Rapid City Journal du lieu suivant : Rapid City, South Dakota • 1

ONNAILY TAKE VANDEMBERG, imo The Rapid City Daily Tournal (PINAL IT EDITION "The Newspaper of Western South Dakota" NUMBER 17608. ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY', OCTOBER 4, 1333. nlfqlfg TOKS Lit ITO UVj FRIENDLY FOES TiinflIk5sIliinWssi4niiii Dfid3laiit5oiiiis IFafil TTd iMairiiim IlBiriitf aim KELLER SCORES WINNING RUN IN LAST INNING His Three-Bagger and Dickey's Single Provide Dramatic Finish to Close DALADIER SAYS FRANCE WILL CONTINUE WAR i 1 1 Authorities Crack Down on Persons Who Appealed to Parliament for 'Immediate REPEAL WOULD LEAD TO WAR, GOP SOLON SAYS Connally Predicts Germany Will Begin Sinking U. S. Ships Unless F.

R. Bill Is Adopted. McGillycuddy Ashes To Be Placed In Paris, Oct. 4 Premier Dal- Mount Harney Crypt Washington, Oct. 4 (JP) Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) told the senate today that administration efforts to repeal the arms embargo were directed at reaching "into the existing arena of foreign war" to Yankee Sladium.

New York, Oct. 4) The official attendance at tha first game of the world series today was announced as 58,541. The receipts were $219,041. London, Oct. 4 (JP) Lord Halifax, foreign secretary, told the house of lords today that Britain believed Russian-Turkish relations "need not in any way conflict with the closest relations of this country and Turkey or between Turkey and France." He also asserted that Britain would "recognize as the legal Polish government" the government established Saturday in Paris.

Halifax asserted it has been "commonly suggested that peace proposals might be made on behalf of the German government which France and this country could only refuse at the price of being held aid one belligerent against another. 1 1 4 iiiiiiin'i'ij liwimil r- -it Vandenberg read a speech revision of the neutrality law Score by innings: Cincinnati 000 100 0001 4 0 after Senator Connally (D-Tex), opening the second day of debate, r.dier told the chamber of deputies foreign affairs committee today thtt France intended to continue "the war that has been imposed on us." Following up Prime Minister Chamberlain's declaration in the house of commons yesterday, Dal-adier let it be known his government would stand loyally with Britain against any dictated peace. "France does not wish to live longer in the state of insecurity of these last years," the premier told the committee in a three-hour session. "She refuses to bow to violence and accomplished facts. She wishes not a truce between two aggressions, but durable peace guarantee New York 000 010 0012 6 0 had predicted that Germany would World cupyrlsht 19311 by King Feature Syndic-ate.

all rival" rraerved. Hearoduction In full or In part atrlctlr prohibited. Washington, Oct. 4 Oddities within the complex Pittman-Connal-ly shipping (neutrality) bill which are not widely understood, or at least are not being generally considered by those who are talking on the subject outside congress. This is not a cash and carry bill.

1 Under it, the British armament iirm Vickers, or any private firm in any country, could obtain unlimited credit for purchase of munitions or any other product. Only foreign governments owing us war debts are still barred from long term credits (others get 90 days), which means the Germans are not barred because they owe us nothing. An American ship cannot carry anything to belligerents, which means American ships in the Pacific cannot carry to Australia and New Zealand. begin sinking American merchant vessels unless the administration bill was adopted. ulone responsible for continuing the war.

Says Hilltr Alona to Blama He added he had no information Principal Prorisioni The measure would substitute a title and carry" system of tales of munitions and all other supplies for as to whether the supposition was well founded, but "there has, I sup the present arms embargo. It would prohibit American ships from carry pose, never been a case in history where the responsiblity for plung ing any goods to warring nations. Vandenberg said he thought that repeal of the embargo would be deliberately unneutral act which may too easily, be the forerunner of others when once the habit starts." ing Europe in war has so plainly attached to a single individual." Halifax said present conditions are "not favorable auspices, but it and when we receive proposals we shall certainly examine them with care and we shall measure them against the principles for which we have taken up arms." The press backed up the stand taken by Prime Minister Chamber ing absolutely her national security within a system of security for all nations." Peace Advocates Jailed Meanwhile, military authorities cracked down today on persons whose names appeared as signatures to an appeal to parliament for "immediate peace," arrested two and starting and inquiry against 29 others. These steps seemed to characterize the government's reaction to the German-Soviet Russian offer of peace based on the partition of "Consciously or otherwise but mostly consciously," he said, "we Senator Key Piitman (left), of Nevada, and Senator William E. Borah (right), of Idaho, are shown here after they had presented the first arguments in lha senate debute on neutrality.

Pittman is leading the president's fight to repeal the arms embargo, while Borah heads lha opposition. are asked to depart from our neu trality policy in behalf of one bel Tha ashes of lha lata Dr. Val-antina McGillycuddy. first whita man to scala Harney peak, will ba placed in a crypt on that lofty Black Hills point highest batwten tha Rockies and tha Alps, it was announced today by Trant McGillycuddy. Rapid City, nephew of tha former scout for General Crook, one-lime president of tha School of Mines and member of tha Jen-ney expedition of 1875.

Dr. McGillycuddy died in his home in Berkeley. Calif- June 6. at tha age of 80. The body was cremated and lha ashes were brought here by Trant McGillycuddy.

Permission was secured from the United Stales forest se.Vica, through A. E. Snow, Custer, supervisor of tha Harney national forest, lo bury the ashes on the mountain, where a new stone lookout is now nearing completion. Crews working on the lookout are preparing a crypt in the stonework for tha ashes, and later it is expected relatives will place a bronia tablet on it. Burial had been planned for early this fall, but an injury received by the pioneer's widow postponed the service.

Just when it will take place has not been determined, tha nephew said. It is likely a memorial service will be conducted in Rapid City, where Dr. McGilly-, cuddy lived for many years and where he served on the city governing body. Pioneers of Rapid City have' been interested in the plans, which carry out the doctor's desire to ba "buried on a high point in lha Black Hills." Ha was one of tha earliest whita men to visit this section. Dr.

McGillycuddy. native of Racina. was a retired army surgeon. He spent several years as Indian agent on the Pine Ridge Indian reservation. ligerent whom our personal sym pathies largely favor and against another belligerent whom our per- Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct.

4 (JP) In a cramatic, noisy ending. Charley Keller tripled and Bill Dickey singled him home, in the ninth inning today to give the World Champion Yankees a 2 to 1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in the first game of the 1939 world series. The sudden ending of one of the tightest hurling tests in recent series history came with one out in the final frame. Keller sent a tremendous fly almost to the centerfield wall 407 feet from the plate and Ival Goodman barely got his hands on the ball. Joe Di Maggio was purposely passed and Dickey rifled a liner into short center with he count One and one.

FIRST INNING REDS Judge Landis, baseball's high commissioner, threw out the first ball to start the proceedings. Werber flied to Selkirk deep in left field on the first pitch. After working the count to three and two Frey sent an easy fly to DiMaggio in short center. Goodman at a low inside pitch. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.

FIRST INNING YANKEES Crosetti sent a high fly to Goodman near the right field corner on the second pitch. On a three-two pitch Rolfe bounced to Frey who threw him out easily. The count again went to three-two before Keller sent a lazy fly to Bergor near the left field line lain in the house of commons yesterdaythat Britain would test any nazi proposal in the light of Adolf Poland. But they can bring anything back from these or other belligerents, which means that American freighters could legally go empty to London and bring back munitions. Airplanes are exempt.

Pan-American can fly to Australia and New Zealand or to any other belligerent, even on the China seas (specifically mentioned for the sake of Pan-Am) American ships can carry anything to Canada on inland waterways, but not on either the Atlantic or Pacific ocean. Under existing law, neutral nations cannot buy here for transhipment to belligerents, but under the proposed bill, they can. Britain and France could theoretically get billion of credits here with 90 day limits, and if they neg Hitler past promises which Cham The two men arrested were ident berlain said had proved "worthless." es a War On West Front IsHVery Polite (Page 5, Column 6) RADIO BAN MAY STOP COUGHLIN Conditions Laid Down The Times of London, which of ified as writers. The arrests were made under a decree law of Sept. 1 forbidding any publication "susceptible of exercising any unfortunate influence on the spirit of the army ten reflects the government view, declared that any peace terms offered by Hitler must conform to these conditions to be acceptable to the and the i (The French censor deleted from British-French allies: Washington, Oct.

4 (JP) Radio must not require us to time will not be lo spokesmen of controversial public issues, ex lected to pay, their only penalty would be a requirement of cash condone the act of brigandage committed at the expense of Poland; on the contrary, they must repair the damage already done. And they cept under rigid limitations, under a new rule adopted by the code (Page 5, column 4) RAIN INCREASES CALF SHOW PEP thereafter. HITLER FEELS BRITISH REPLY NOT DEFINITE committee of the National Associa- (Editor's nolei Tha following dispatch was written by Henry C. Cassldy. member of Ihe Associated Press' Paris bureau, who was one of a group of 10 newspaper correspondents first permitted to visit the French frontj Bv HENRY C.

CASSIDY Presidential discretion is not tion of Broadcasters. widely hampered. He has discretion to restrict credits which might per Father Charles E. Cougnlin was said by the association's secretary, E. M.

Kirby, to have been mention mit him to prevent such a situation as mentioned above. He can deny or affirm credits to governments (Page 5, Column BERGDOLL ALIAS IS REVEALED With the French army on the ed yesterday in discussion preceding adoption of the rule, which will apply to all stations in the western front. Oct. 4 (1 This is a within the 90 day limits; he can and the Cincinnati cheering section gave Derringer a big hand as the side was retired. keep American shipping out of com Maintains Chamberlain Left Unanswered I 'The Question of War or very polite war they're having along tion.

tha wpstprn front. No runs, no hits, no errors, none Kirby said others mentioned were bat zones which he will fix; and in general the whole severity of the act depends upon his interpretations left. Judge Joseph F. Rutherford of New Young and old West River calf breeders who were arriving here today for the annual feeder calf show at the county fairgrounds tomorrow hailed the steady rain which fell throughout the day as a boon to the livestock industry. County Agent Raymond Lund announced completion of plans for the event, which will be held under the auspices of the state exten French officers do not" refer 'Uo their opponents as the enemy, or even as Germans.

They call them New York, Oct. 4 (JP) Grover York, president of the Watch Tower SECOND INNING REDS On the first pitch McCormick of its provisions. By LOUIS P. LOCHNER Berlin, Oct. 4() Reichsfuehrer Cleveland Bergdoll, World war draft dodger and former wealthy U.

S. SCORES IN WPA STRIKE TRIAL You could not cash a Canadian quarter in the U. S. if the provisions lined a sharp single over Crosetti's head into left center field for the first hit of the game and a roar Hitler was described by informed persons today as holding that Prime Minister Chamberlain's speech in the house of commons did not give (Page 12, Column 5) went up. Philadelphian, testified at his trial by court martial today' that he obtained a Canadian passport in the name of "Bennett Nash" on June 11, 1929.

Minneapolis, Oct. 4 (JP) Federal sion service. It will feature 4-H club and adult breeders' feeder After fouling off four pitches clear reply to. the German-Rus and with the count two snd two Judge M. M.

Joyce, presiding at the first trial growing out of the July sian peace declaration of Moscow. calves. A number of boys were expected Lombardi bounded into a fast dou- He also identified a picture on the WPA strike, today denied defense These informants said Bible and Tract society, and the Rev. Walton Cole of Toledo, Ohio, a Unintarian minister who has purchased radio time to reply to Father Coughlin's speeches. Controversial public issues, the committee said, may be discussed on the radio during free time available for such broadcasts or on public-forum type programs under control of the station or network.

Manuscripts of speeches must be submitted in advance. In explaining its rule, the committee said: "This does not mean, of course, the adversary. Boys in the ranKs have dropped the "Boche" which their fathers used in the last war. They say "Fritz." The same unemotional attitude characterizes the combat. For example, the French artillery opens up on the Germans.

The guns then cease firing. The French know that 45 minutes later the German guns will reply. They do, and the exchange ends. The troops rarely 'i sing. After a month of war, they have still to find a successor to the World war favor The Weather (By The Associated Press to arrive this afternoon.

They will passport application as a photograph of himself. (Page 8, Column 4) Pressing his fight to evade a lain's statement, of yesterday "left unanswered the question of war or and contained nothing substantially new. be housed at the fair grounds. An old time round-up chuck wagon will feed them Thursday and other features have been planned for their benefit. Blue ribbon winners in the 4-H charge of escape, in addition to serving out a 5-year sentence for draft-dodging in 1921, Bergdoll identified signatures on traveller's Rapid City and vicinity: Unset THOUSANDS MOURN NOTED CARDINAL Expects Clear Reply They asserted that Hitler expects 4 tied tonight, Thursday partly "a clear political reply" to the Mos checks as his handwriting under the cow peace gesture, i objections to introduction in evidence of a radio speech by Linus C.

Glotzbach, who was state administrator at the time of the strike. Judge Joyce also told Tom Davis, of the defense, that the court does not "rule on technicalities." On trial are eight men charged with intimidating workers July 12 at a project registration office on the University of Minnesota campus. The Glotzbach talk, made two days before the strike started, explained provisions of the relief act just passed by congress. It was of- alias of "Josef Amman" the name i No official comment on Chamber cloudy; not much change in temperature. South Dakota: Mostly cloudy, occasional rain in east and central portions; warmer in Huron-Aber lain's address was forthcoming, but he said he borrowed from the porter of a hotel where he lived in Germany.

Minister Joachim deen area tonight; Thursday partly Von Ribbentrop and a staff of experts were reported to have worked that those who wish to discuss matters of public controversy are barred from the air. Far from it. Through the new code, representative spokesmen of groups will be given free time to present their views, in accord with the public interest, program balance and availability of time." By these two devices, Bergdoll cloudy. late into the night discussing its implications. North Dakota: Considerable cloudiness occasional rain in east sought to prove his contention that he secretly returned to this country several times during the 19 years he Statesmen of the western allies portion tonight and extreme east was supposedly a lugitive in uer Thursday; slightly cooler extreme -i i lfered tne government to show available Nv, VioH irn omnia many, and hence was for apprehension.

apparently will have at least two days more for any further reply to the Moscow stand, Hitler makes his promised statement to the reichstag. forewarning that walkouts could not club division, to be selected by Guy A. McDonald, State college, during the morning, wil be guests of the Rotary club at its weekly luncheon Thursday noon. H. M.

Jones, Brookings, state 4-H club leader, will speak to the Rotary club. Tonight boys will be guests of the Dakota Power company at a picture show in its auditorium. Judging will start about 9 a. m. The afternoon program will open with Judging of adult breeders' calves about 1:30 p.

followed by demonstrations of showmanship and grooming of calves for the show ring mid a discussion on qualities of lpeder calves. Another demonstration is set for 7 p. in. and an auction sale of calves will start at 7:30 p. m.

All activities are at the county fair grounds, where extensive repairs have been made the past few weeks. His counsel, Harry Weinberger, New President be tolerated, That will not come before Friday, has attempted lo prove tnai since Davis futUeiy protested that since Bergdoll was "availiable," he would the defense had not gone into the not be subject to conviction on the ra(jj0 talk on cross examination of Chicago, Oct. 4 (AP) Through Holy Name Cathedral at the bier of George Cardinal Mundelein thousands of mourners made their way past the catafalque on which rested the massive bronze casket flanked by flickering tapers in black and silver candlesticks. The body of the noted churchman who died in his sleep Monday was borne to the edifice late yesterday from St. Mary of the Lake seminary at Mundelein, 111.

Bishop Bernard J. Sheil, newly chosen administrator of the diocese, led the cortege to the cathedraL The body was escorted by 33 priests whom the cardinal had ordained as his last class. Thousands filled the cathedral last night for the regular October rosary devotions. Outside other thousands stood in State and Superior streets, heard th services through amplifiers and joined in the responses and the singing of it was said, "and rnay.be Saturday. ite "La Madelon." One popular song is but this is a sentimental ballad, rather than a marching song.

"We could not bring the old ones back," an officer explained. "They revive too many memories." The troops display, -considerable interest in war measures and military affairs. If you ask what is their war aim, they reply it is to cut Germany into small states they will never bother us again." In turn, they inquire repeatedly about American public opinion and congressional action on neutrality. My American steel helmet caused a stir in one unit, and one soldier remarked "it's too bad you aren't a whole army." Back of the front, we found a deserted countryside. A casual glance at the front itself gives the same impression of desertion.

On close inspection, however, you see that border village houses are filled with men and the barns with vehicles and horses. The wounded and dead in this war are not to be compared numerically with the toll of the World war, but the French command considers its escape charge under the statute of northwest portion Thursday afternoon. Montana: Generally fair tonight und Thursday; warmer southeast and extreme east portions tonight. Wyoming: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; warmer northeast portion tonight. Nebraska: Partly cloudy, scattered showers in extreme north this afternoon and early tonight; slightly cooler in southeast and south-central tonight; Thursday generally fair, slightly cooler in southeast.

Indications today were that the fuehrer was preparing to go to Warsaw to enter the Polish capital as a Glotzbach, United States District Attorney Victor Anderson had no right to bring the matter out on redirect examination. The trial is the first of a series Involving 134 persons indicted for alleged illegal activities in last sum- After the reichstag speech, auth limitations. Bergdoll testified at the trial last week that he made two trips to the United States, hiding in the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, in Philadelphia, for a total of seven years between 1929 and 1938. orized sources said, Hitler will await the reaction in other lands and then enter into new consultations with I mer's WPA.

(Page 6, column 6) WEATHER AND ROADS (By Tha Associated Press) NAZI THRUST AT the hymns. The catafalque which supported Italy Denies Duce Studying Plans For Peace Conference ALSACE RUMORED the coffin was brought from Rome by the cardinal several years ago roads Hi Lo po good 54 42 .03 good 43 57 41 Tr good 45 73 43 .00 good 44 69 40 .00 good 43 59 40 .00 good 57 79 56 .00 good 45 71 37 .00 good 32 64 32 X0 good 48 73 44 .00 Rapid City Airport Sioux Falls Brookings Pierre Mitchell Watertown Huron Yankton advances into the Saar basin very important strategically and and has been used at services for 1 mirn if Mi Switzerland, Oct. 4 (JP) Rumors of an impending German thrust at France through Alsace and historic Burgundy gate were heard today with reports of the strengthening of nazi upper-Rhine garrisons and unusual activity along tels. public Rome, Oct. 4 (-P) Italy's present advanced in his reichstag speech buildings and apart- Jn ment houses.

Take Some Hope -J Italians took some hope from Undet Wage-l10Ur Prime Minister a l) 1 a i n's promise in the house of commons i LflW EltCCtlVC OOOtl priests and other members of the clergy here. Services for the prince of the church will be climaxed with a requiem high mass on Friday. It will be sung by the papal delegate to the United States, Archbishop Am-leto Ciovanni Cicognani. Requiem masses will be celebrated in every Catholic church of the diocese the day of the funeral. The cardinal will be interred in a crypt prepared under h.s direction behind the altar in the St.

Mary of Lake sempary church. STATE BANK CALL ISSUED Pierre. Oct. 4 (JP) Erlin? Haur state superintendent of barks, this week rather than through Italian diplomatic channels. Diplomatic activity along the Rome-Berlin axis, these sources said, has been suspended pending the reichsfuehrer's address.

Some fascist circles said there still was a possibility of the Italian government's serving as an intermediary for a formal approach to the French and British, but they indicated Premier Mussolini would wait for reaction to Hitler's reichstag proposals before intervening. peace policy was announced today by the official Stefani news agency, which said no initiative would be taken to convoke a peace conference. A communique said: "Several English newspapers have published dispatches according to which II Duce (Mussolini) is studying plans for a peace conference. There was even given list of the nations which were to participate. "This news is without any foundation.

"Under present circumstances It- WEATHER BACK HOME Skies Hi Lo Amarillo pt cldy 63 89 61 Bismarck cloudy 40 45 40 Boise' cloudy 42 64 41 Chicago clear 56 75 56 Denver clear 44 74 43 Dei Moines cloudy 59 80 58 Detroit cloudy 54 69 51 Dodge City cloudy 65 89 65 Helena cloudy 46 54 44 Kas. City cloudy 66 85 66 P. cloudy 48 77 44 Okla. City cloudy 66 85 65 Omaha cloudy 63 85 60 at I is cloudv 56 79 54 yesterday to consider carefully any eventual peace move. Foreign Minister Count Ciano's newspaper, II Telegrafo of Leghorn, said Chamberlain "left two important things clearly understood: First, Moscow's intervention is of such ex- Minneapolis, Oct.

4 (JP) L. A. Hill, regional representative of the U. S. wages and hours division of the department of labor, reminded business men today that a new section of the wages and hours law the river.

For centuries the gateway between the Vosges and Jura mountains has been a route for armies invading France from the east. Troons Concentrated The Germans were said to be concentrating thousands of soldiers, many of them veterans of Polish war, at Black forest and. upper Rhine forts. At Istein, Germany's "Rhineland Gibraltar," shielded lights were reported at night. A German thrust from the Istein area probably would be routed across Alsace territory between uciiic importance as to iorce uic democracies to make a new Siuoy oi fi 24 a their positions; recond, any Ital reduction of the work week to 42 hours.

At the same time that the wor week is reduced two hours from the present 44, a minimum pay scale of lady slaw Racikiewics (ebove). former president of the Polish senate, look the oath of office as president of the Republic of Poland in a dramatic ceremony at the Polish embassy in Paris. He succeeds President Ignace MotcickL who was interned in Rumania after he fled from tha German invaders of Warsaw. '4 cait Ijke rainina 38 65 36 ian of some really sincere and conclusive peace proposal would not fall on deaf ears." Well-informed Italian sources said Italy would give cordial attention to i Mussolini gave further evidence of Italy's intention to stay out of the war as long as possible. Visit- ing the new Via Imperiale, the lead-I site of the Rome Universal Exposition of 1942, he formally started work on a big building program to line the street with imposing ho- day issued a call for the f.mw condition of Sou'h DnXta birks the close of business Oct, 2.

Th n-ttitutions have five davs af -r receipt of the request vh.th 't comply. I will not take any initiative of this sort." Await Hitler's Speech Usually informed sources said that any peace proposals Adolf Hit-1 ler has to offer probably would be cents an hour will be imposed. FrisM clear 56 64 55 S. Marie clear 50 63 49 Seattle raining 54 53 53 Sheridan cloudy 38 53 37 i or 5 cents more. Overtime pay con-1 tinucs at time and one-half.

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