present law and the rules of the bunk are such that the bank carries the tax burdens on its deposits. M.

T. City-Does the United lose or profit by special postage stamp? The government makes a profit on special et.amps Issued to commemorate historical events. The Income from new stamps sold for collection purposes alone more than reimburses tht posfoffire department for all expenses incurred in manufacturing and ditributing the special issues. HIPsKLE'S SERVICE The tributes which President Robinson and other members of the Butler University faculty paid to the service of Paul D. tTony) Hinkle were both cordial and sincere.

They are satisfied with his service as athletic director and glad that he signed a contract, to retain the post for three more years. Hinkle has been at Butler for eighteen years. He is one of the most versatile athletes and coaches in the country. Under his guidance, Butler has won national and state honors in basketball and five consecutive championships in the Indiana collegiate football conference. He has become a valuable community asset, also, hence there is general satisfaction over his decision to remain at Butler.

INDIANA VIEWS AW RADIO RULES When the code committee of the National Association of Broadcasters issued its rules following its July convention, there was much speculation on the possibility of federal communications commission pressure end probable protest against seeming infringements of the right of free speech. The committee has now gone a step farther with its restrictions, It has ruled that no broadcasting station shall accept pay for the us of the station to broadcast a speech en a controversial public J.vsue "unless the spokesmen appear on a public forum type ef broadcast regularly presented In conformity with the rode as a series of fair-sided cliscusslons of public issues." Speeches must submitted to the station for approval or rejection, and the station is to be the sole judge of whether they can be broadcast. It will be noted that the rule does not stop a station or network from giving time for E.uch speeches. Tills opens the stations to political speakers, but, of course, under the FCC rule that the same amount of time must be given, on request, to speakers who wish to reply or to expound the other side cf the question. Since the broadcasters are responsible for what they allow to be broadcast, they must have protective regulations.

Good business methods compel them to respect public taste and avoid the risk of libel. But it is not clear hew far they can go. They are feeling their way in a new field. In time the courts will help them to set up a workable and lawful code. Peace and Happiness To the Editor of The New: I am a mother with eight children.

Some of them would be eligible if we should have war. I'm for our country 100 per cent. But why put our boys up for targets? The Bible says, "Thou shalt not kill." I think in these times is the Bible being fulfilled, and we can't send ammunition to' shoot down men and be a Christian nation. We will see darker times and it will take real Christians to stand the test. We've got to be on Christ's side or the devil's.

If we are on Christ's side, He will be with us. It doen't look very well to send missionaries to preach to China or any of those countries, then ship shells over for them to be killed. I'm praying for a day of peace and happiness. I can't se why educated men can't see. MRS DUARD JOHNSON.

Greenfield. OFF THE RECORD By Ed Reed The way to stop one who speaks with finality on any phase 0f the war on any occasion is to ask him; "Where's the. Bremen?" Hitler, according to the Detroit Nws. is about to spring a B'utipeace. The British house of commons, however, acts as if it had.

Just installed a lightning arrester. REAL AMERICANS tTX. Wayne Journal-Garotte An agent of Soviet Russia says he paid large sums to prominent politicians during the time when he was trying to arrange American exports to Russia. Regardless of whether these men were Republicans or Democrats, they have a lot of explaining to, do unless the Russian agents statement is made out of whole cloth. For no American worthy of the name should ever act as a political agent, offieta' or unofficial, for a foreign government and this goes particularly for Americans in political "life.

During recent months newspapers have properly emphasized the tie-up between Fascist leaders in this country and Fascists abroad, between Fascist propaganda here and Fascist propaganda there. There has been too little emphasis on the tie-up between Communists in thi5 country and Communists in Russia the economic tie-up as well as the political. Where subversive activities of any kind are involved, or any alien ism is advanced, or propagandizing foreign governments, pay American citizens to serve thoe fcreisn governments, there is the situation that calls for a thorough investigation by responsible American officials. We want no foreign money spent here for propaganda or allied purposes. We want no sabotage, no spying, no Americans who are better Russians or Englishmen or Germans than they are Americans.

Each one of us may sympathize more with some one foreicn country than we do with other foreign countries, but it is vital for us to remember that we are Americans first. at and all the time. We can not be hyphenated We can not be American and part something else. The Soviet Union is reported to be "pouring men into Strange to say, they are not the ones whom Stalin had" liquidated. SEPTEMBER WEATHER September broke a weather record.

Its rfliviintim temrvrtiirei of 100 (erri v. Air-conditionm is making great strides, the latest large-scale program being that of the National Association of Broadcasters. Putzl in Exile To Editor of Tfc Ni So Dr. Putzl Hanfstaer.gl, onetime friend cf Der All Highest." has been interned in England. Well! Well' The dope is that two years ago Putzi was carrying a special album of Warner phonograph records to Adolf when he was suddenly confronted by "Der Furore" himself.

Putzi went into an extemporaneous and dropped the records. They were smashed, and. of course, he fled into exile. STRAUSS. Indianapolis.

Operators are boring for oil at Louisiana State University. A shallow well is not expected, as the dirt is pretty deep there. ceeded the former mark of 93. made September 6. 1S99.

The month was headed for a dry record, with only of an inch of rain, until the last two days, when .77 of en inch fell, bringing the total to 1.17 inches, compared with normal rain measurement of 3.40 inches. September, 1P01, had the least rain, the gauge showing but ,66 of an inch. Last month's minimum temperature of 42 misled the record low of 30, made September 30, 1P93. by several degrees. The average temperature was 72 4, while 5.3 is nor- ir.al.

Although the average is high, Septem- Until further notice the Japanese-Chinese fighting will have to be content with Cass billing. A-e- Storm Sewer Completed. Headline. And Fall creek fears the worst. Costly "How long did it take you to learn to drive motorcar?" "Oh.

three er Wee ''No, motorcars." Handling the Honker To 'h Editor Th Kw; The excessive blowing of berime Uch a p-ob1rm year- go in York city that the police department, under "There ou are, my boy a perfect 'black out' in case of an air raid." Hitler is s3'd to 'Tits his own speeches What, no brain trust? a A.