The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 6

Page Sir THE EVENING NEWS STE. MARIE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1939.

8REATBRITAIN LEAVES DOOR TO PEACE OPEN But Charts Course on Diplomatic Strokes But'a Lull, HAS NO FAITH IN HITLER "Sault Ste. Marie citizens should Bv DWIGHT I- P1TKIN 'celebrate this week if for no other LONDON. Oct. 4. reason than have had an almost Fire Loss in Soo Low, Says Chief Trombley Points to Observance of Fire Prevention Week October 8 to 15 Plans for a Sault Ste Marie observance of -National Fire Prevention Week durin S-15 were being completed ing mapped out by the department.

"This time of the year is partic- i dangerous. Smoke pipes and i the week of Oct. chimnevs be jooked r-fter. I ompletrd this week ru bbish should be cleared DUCE TO TAKE NO INITIATIVE IN PEACE TALKS Official Policy Announced By News Agency; Won't Call Conference, bv rc Ch'ef Frank F. Trombley from streets and alleys, electrical ana members of the Sault Fire De- has left'the door open for consider- perfect fire record this year, wi etion of anv German proposal to no major fires, and indications a end the war.

but is charting her that we will enjoy another low f.re with are course apparently on the assump- loss veai as we did in 1938." said tioa" that present diplomatic ma- Chief Trombley. neuvers are merely a lull before A program, which include, in- of homes, business build- greater of warfare. British public opinion, As ex- schools and industries is bc- prsssed through the press, backed up the stand taken by Prime Min-, ister Chamberlain in the Houso of MIWCD Commons yesterday-that Britain III I It LI. OLLO itU nCHOUn would test any Nazi proposal in the light of Adolf Hirer's past promises which Chamberlain said had proved "worthless." The Times of London, which fixtures should be examined, and ROME, Oct. 4.

pres- the entire safety system of schools. cnt "peace" policy was announced business houses and industries today by the official SUfani News should be given a general going agency, which said no initiative over," said the Chief. would be taken to convoke a peace often reflects the view, declared that any peace terms offered by Hitler must conform io these condition? to be acceptable io the British-French allies: "They must noi require us to condone the act of brJRandaee com- FOR WARDEN CHANGE IN MAROUETTE BRANCH PRISON mitisd at the expense of Poland: dcn5h on the contrary, they must renair JACKSO.V. Oct. 4.

John W. Miner, chairman of the state corrections commission said today he could see nothing in the recent jailbreak at the Marquette branch prison "which in my opinion would warrant any change of war- meeting of the ha ween aDaucteu ivaiutn in pence concluded 1 be other'state officials nd will not be disturbed to all Europe adequate assurance that the durable and by the continual threat of Nazi aggression. "Irreducible The Times declared the first object of examining any. peace pro-, posals "must bo to discover whether they offer the irreducible restitution of the independence of Poland and security for future peace of Europe." For an indication of Germany's policy In the immediate future. Britain awaited Hitler's speech before the Reichstag.

(A Berlin, dispatch said, quarters 1 the German foreign office expect speak Friday or Saturday.) onlv to us. but commission at the tvhArp fmir Innrr-tcrr where four long-term convicts last week abducted Warden Marvin L. As for Britain's tions: war prepara- plants were reported going into production of shells at a rate six times that of the peak period of the World War. 2. Reginald Dorman Smith.

in a wild dash for freedom, Miner said. he was satisfied that Coon "used good judgment and acted wisely." Attorney General Thomas Read yesterday in a report to Gov. Dickinson accused Coon of "gross permitting the escape. Read recommended that Coon be asked to resign. MESSAGE FROM F.D.R, (Continued From Pit- Ont) Igrhacel mentioned as a Democratic presidential possibility; Alf M.

La'ndon, Republican standard bearer in the last election; Col. Frank Knox, former associate of Gov. Osborn, and vice presidential candidate on the Republican ticket in the last election; from Gov. Luren D. Dickinson of Michigan; from Gov.

Rivers of Georgia and Presi- Dr. Elliott to Speak minister of agriculture, appealed I dent Ruthven of the University of anew to- the nation to "dig and Michigan, plant" to assure adequate food supplies. He called for 500,000 additional food producers under the slogan "dig for victory!" 'Aliens Slav Join government authorized aliens to join the British armed forces. In the Worid War, special royal permission was required in the case of each non-British national who enlisted. The air ministry said "early advantage" might be taken of the new enlist certain Polish and other pilots and mechanics, "but there is no present intention of forming anything in the nature of a foreign legion." It was estimated there are approximately 2,000 Czechs in Britain whose ranks as volunteers in the airforce and other branches might be swelled by many more from the colonies and dominions.

admiralty added a large number of trawlers to the auxiliary navai services and look over nleas- ure yachts to augment craft engaged in hunting German Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue University, will be the speaker tonight, delivering the eulogy at the high school assembly. Sault citizens were urged today i conference, by Chief Trombley to offer their A communique said: wholehearted support to the pro- 1 "Several English newspapers gram being planned by his firemen have published dispatches according and himself eo that the Sault may to which II Duce (Mussolini) is continue to hold its reputation of studying plans for a peace confer- being one of the safest cities in the ence. There was even given a list country.

the nations which were to par! ticipate. "This news is without any foundation. "Under present circumstances Italy will not take any initiative of this sort." Usually informed Italian sources said that any peace proposals Adolf Hitler has to offer probably WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.

i would be advanced in his Reichstag Radio time will not be sold to speech week rather than 'spokesmen of controversial public i through Italian diplomatic chan- activity along the axis, these sources IMPOSE LIMITATIONS ON RADIO DISCUSSIONS OF CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES issues." except under rigid lin.ita- nels. fions. under a new rule adopted by: Diplomatic the code committee of the National Home-Berlin Association of Broadcasters. said, has been suspended pending TEXAS LAWYER (Continued From Fare One) would aid Germany and injure the Father Charles E. Coughlin was the reichsfuehrcr's address, said by the association's secretary, E.

M. to have been men- tioned yesterday in discussion prc- ceding adoption of the rule, which will apply to all stations in the or- ganizalion. Kirby said others mentioned were Judge Joseph F. Rutherford of New York, president of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, and the Rev. Walter Cole of Toledo.

Ohio, a Unitarian minister who has mirchascd 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 in public-forum type programs under control of the station or network. Manuscripts of epeeches must be submitted in advance. Discussing the fi.eht over the arms embargo, retention of which Father Coughlin has advocated, the committee said: "While all Americans desire to stay out of war and preserve neutrality, the methods of achieving and maintaining the same are matters automatically falling within the sphere of 'public controversial issues' and as such should be presented on free time and not sold." Army Orders 329 High Speed Tanks WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.

000,000 order for 329 high speed army tanks was announced today by the war department. The contract, one of the largest made for munitions recently, went to the fAmerican Car and Foundry company, New York and Berwick, Pa. The tanks weigh approximately 12 tons, the war department said, and are thus heavier than the army's existing standardized light tank, designed to operate with infantry. The new weapons cost 517.790 each. The order was placed through the Rock Island, 111., ar- scr.al.

Forthcoming ordnance purchases, the war department said, will include scout cars, tractors, bomb trailers, and trucks for ordnance maintenance companies. Including a $110.000,000 supplementary appropriation, the ordnance department has a fund of approximately $185,000,000 to remedy deficiencies in army mur tions. RAIDERS OBITUARY CHARLES STEARNS, SR. Charles Stearns, of Pickford. died Tuesday, October 3, 1939, at 12 o'clock noon, at the War Memorial hospital from an illness developing from a foot infection.

Mr. Stearns, who had been ill for two months, was taken Jo the ho.s- pital Saturday. He was born Jan. 30, 1S64, In Al- Former Gov. William A.

Comstock is expected to be present and to speak briefly. Congressman Fred Bradley, ol Rogers City, delayed a return to Washington to attend the celebration. He telephoned Charles Field at noon today that he would arrive in time to attend the banquet and the assembly at the high school, and while here will probably put in a day of hunting birds tomorrow. The celebration started this morning with a display of flags by Sault merchants in accordance with a proclamation of Mayor Paul L. Adams, chairman of the celebration.

The life and work and gifts of Chase S. Osborn were called to the attention of school children in programs throughout the school system of the city. At 2:30 this afternoon a school assembly was held at the high school auditorium with Gov. Osborn as guest of honor. A similar assembly was held for Catholic school and Loretto Academy school children at Baraga auditorium.

300 Bnnquet Three hundred neighbors of Chase S. Osborn and visitors are expected at the banquet tonight at the Hotel Ojibway at 6:30 p. m. (Continued From Tage One) powerful warships from the North Sea blockade in pursuit. Together they have but five ships capable of overhauling and outgunning the "pocket battleships" Admiral Scheer, Deutschland and Admiral Graf Spee.

If the raider is a merchant ship converted into an armed commerce destroyer, the search still may be long and costly. At one time in the World War 55 Allied craft combed the seas in vain for the single German raider Wolf. The Wolf sank 14 ships and returned safely through the blockade to Kiel, after being at sea more than 14 months. Further, with one raider loose, others might be expected to appear, if World War precedents hold. Vessel Passages WESTBOUND.

WEDNESDAY A. M. Wood, Mayor Adams will preside and music will be furnished by a wood wind and string ensemble from the high school. Following the banquet a parade legan county. In 1SS4 he was mar- wi form in front of the Hotel Ojib- ried to Louise Pierce.

way to march to the high school Mr. Stearns are his Gov. Osborn will review the wife, Louise, four sons and foui i Procession. Fort Brady has three daughters. They are: Will of Rucl- cars 'n the parade, being unable to yard, Me.rl of Rosedale, Charles.

of Pickford, and Elmer, of Santa do more because of guard duty at the locks. Monica. Mrs. Arthur Be- Among those in the parade will dunah, Mrs. James Lover, Mrs.

Wsl- DC camp persons of Gov. Osborn, In- ford Yon and Mrs. James Holmes, eluding Indians and Mrs. Agnes all of the Sault, One child died in i Sherry, cook, who have expressed infancy. Also surviving Mr.

Slearnsj. 3 desire to march, is a granddaughter, Mrs. Zell The program proper in the high cher of Rudyard. Two brothers, Merton E. of Alan- o'clock, son, and Henry of Rich-' school is expected to start at 3 H.

Webster, honorary mond, and a sister, Mrs. chairman, will present the city's Flora Reifcl of Alanson, al- ifl a statuette in bronze of a wcl- so survive Mr. Stearns. Funeral services will be held on i coming Indian, to Gov. Osborn; McCormick.

a Boy Seoul, will Thursday at 1:30. p. at the Present the Boy Scout Council tok- 1 Ranmach cr 12 Vanderhopk Chapel. A second en antj G. Zabelka, represent- vice will be held a short time later i in the Izaak Walton League, will at the Fairview community church, i a life membership plaque The Rev.

Harold Hayward will f- mountcd on a piece of oak from ficiate. Burial will be in Fairview no tr Independence. Durham, Ten 1, Wellandoc, C. Schneider, J. J.

Sullivan 3, Denmark, International Red Crown S. Harvard, R. J. Reiss, Finland 9, Lennox 10, C. A.

Black, Bethlehem 11. TUESDAY M. W. L. King Cole 2, Sparta, Shcrwin 3, Fink, Holloway 4, Dalton, Mindamoya, Frontcnac Comet 5, Cygniis, Calumet 6, Fort Wildoc, Y.oscmitc, Cadillac 7, L.

W. Hill, Hobson, Phipps 3, Hoyt. L. W. Hill, Hobson 8, Venus, Manuel 9, Secord, Krupp 10.

C. A. Thompson, J. C. Wallace, 3ie- sing H.

T-ASTBOUM). WEDNESDAY A. M. Shiras, Clement 1, Shaughnessy, Clarke, Beaver, P. D.

Block 2, Caribou, Cornell, Lavaldoc 3, Sulphite, Del- kote, Lackawanna, Norco, Goderich 4, L. C. Smith. Ream. Kccwatin 5, Ericsson.

Holley, King. Sargent Taurus 7, McKinncy, Hamiltloc 8, Palmer, Winnipeg 9, Baker 10, Mnriposa 11. TUESDAY P. S. Thompson 12, Guardian, Blanche Buffington 1, Maunalon, Saumlcis.

2, Ai'Ctimis. ScubcM 3. Amazon 5. Pegasus, McLean McPhrrson J10, M. C.

Taylor 11, Marquette, Pope. allies. "What Germany did in the World War she will do in this war. Unrestricted submarine on all neutral commerce has already begun. Germany did not hesitate to sink our ships before we entered the World ar and were at peace.

She will not hesitate to do so now." A Constant Threat Thus, Connally said, the present embargo act does not guarantee the United States against war, "but its continuance as law, involves a constant threat of our being plunged into war through the sinking of American ships and American cargoes." The administration "title and carry" bill would make it "wholly improbable" that any American vessel or cargo would be sunk, he continued, because it provides that all goods purchased by belligerent nations must be transported in foreign ships and that the purchasers must take title to the shipments before they leave American shores. Touching on the contention of repeal opponents that lifting of the embargo would benefit Britain and France, because their sea power would prevent Germany from buying in this country. Connally said that the United States was not un- lertaking to impair advantages which Germany enjoyed by reason of her Jocation. It has' no right, he added, to deny or to curtail natural advantages which Britain and France might enjoy. Germany Buying "How can Germany complain that we sell arms to warring nations when she buying from neutral nations?" he asked.

"An arms embargo, which permits sales of arms and ammunitions in time of peace and denies such sales in time of war. encourages the highwayman or the outlaw to arm and equip himself for successful aggression against the peaceable and lawful citizens in advance. "It denies to the peaceable and law-abiding citizen arms for his defense after the assault or attack bv the highwayman or the outlaw shal have begun. It permits the burglar to secure the implements with which he shall" commit his crimp but prohibts the householder fron securing from his neighbor, afte the attack shall have begun, weap ons with which to defend his prop crty and his life." STOCK MARKET I STEEL, COPPER SHARES STEP UP JGive Market -Leadership for Rally Today, Bv VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Oct. 4.

and copper shares J. to the front to give the stock market leadership for a rally attempt today. Gains of fractions to around point were recorded for the metal shares but the list generally was- slow to follow the move. Prices were.mixed near the second hour. Many traders stayed out of the larket to await th Hitler speech cheduled for later this week.

Heading the upturn v.ere Belh- chem, U. S. Steel, Anaconda 'helps Dodge and American Smelt- ng. Sears Roebuck and American elephone were among the gainers losses showed in Genera; Motors, General Electric, New York entral, Douglas Aircraft and U. Rubber.

Corporate bonds were narrow Minor gains and losses mingled in he major commodity markets. cemetery. Eugene O. Tolllvor, 27, of the Sault, and BesHie Smith, 19, of Cedarville; Barrel O'Jibway, 25, and Edith E. Mattson, 20, both of the Sauit, have filed application for marriage licenses at the office of C.

Taylor, county clerk. BAKOMJE.TER The following will appear on the stage tonight: Chase S. Osborn, Frank P. Sullivan, Rt. Rev.

P. T. Rowe, Mayor Paul Adams. William A. "'omstock, Hayes Kroner, M.

H. DeFoe, Dr. E. H. Webster, John G.

Zabelka, Ralph McCormick (Scout). Dr. Edward Charles Elliott. R. P.

Hudson. R. G. Ferguson, V. R.

Conway, C. H. Chapman. A. A.

Bonno. Judge Frank Picard, Verold Gormely, G. D. Kennedy, A. H.

Weber. BIRTHS VARINO. A daughter, Claudctte Ruth, waa born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Courtney Varino at their home, 915 Pine street, at 10:10 p.m.

Monday. Sept. 25, 1939. She weighed seven pounds, WANTS ENGLAND (Continued From Fage One) closely before authoritative com men' can be made." The general silence led observe! to believe press and official qua ters were waiting to take the cue from the highest sources afte the address had been studied from all possible angles. It was apparent, however, a grave view of Britain's attitude was taken, and that Germany was preparing to strike back at France and Great Britain with the full power of her armed forces.

Submarines to Attack The semi-official commentary Dienst aus Duetschland made it clear German submarines would attack every nrmcd merchantman. "The German navy not only will be entitled to, but will be obligor! to break the resistance of such ships with all possible means," it said. Some light on 'he German reaction to Britain's attitude was given by Hitler's Beobachter, commenting upon a radio broadcast Monday night by the Archbishop of York, who said, "We can make no terms with Hitler or his colleagues because Hitler's government is utterly untrustworthy." "It i.s high time," Voclki.scher Beobachter said, "that London banishes such childish conceptions from Xcw York Today Noon AHis Chalmers American Can American 11 American Smelt 54 American Tel. Tel 151 Anaconda Copper 33Vi Atlantic Refinery Aviation Corp. Barnsdall Oil Bethlehem Steel 87 Bonn Al Brass 25 Calumel H.cla Canadian Pacific Chrysler Corp Commonwealth Southern Consolidated Oil Continental Motors 3 Curtiss DuPont General Electric 40 General Motors Goodyear and 28 Graham-Paige Motors Vn Hudson Motors Inland Steel 95 Inspiration Copper International Harvester 65-S Int.

Nick. Can Int. Tel. Tel S. S.

Kresge 24V, Mack Trucks 28V. Miami Copper 12 3 Montgomery Ward 53'i Nash Kelvinator National Cash Res 16 Nat. Power Light New York Central Otis Steel Packard Motor. Park Davis 44V. J.

C. Penney Pennsylvania Railroad Phillips Petrpleum 4S Radio Corporation S7i Radio Keith Rco Motors Shell Union Oil Simmons 23li Sacony Vac Sperry Corp 46'i Standard Brands 6 Standard Oil Und.) Standard Oil (N. J.I Stewart Warner 10 Studebaker Corp 8H Swift A- Co JlTi Union Carbide S3 3 Union Pacific United Aircraft 41 i United Corporation U. S. Leather U.

S. Rubber 42'', U. S. Steel 741', Warner Brothers Wcsf.lnithoiise and 117V, Woolworih Youngstown and 501, PICTURE SHOWS MAN WORKING 1 Him Submitted As Evidence in Injury Case, For the first time in the history compensation hearings in the; Sault. a motion picture was used Tuesday in evidence shown to Paul Rahm of Iron Mountain, deputy commissioner of the Michigan Department of Labor and Industry.

The picture, taken by Kenneth Eddy of the Sault. was used as evidence to show John Vaughn of the Sault at work. Vaughn had been collecting compensation as a result of an accident -while employed by the Rapid Transit Service of the Sault. It was the claim of the company that Mr. Vaughn was no longer eligible for compensation and Mr.

Vaughn claimed he was still disabled. Mr. Rahm took the case under advisement. Compensation from the Booth Brothers company is sought in a petition of James Moon of the Sault. Mr.

Moon, employed as a painter for Henry Johnson, Independent contractor, when he was injured while working on a Booth Brothers building. It was Mr. Moon's contention that the Booth Brothers company, which had conpensation insurance was liable for the injuries. WAR Summary URGES TRUCE (Continued From One) nounced he would send a similar peace appeal to the C.I.O. convention opening in San Francisco Oct.

10, most A.F.L. unionists said the next move was up to John Lewis and his associates. Among federation chief tains there was speculation that C.I.O. Vice President Sidney Hillman, known as a strong advocate for peace in the labor movement, might persuade the C.I.O. leadership to change its announced view that negotiations with the A.F.L.

were "impossible." Hillrnan's Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America is rated by the federation as one of the most important unions in the C.I.O. setup and a major contributor to C.I.O. finances. Roosevelt keyed his message to world-wide conditions strained by war in Europe and said "these are trying days." Adjourn Small Grudges. On that theme he spoke of the need to "adjourn our small grudges, our differences" and warned that the continued conflict of the labor movement could not be overlooked in these days "when discord in any (group is so harmful to world peace." Speaking of ''substantial progress" already made by the joint labor conferees, Mr.

Roosevelt said: "This" must be continued until a sound negotiated basis of peace between the labor groups is reached and agreed. If it. is hard to continue it is all the more a challenge to the members and the leaders of these labor their capacity to serve the workers of their capacity to put aside pride and self-advantage in patriotic service for national unity in this time of trouble and distress." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Verbal ammunition was most in evidence today in the European conflict, which lulled on the actual battlefields. The world watched what effect Prime Minister Chamberlain's House of Commons speech would have on the continuation of hostilities.

Both French and German com- muniques reported "calm" on the western front. The French said there was "artillery fire from both sides" south of On the eastern front, Germany said "mopping up action took place involving fights with shattered portions of Polish troop." Switzerland heard reports of an impending German thrust at France through Alsace and the Burgundy gateway near the Swiss frontier. Germany's upper Rhine garrisons were said to have been strengthened for this purpose. On the sea, the German commun- ique said "72 additional steamers" had been searched for contraband since Sept. 30, and some taken into German ports.

Norwegian shipping brokers announced they had been asked by Russia to furnish ships for carrying wood cargoes from the Wihte Sea to Britain and France. Germany has seized or sunk such cargoes in the Baltic as contraband. HTRUEBILLS ATMARQUETTE Man Seized on Sugar Island is Indicted, MARQUETTE. Oct 4. The federal grand jury returned fourteen true bills yesterday, all but two of the cases involving violations of the internal revenue liquor laws.

Arraigned before Federal Judge Fred M. Raymond, of Grand Rapids. Joseph Delphis Vandal, a citizen of Canada, pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal entry into the United States. He was seized at Sugar Island, Chippewa county. The indictment charged he had twice before been arrested and deported from the United States, once in 1935 and again in January of this year.

BRUCE SCHOOLS GIVEN FOUR MILLS BY TAX BOARD Bruce township schools, recently organized as a township unit, were allocated four mills at a meeting of the tax commission Tuesday night at the Chippewa county court house. Four mills was also allocated' to fractional district units 5, 7 and 12 in Dafter township, which were a part of the old Bruce township school district system. Fractional district school board treasurers in Dafter township will be notified of the change. CHICAGO POULTRY ol dand young other prices unchanged. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT.

Oct. AP Cattle, steadv; with yesterday's decline. Good to choice yearlings 9.75-11.00: lair to good 8.50-9.75: eood choice heavy slcers 9.7510.25: fair to good heavy 8.25-9.25: common butcher caUIr, 5 canner and cutter cows 3.50-5.50: best butcher and heavy bologna bulls 6.75-7.00: milkers and springers 50.00-70.00. Calves 500; steady. Best.

12.00; selects 12.50; fair Io good 10.00-11.00: seconds 8.009.50: culls nnd common 5.00-8.00. Sheep and ambs 1.500: market not established, prospccls higher. Hogs. HOO: rr.arket nnt established. Previous 6.95 for 200-220 Ib.

hogs downward to 3.50 for roughs. CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO. Oct. AT 1 Butter 843.755. unsettled: creamery- so score 26: S3.

24 3 88. 90 ccntrall7ed carlots HUNTLNGTON, W. Oct. 4. I Pr James Cissel, Fred Police court are the best all business barometers, observed Mayor- D.

Boone Dawson of Charleston, W. at a college'con- on government "If business is good." said the niayor, ''then 3 man gets drunk on his wages, pays his fine a'ndjeaves. "It, business is bad, he gets drunk but stays in Jail three days the expense of the city," Bradley of Rogers City, Henry Montgomery, The Ven. William Poyseor, Philip T. Rich, Joseph A.

Sturgeon and Ho.ward Lawrence. Among the guests at the banquet and celebration tonight will be Mrs. Nelson M. O'Beirne, member of the state Central Republican Committee. Mrs.

O'Beirne is coming from her home at Clarksville in Ionia county, six ounces. BENJAMIN Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Benjamin, 1400 Augusta street, are the parents of a girl born at home at 2 p. m. Tuesday, October 3, 1939. The baby weighed seven pounds and has been named Joyce Ann. its mind The destruction of other prices unchanged.

Eegs 5.385, steady; fresh graded, firsts local 18U: current receipts 17; refrigerator extras standards firsts other prices unchanged. PARIS CRACKS (Continued From One) cities, while their planes photographed effects of artillery fire on Siegfried line fortifications. Reports published in Paris said German motorized divisions had gathered at several interior points, such as Munich, Nuernberg and Hanover. It was said these units could move swiftly over super-highways for the west whenever Adolf Hitler gave the word to end the diplomatic interlude in the war. The French press intcrprctea British Prime Minister Chamberlain's speech yesterday as a.

"tremendous slap in the face" for Hitler. (Chamberlan made a flat declaration before the House of Commons against dealing with Germany on the basis of "mere assurances" from the Nazis, but said he would welcome any peace proposals granting Britain's aim of ending "German MICHIGAN SENATOR (Continued From Pace One) incus. Yet somebody will be fooled those at home who expect too much or those abroad who will get too little." Although he said he favored reenactment of the expired "cash and carry" sections of the present law, Vandenberg declared that attempts to sell arms on that basis would bring serious consequences. The expired sections covered only materials other than arms. He said that belligerents would be likely to sink "in our front yard" the ships of other belligerents which came here to get arms.

Any boom caused by such sales, he added, would be likely to have disastrous after effects on American economy, Touch On Cash Register "There are those," he said, "who would mend our faltering economy the President's recent message plaintively touched the rim of this cash register reaching for war orders and war profits behind a shield of technical but highly transparent and fie- RACO Marie Teeple is attending the Loretto Academy in the Sault. Mrs. William St. Peter, Mrs. Lawrence Addis, and Mrs.

Alex McCance attended Royal Neighbor lodge meeting at Brimley Thursday. Mrs. Alex McCance, Mrs. Lawrence Addis and -Mrs. Lloyd Algoe were Brimley visitors Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Wolfe and daughter. Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, William Abe Wiser and daughter, Phyllis, Mr.

and Mrs. William Simpkins and children, Mervin and. Dorothy Hough and Joe Waskaum. were Sault callers Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. William Meddaugh and Lloyd Algoe of Millersburg came Saturday to visit at the Addis home here over the week-end. Mrs. William Halt and "two children returned here from the Saull dren returned here from the Sault. Mr, H.

York of the Hay Lake Road, a.nd Mr. Kosterman of were here one day last week. The Rev. and Mrs. Hoos of Hastings, Michigan, were here Sunday night, with the Rev.

and Mrs. Charles Hoos and their children of the Sault and held church services in the school here. Norman Ruckles of the Sault Vas a business caller here Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rath and Roy Williams were Dollar Settlement callers Friday.

Otto Streetcr of the Sault is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hough were Cedarvillp. callers Saturday.

Airs. Harry Rath and daughter, Lorraine, were Bay Mills callers Saturday. N. J. King returned here Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lawless and two children of Rexford-were callers here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Bellanper and two children visited in Manistique over the weekend. Art Desarmeaux of Cook's camp near Manistique visited with his wife and family here this week- GIVE UP PART OF 11TH RIB AND YOU MAY GAIN BLOOD PRESSURE RELIEF KANSAS CITr, Oct. 4. Yield part of a rib and you may gain relief from high blood pressure. Dr.

Max Minor Peet of Michigan University told the Kansas City Southwest Medical Clinic he has found the best treatment is r'emov- al of part of the eleventh rib and cutting of nerves connected 'with blood vessels that lead to the kid- eys. He said the operation ij not a "cure-all" for the disease but that of 194 patients so treated in six. years 76 per cent had gained complete or almost complete relief from symptoms of high blood pressure and 46 per cent had shown definite improvement. The" operation is not dangerous and the mortality rale is 3.5 per cent less than that of appendectomies, he reported. High blood pressure always kills, he added, although it may require six months to 15 years.

It affects 15 per cent of all adults and kills four times as many persons as cancer. The disease, he explained, generally is caused by a diminished circulation of blood in the kidneys, War at a Glance Bj THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. BERLIN. Informed say Hitler considers Chamberlain speech inadequate reply to German- Soviet peace gesture; fuehrer expected to retort in reichstag speech this week; communique reports "mopping up" on eastern front and fights with "shattered portions of Polish troops." charts course in belief diplomatic activity is lull before greater warfare; press backs Chamberlain speech that any peace proposals will be studied in light of previous "worthless" Nazi pledges. for "immediala peace" brings arrest of two signatories and military inquiries against 29 others; western front "calm" except for "artillery fire from both sides" near Zweibruecken.

hear rejprls of German preparations for thrust against France through Alsace and Burgundy gateway. a Italians say Mussolini fi will refrain from trying mediation, at least until Hitler has spoken in reichstag; Italy hopes door for peace is still open. report Soviet request for vessels to transport wood cargoes from White Sea i.o Britain and France, avoiding German patrol in Baltic. GLADYS HOOS Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Hoos, 820 Seymour street, are the parents of a son born -Tuesday, October 3. the Hitler regime preached by Winston Churchill and his associates is a classical example of British arrogance, which constitutes the only hindrance toward European peace," GOV, DICKINSON (Continued From Tajce One) not resign -unless that corrections commission so requested. He described the commission as "made named, -p. nn, ii i oaiuii IllelUV The baby not yet been (up of men who know and tmder- stand prison administration." Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Forrest of Manistique visited with Mr. and Treffle Forrest la.st week. Mr. and Mrs.

William Byers of the Sault spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Byers Sunday. A number from here attended the wedding dance given by Mr. and Mrs.

Mclford Lackey at the Dafter community hall Friday e.ening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young are moving to their new home in the Sault. Miss Delia Brady of Pine Grove called on her cousin, Mrs.

Mervin Hoornstra Monday. William Doran and Lois Fagin of Pine Grove visited with friends here Sunday. titious neutrality." He asserted that belligerents might not long be able to pay cash for munitions here. "We may start with 'cash and carry' on munitions, which sounds rather neighborly and profitable and inoffensive," he said. "It almost puts peace on a chain-store basis.

But alien 'cash' is limited. One day it runs out." The next steps, Vandenberg said, would be "credit and carry" and then "loans and carry." In this connection, he. observed that the present conflict in Europe relegates the collection of the last war's debts "to the ledgers of the millcnium." end. Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Fountain and Mr. and Gus Martin of the Sault were visitors here. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephens visited at Barbeau Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hough were Cedarvillp. callers Monday. Rev.

C. E. Morrison of. Manis- held church services here Monday niehl. Glenn McCance was a Saulf caller Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lovcgrove of Ozark were callers here Saturday. Abe Wiser and Eddie Pavelpl were Sault callers Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs Harry Rath and son Harold were Trout Lake callers Monday. Harry Rath was a Sault caller Tuesday. Harold Miller, of Cook's Camp, near Manisticjue, called here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Rath and Mrs. Delia Peterson were Kinross callers Monday. Mrs. Alex McCance, Mrs. Lawrence Addiss.

and Eugene Vassar visited at the home of George Larke on the road, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Algoe and Mr. and Mrs.

William Meddaugh returned their homce Millersburg, Monday. The school children had a marshmallow and weiner roast at Soldiers Lake, Tuesday. Andrew and Egbert Kamper, of Rudyard, were callers here Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Rath and Mrs.

Delia Peterson were Kinross callers Wednesday. URGE REFUGE HARBORS ON MICHIGAN AND HURON CHICAGO, Oct. 4. of various Great Lakes interests in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Michigan yesterday urged establishment of refuge harbors and the improvement of for light-draft vessels at various points along the shore lines of Lakes Michigan and Huron. The witnesses appeared before the war department's board of engineers for rivers t.nd harbors.

Before adjourning to proceed to Buffalo, N. for a similar hearing tomorrow, the board, presided over by General Thomag M. Robbins, heard- requests which included: From John P. Moloney of St. James, for a breakwater outside the St.

James Beaver Island harbor in Michigan; from C. L. Lind of Ludington, for a. refuge harbor; from Frank J. Cimral, Chicago attorney, for a refuge harbor at New Buffalo, from Charles Olds for a.

refuge harbor at Harrisville, and from Mayor Robert Bridge of Charlevoix. for an extension of from 300 to 400 feet of the city's north pier. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Senator Brown mich.) will speak on the arms embargo at 7:15 p.

m. Arthur Byers called at the home E.S.T., Thursday over the Columbia of Victor Knox Tuesday. broadcasting sj'sienv Harvey Webb of IS13 Minneapolis street reported to police Tuesday at 10 a. m. that his car, slopped at a light at Spruce and Ashmun streets, was struck by a Soo Builders Supply company truck driven by John Maleport of the Sault, as it pulled out to make a right turn at the intersection into Ashmun street.

The left front fender of Webb's car was damaged. Wnltcr Adams of 1127 Ninth avenue reported to the police Tuesday at 1:30 p. that as he was making a turn in his cnr from Ashmun street to Ann street, it struck and broke off a telephone pole at the intersection. TOO LATE TO CLASSUFY LOST Cocker Spaniel; black. "Skippy." Return John Mackin.

Tel. 2262. LOWER TWO ROOMS and kitchenette. Private entrance. 710 E.

Portage. FUR COAT for sale. Size 18. 5W W. Spruce St.

FOUR ROOMS, healed; newly, de-f) corated. 215 Ashmun, phone 1232. PIANO, sideboard, bookca.se, cheap if taken at once, 33. Carrie..