Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 1

Third Day Of Chest Campaign Nets $59, 701 THE WEATHER Tartly cloudy nd continued cold tonight and Friday. Lowest temperature tonight about 18. Iirr4aj 1 ftf A a High 35 hi Low 19 23 IVuilr Hratkrr Brpart aa Fr EifM DAYTON DAILY NEW HOME mo 40 PAGES ASSOCIATED TKESS M1 A-ND A IRLPIIOTO TO CVI.L THE DIAL AD-2112 VOL 64. NO. 86.

Entt-M Afen4 Oim Mitttr, PRICE THREE CENTS DAYTON, OHIO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940 rm A o) UVJ Jealousy Held To Blame For Shooting Of Girl And Suicide Total Gained Drive Now Attempts To Raid London Halted A $241,285 rea LONDON, Nov. Royal air force fighting planes roared to battle off the south Sentence 8 Who Refused To Register NEW YORK, Nov. Eight theological students who refused to register for selective service were sentenced in federal court today to serve a year and a day in a federal prison to be designated by the attorney general. The students were "conscientious objectors" from the Union Theological seminary.

When they were indicted Oct 21 for refusing to register in compliance with the selective training and service act they pleaded guilty. The court accepted United States Attorney John T. Cahill's recommendation for sentence, while noting that the maximum term possible was five years imprisonment and a flOmo fine. Federal Judge Samuel Mandel-baum said that if at any time within the period imposed the defendants decided to comply with the act the court would be "only too happy." to moderate the sentences. Those sentenced were: Richard J.

Wichlei, 23, of Bing-hamton, N. a graduate of Syracuse university; William N. Lovell, 2fi, of Poughkeepsie, N. who was president of the Union Theological student body and is a graduate of Yale; Donald Bene Molotoff And Hitler Set On east coast today, the air min New Salient Driven Into Italian Line istry announced, and shot down 13 German dive bombers and Soviet Sphere BY LOUIS T. LOCIINER I'll LIN, Nov.

14. CD-Adolf Hitler and Soviet Premier Molotoff have agreed upon a Russian sphere of interest ly 1 ji CHALMER NEWBAUEIt GAIL WILLS dict, 23, of Newark, N. Albion ing generally between Japan's far eastern sphere and Europe and Africa, which Home and Berlin have alloted to themselves, sources usually in the know divulged today after Molotoff had started for home. With the exception of European Russia and Turkey, all of Europe and Africa will stand under the leadership of the axis creators, Germany and Italy, these persons said. 4 Official confirmation of this was unobtainable, since the Wilhelm-strasse has made it plain that nothing will be said beyond this noon's communique, which stated that Germany and Russia have reached "a mutual accord on all important questions of interest" to both.

Inquiries In quarters which aiways prove reliable on matters rOMTIM'CD ON TAOK British Claim Is Fantastic, Rome Asserts college graduate; David Dellinger, 25, of Wakefield, Yale graduate; Meredith Dallas, 23, of Grosse Point, Albion graduate; George M. Hotiser, 24, of Denver, University of Denver graduate; Joseph G. Bevilacqua, 24, of Ruffalo, N. Tufts college graduate, and Howard E. Spragg, 23, of Maiden, also a Tufts graduate.

On registration day after they were served with subpoenas, the With three of six report meetings ended, Dayton's Community Chest campaign stood at Thursday noon, against a goal line of $544,943. The third day of the drive netted the Chest fund Thursdays report brought the seven divisions in the campaign up to the following scores: Advance gifts $79,800 General soiiciations ,35,415 Corporations 89,019 Industrial 20,034 Mercantile Commercial 4,303 Civic groups 4,196 Thursday's figures brought the campaign up to 44.3 per cent of quota. Community Chest campaigners listened to Ed DeShayes and Roy Call, pupils in the Emerson school, tell what the Dayton Boys' club means to them in a radio broadcast in the Iiiltmore ballroom Thursday noon, after which Nicholas F. Nolan, president of the Council of Social Agencies, poke a word of appreciation to the workers in the drive in behalf of the 28 agencies in the Chest and also in behalf of the public agencies who are closely allied to the Chest agencies in their year round program of social service. Invocation for the Thursday luncheon was spoken by the Rev, C.

A. Driscoll, pastor of St. John's English Lutheran church. Friday will be school day in the Community Chest calendar. Guests at the speakers' table will be Emerson Landis and Norman Wine, representing the public schools; Msgr.

Charles Ertel, representing the parochial schools; A. E. Gag-gett, for the Oakwood schools; W. A. Driscoll, for the county schools, and James Connelly, representing the University of Dayton.

Pupils representing 65 public and parochial schools will be guests of honor at the luncheon meeting and as a climax to the day's program they will parade through the ballroom and deliver in person to General Chairman William Hart-man the contributions of the school children to the Community Chest fund. Arrangements for the day are in the hands of Philip Ebeling, commander of the public division in the campaign, who will be assisted by George Huffman, jr. ROME. Nov. 1J.CT) British bomber formations, seeking out the sent of Italian naval power in an effort to de students issued a statement saying, "we do not mean to evade conscription, but to, face it in all sin cerity, and try to make clear our reasons for not complying with it." one fighter seeking to cross the channel for daylight raids on Britain.

In all 15 planes were destroyed, the ministry said. Two light formations of nazi planes tried to attack London, but the Briti.sh said they were repelled by defense fighters before they could reach the capital proper. A few planes which reached the edge of the London area headed around without dropping bombs. The royal air force reported it cleared the skies in less than half an hour. The two formations tried what appeared to be a pineer movement, attacking from two directions.

The first wave of about a dozen bombers, escorted by three highflying fighters, crossed the Kent coast and headed for the capital at the same time as another w-ave of about 20 planes approached from the mouth of the Thames. Some raiders also were reported in the vicinity of the northeast coast during the morning. Weather in the Strait of Dover moderated after last night's gale, one of the worst of the year, hich hampered the activity of night raiders. Only a few planes wee reported over London before an all-clear ended the regular nightly attack on the city. "Bombs were dropped in one district in the London area and at some places in East and Southeast England," the government reported la.st night in a communique.

"In a town in East Anglia and in the London area a few houses were damaged. Elsewhere very little damage occurred. The only casualties are a small number of people London itself was quiet after the short raid, during which British fighter planes climbed up to engage axis bombers. Cubs Name Writer General Manager CHICAGO, Nov. 14.

T. Gallagher, baseball writer for the Chicago Herald American, was appointed general manager of the Chicago Cubs today by President Phil K. Wrigley. The Cub president announced at the same time that Charles (Boots) Weber had resigned as treasurer of the club, and William L. Veeck, son of the late Cub president had been named to succeed Weber will remain as vice president to ferve in an advisory capacity to Gallagher and Veeck.

One of them carried a Bible and book on philosophy when they went to the federal grand jury room for questioning Oct. 18. The sentencing was in a courtroom crowded with quiet, grave- Say Italian Harbors And Docks Arc Hit LONDON, Nov. 1 4. 7P) From hard-hit Taranto, at the tip of Italy, to Berlin the royal air force's bombers struck last night, pressinp home the offensive which the British sny has crippled half of Mussolini's battleships ami piven the empire's combined sea-air power prestijre throughout the world.

At Taranto, where three battleships and four other warcraft of Italy's hoarded battleflect were reported crippled by naval torpedo planes flying In from aircraft carriers Monday night, planes of the RAF bomber command followed up. The ministry of information said that they successfully attacked both harbor and docks, and that all returned to their base (perhaps Malta or Crete). In Fierlin, Rritish bombs burst in answer to Hitler's newest strokP of diplomacy. They pave Russia's Premier Molotoff his first taste of what an air raid is like. Moreover, the air ministry said that the raiders bombed a railway station, freight yards and other objectives on cnitM ATHENS, Nov.

Counter-attacking Greek forces vcrc reported today to linvc ririvrn a now salient into the center of the sapling Italian r.attlelines along the Albanian frontier and mopping up opera-lions were said to be proceeding rapidly further south in territory abandoned by the Italian right wing. A brief announcement by the high command said that Greek troop had occupied new hill positions on Albanian soil in the Pindus mountain region, but did not indicate the depth of the penetration. In the Epirua sector, flanked by the Ionian sea, where the Italians had pushed some distance into Greek territory in the early stages of the 18-day-old war, the Greeks were said to bo moving rapidly forward. Little activity by ground forces was reported at the northern end of the 100-mile battlefront, where a government spokesman said the Greeks still were holding their mountain positions dominating the Albanian town of Koritza. Greek warplane.s, however, bombed that important Italian-invasion base yesterday, the high command said, destroying "a considerable number" of Italian aircraft on the ground and blowing up a large building.

A communique issued from Brit-Ish headquarters in Greece reported that the royal air force again had Attacked the Albanian port of Valona Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, setting fire to ammunition dumps. Long-range bombers also were said to have attacked" oil refineries at the Italian Adriatic port of Pari the same night. The Greeks again accused the Italians of bombing cities and villages of no military importance eoNTixt on rriE i. commn Yankees Sign McCarthy For Three More Years NEW YORK, Nov. 14.

UP) The Contractual matters between the New York Yankees Bnd Manager Joe McCarthy were closed for another three years today when the club received McCarthy's signed contract to pilot the team through the 1010 season. Club officials said the terms were the same as in the last contract which was believed to have called for yearly. McCarthy wrote President Ed Harrow from hi Buffalo home that he would not come to New York but would go direct to the American League meeting in Chicago early in December. Tolice said Thursday that jealousy over the attention shown a rival suitor prompted Chalmer Newbanrr, 20, of II. K.

1. Bradford, to shoot himself to death Wednesday nU'lit with the same pun with vhich he seriously wounded Miss Gail Wills, 2:1, of Neal in her borne at that address. At Good Samaritan hospital, where she was taken after a bullet fired by Newbauer entered her right breast and passed entirely through her body, Miss Wills was reported in "fairly good" condition Thursday morning. The body of Newbauer, who died from a self-inflicted wound in the right temple, wasaken to the C. J.

Miller and Sons mortuary at Greenville, Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Newbauer, police say, resented the attention of Miss Wills toward a rival suitor in recent months. On several occasions during that timerit is alleged, he had threatened suicide, but Miss Wills said he had never threatened her life. Miss Wills, although reluctant to talk after the tragedy, told Detective Sgts.

Herb Gaylor and Charles Gross at the hospital that Newbauer was sitting in his car in front of her apartment when she arrived Wednesday night about 7 p. m. from the beauty parlor which she operates at 105 Salem av. Commenting on his apparent nervousness, she was told, she said, that he was cold because his car heater was not functioning properly, Police believe the shooting followed an argument after the two arrived in the apartment. Patrol- roNTiM t.n rvir.

coi.i mn faced men and women. Court attaches said it was one of the most solemn scenes they had witnessed. The eight young men surrendered immediately, and were taken to the office of U. S. Marshal Leo Low- liver ei'ipplinp blows, apain attacked 1he strongly fortified fleet base at Taranto and raided the southern port of Cro-ton, the high command said today.

At the same time British announcements of the damaging of half of Italy's six battleships and two of her cruisers in a Monday night aerial attack were described a On its own account the Italian air force was reported to have counterattacked the British naval base at Alexandria, bombing a cruiser, and shot aerial torpedoes into a convoy in the eastern Mediterranean to sink one steamer and damage another. (A British communique, describing the new raid on Taranto naval ba.se, said docks and harbors were hit In a "successful attack" Wednesday night.) The Italian communique said ro.NTiM r.n on t. coi.i mn 4 enthal to be fingerprinted before removal to the federal house of detention. To Distribute Hitler Blames Capitalistic Great Britain BERLIN, Nov. 14.

Adolf Hitler, addressing munitions workers and army labor groups today, declared it was "a plutocratic, capitalistic England" dominated by "anti-social tendencies" that was waging war against "the German socialistic state." "Hhis struggle is being carried on, not only by German soldiers, who are the best in the world," said Hitler, "but also by many millions of workers in German factories and armament plants." The fuehrer declared that the workers had given the soldiers the best weapons in the world, contributing to the German success so that "sacrifice couldd be held to the minimum." He added that the modern German state was "established on the firmest and strongest foundation possible." Hitler said that with her expanded production and labor front, Germany "will carry through the fight and, after victory, the German socialistic Rtate will be built as a model for the world." The fuehrer concluded that "this mighty peacetime work is Germany's biggest duty after $740,000 In Xmas Savings ratrons of Christmas savings funds in the three national banks of Dayton are scheduled to receive approximately $740,000 about Dec. 1, it was announced here Thursday. The distribution in Dayton is part of a national distribution which will amount to $364,390,000 for this year. Apprentices Needed Amounts which are to be dis For Defense Work CLEVELAND, Nov. tributed are divided as follows: Winters National Bank and Trust 12,000 subscribers, Third National Bank and Trust There are fewer than 100,000 ap Mercer Co.

Man Killed In Crash ANS0NIA Nov. II. Rosenbeck, 22, of near Cold-water, was killed when his auto was demolished by an eastbound Big Four passenger train at the Main st. crossing at 2:20 a. m.

today. The car was carried a half mile down the tracks. Surviving are the parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Rosenbeck, living on a farm near Coldwatcr, and several brothers and sisters. The body was removed to the Dech funeral home at Coldwater.

3500 subscribers, Mer prentices in training In defense in- dustries today, and this is only chants National Rank and Trust 1700 subscribers, $80,000. one-fifth of what the total should According to figures compiled be, says Will iam Patterson, chief of apprenticeship for the the amount of money saved in Christmas funds this year in the nation is 4'j per cent more than United States labor standards divi in 1939 and the average distribu Rabbit, Pheasant Season Will Open At Noon Friday Friday at 12 o'clock noon, eastern standard time, the popping of shotguns, both large and small, will he fair warning to the pheasants, rabbits, partridge and grouse that their lives are in peril. Ohservanec Of Law On School Iluses Asked COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. More widespread observance of the "school bustop!" law was advocated today by the Ohio highway patrol to offset a great, increase in accidents involving the vehicles. Col.

Lynn Black, superintendent, emphasized that motorists, coming upon a school bus loading or discharging passengers, must stop until the bus resumes travel. The stop must be made, regardles of whether the bus is approached from the front or rear. "It's a good policy," he added, "for motorists to slow down and exercise caution as soon as they see a school bus." tion nationally will be $48.50. fn Ohio the total distribution will be sion. He reported to the American Management association's production conference, in session here: "The defense commission realizes that unless we take virorous stens at once to secure widespread es- With a substantial increase in.

lannsnmrnt of Big Bombers, Boinbsights In Aid For Britain Plans WASHINGTON, Nov. bombers for Britain-and perhaps bomhsights of a long jealously guarded pattern were reported today to be major items on a new administration program for increasing aid to England. Official sources were tincom- a serious shortage will develop." The governnif nt regards apprentice training as industry's problem, but offers to help with advice, lie said, understanding between the hind-owners and sportsmen. Starting Friday noon, you enn legally kill and possess the following game: pheasants, Nov. 15 to 30, two cocks per day, four in possession after first day; rahbiU, Nov.

15 to Jan. 1, four per day or in possession; partridge, Nov, 15 to 30; four per day or in posses Doubt Sabotage In 3 Explosions WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. '-D Sabotage was considered an unlikely explanation today after a federal bureau of investigation examination of evidence connected with the series of three powder explosions which took 14 lives in the. cast Tuesday, One FBI official said last night that the production speed-up since the start of the national defense program was almost certain to increase industrial accidents.

One of the three plants wrecked by Tuesday's blasts was known definitely to be working on defense orders, but there were no records here to indicate whether the other two were handling government subcontracts or normal orders. No sabotage clues have been uncovered in the FBI investigations of the explosions, this official said. He attributed to coincidence the fart that the two blasts in Pennsylvania Tuesday, and the one in New Jersey occurred within the spare of 60 minutes. Today's News Features Page Alice Hughes 2.1 Angelo Patri 24 Betty Fairfax 22 Comics ir Crossword Puzzle If) Editorials lo Grantland Hire fi Markets and Finance News Sidelights IS Radio 11 Serial Story l't Society Sports 14, is, i Theaters Travel Time Tables .17 Washington 10 Wirephoto ,10 Women's Pages ...22, 23, 24, 23 the number of pheasants and rabbits storked by the Ohio conservation division and a large number of sportsmen clubs, the hunting should bp much better this season. Of course, before the game can be put in the pot, it has to be killed, and you know the old saying, "To hit is history and to niii-s is mystery." And don't blame the gun or the shells.

They will do sion; grouse, l.j to 30, two" per day, four in possession after their part if you point the gun I first dav. Wounded Greek Describes Rout Of Italian Soldiers BY MAX AR KELSON ATHENS, Nov. of Italy's finest mountaineer troops vho marched gaily into Greece on Oct. 28 were cut to pieces and routed by a comparative handful of 2'mo Greeks in an right-day munictive about the bombsight, except to stress that the army and navy had no intentions of releasing the prized, new sighting mechanism which is rated as one of the country's most important military Secrets, There were authoritative hints, however, that an earlier and highly effective type of bombsight may be made available to the British. It was understood, however, to be considerably less accurate than the model which superceded it for use Confesses Stabbing CHICAGO.

Nov. n.i.nMiss Dorothy Williams, 2H, of Chicago, confessed that she fatally stabbed Frank Hetrick, f.2, of Oak Harbor, Sunday night after ar argument on a South Side street, Assistant United States Attorney Francis McCurie said last night. Let NEWS Classified ads Make Money for You Thtrt art hund'tdl of wayt in which DAYTON DAILY NEWS Claiiifltd odi can htlp you irv a monty wy. Sailing miictllontoui pici ef lurnitur renting a ipor room putting you in touch with lomtont willing to pay (or your itrvicti ai drtumabsr, londicapt gardentr er corpntr, Rtsd th eloiiidtd odi in this newtpapr today and it how oh. ft put thm to work to thir profit.

And, whn you want to ploet eloiiifitd od in th DAYTON Daily news you ho until 12 CLOCK NOON to gut it in that lam offtrnoon'l tditioM. Clajii-'ltd odi tor tht Sunday tdltion ef th. DAYTON DAILY NEWS art ac eptd until p. m. Saturdoy, Th ttltphont itumbtr it AD-2112, right.

Raccoon, Nov. 15 to Jan. 15, two lion't let your enthusiasm for the per day and in possession, lit chase, or your desire to kill the addition to the above, the duck limit eclipse your sportsman eti-1 and goose shooting season is open quctte and spirit of fair play I to and including Pec. 1 1, towards your hunting partner or At a last-minute meeting ef the friends, or your consideration and; Miami Valley Game association name wnicn negan on tne a wounded Greek captain declared today. Wednesday evening it was agreed protection of the landowner's miles and represent a type developed exclusively by the United States.

The planes would be ideal for the long bombing missions the RAF has been performing. The reports said that Britain would "purchase" the Boeings with surplus airplane motors from orders how being filled here. British needs for engines was said not to be acute, while the United States can use more of them at the moment for its expanding air force. Another suggestion of additional assistance was yesterday's report that some 40o0 pilots for Britain and Canada would be permitted to take preliminary flight training here this winter. No advanced training would be given here, the reports said.

President Roosevelt has said that there was no legal harrier to such procedure, any more than there was against a Canadian student at- The captain, Panos' Kyriakou, propped up in a hns- i ravines and passes and of panicky Pital bed to tell his Homeric tale. Italian retreat. of the American armed services, to allow a limited number of sportsmen to hunt on Friday afternoon, the first day of the season, in the supervised area of the Miami property. Be sure you have your hunting license with you and the license tag displayed on your back. Get permission from the landowner, or Conservancy district.

tenant, wherever you hunt and if The area will accommodate ITS you have a good day, leave some hunters, a large part nf which I me. sunjeci or tne nig, long "iringe bombers, official reticence kyas less marked. While formal conformation was lacking, authoritative reports were that 40 giant long range bombers would be turned over to the British before the year's end. The ships four-motored 17C On Nov. fi Greek reinforcements took over the job and the weary 200(1 ft Tt, Here is ('apt.

Kyriakou's account of the savage battle: "The encounter took place on Oct. in the early morning on Mount Goumari, a peak fiOoO fed high, west of Mount Smolika and six kilometers (about three and will be the members ef the associ- game at the house when through; sain nis men toiled .14 nines through the I'imlus Mountains tn a continual downpour of rain for two days to make victorious contact with the invaders. The Italians were caught fiat-footed, he said, and from that moment the story was one of deadly Greek bayonet charges up craggy slopes, of close-quarter combats with rifles and machine guns in it will be appreciated, Conduct yourself, at all times, as a good sportsman should. It will reflect rredit upon the rest ation and their guests, the sportsmen making up the difference. This was agreed upon after a vigorous protest against a total closing the first day by the sports.

Boeings are capable of carrying of the sporting fraternity and heavy bomb loads more than 300U tending college here, tOMIM ON FAl.E 1, (Ot.1 MM 1 1 create a much better feeling and men, I.