The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY, JANUARY 15. 1910 Belgium Masses Troops on German Border Storm Continued from the First Page Britain Suspends Leaves of All Troops at Front Serious View Assumed in Norway and Sweden Publishing Diplomatic Exchange and Raiding Island Under Fire COPENHAGEN, Jan, 15 (AD- I The Kremlin, these sources said, Official quarters in Norway and I apparently was opening a campaign Sweden t'day t'-cfc a serious view of to rut off Scandinavian aid to Fin-reiatiors witrs Ruia efer a Sov.et 1 land at the same time that the air rrid Sweden Kal.aks Is- R'jMian Army balked in its first land ar.d Russia's publication of a attempts at a -blitzkrieg seemed i.pl',rr,aie exchange with the two to have completed preparations for 'ati-ns. a new offensive. ac'u'ed Sweden ar.d Nor-! Reports in Stockholm said eight way cf ur.reur&l.y by aiding Fin-. Russian planes bombed Kallaks, on tfend a-d "declared Swedish and the western side of the Gulf of rwe to iter protest Bothnia and about 100 kilometers (CO m.Ies) from the nearest Finnish territory, yesterday.

The small island is one cl a group near Lulea. a mainland port close to Swedish iron mines. Reports of a Russian aerial Inin- cursion into Norway from Kir-j kenes, Norway, across the border ail aid to the from Finland in the far North entirely pn- 1 These advices said Norwegian anti- eg. an were not entirely raf.sMctory. The Swed.sh prees cation cf t'e exchange was not only a violation cf ir.trr.ai.or.al custom but was srn.lar to So-.

iet iln Finland im-i mediately prior to the Soviet Sweden declared Ymrs tad teen cf LONDON, Jan. 15 (AD A sudden order suspending all leaves for British soldiers at the front increased concern today over the bracing of Belgium and The Netherlands against any German threat to the lowlands neutrality. In Paris, a semiofficial statement said everything allows us to fear" a maneuver of diplomatic-military intimidation directed against the western neutrals. The British War Office did not amplify its two-line midnight communique saying the leave for service of the British Expeditionary Force has been temporarily suspended. Official sources explained, however, troops already on furlough would not be recalled immediately.

One informed observer said Britain took the view a German invasion of the low countries was not imminent, but that "potential dan. ger existed. Some military strategists were n. dined to interpret the reported shifting of German attack unit along neutral borders as another stroke in a "war of nerves. The Daily Express object is to keep us ing, and guesswork is only playI his game.

Commenting on preparations cf the neutrals, the Daily Maq ca.li One suggestion is 'that thVeln. creased precautions are 0 friendly, unofficial warnings 'from Italy of a coming Gorman at'ack Neutral countries in the unhappy situation cf bring German) neu'h. bors do not lack w.uningV It was suggested in quarters that Great Br.t..ins cn. sion of army lcair? -ht be step of strategic mth Belgium and The Netherlands va'e nature and mat Swedish sym-I a-rcraft batteries fired on 30 Russian v-r. rr.naltleri r.eignbors 1 planes crossing the ill-defined fron- rr after a flight southward from the d.rection of the Finn.sh Petsamo Nazis Say War Scare Manufactured in Paris d.

strict. King Leopold of Belgium, left, astride horse, reviewing detachments of his crack troops, now in position along the German frontier. protest, 'Naturally' Th.e Foreign Office said protest -naturally would be made i Rn- s.a aga.r.st the raid Kallaks hut would not whether Y'ai bci1 ttikcu ct, as gome to'jrru reported. In 0-F. Fore.pn M.

raster Halvdan Kcht 1 y-nv-dV neutral. ty. saying that ti.e N'crwpgian rMi't be fully satis! rv to the S' ftrrif.y for tt Firm Is r.jt he su.d. i-nd on pr.v v.rlcnt pol.cy, reported aerial atack, coupled witn renewed Red Army blows at Finland ar.d grs cf sram between Moscow and the Scandinavian rat.ors. ird.cated to observers I1 ere that was ready for a r.ew rr.a; effmt aga.r.rt the ed a stVemert empha-tzir wegian Crown Prince, was said to have been shown bomb fragments bearing Rursian letters.

The Liberal Stockholm newspaper. Dagep.s Nyheter, observed that many borrbs have fallen on neutral the European war. ar.d that the reported Russian raid on the far side of the gulf from Finland mav have been a mistake. But if it was. the newspaper added, it was a big mistake" and "hardly flattering to the reputation of the" Russian Air Force.

41 Indictments in Tile Trade is)Antitrust Case CHICAGO. Jan. 15 (AD -A Federal Grard Jury today indicted fl persers and corporations the tile indmry cn charges cf violating the law. The ir.d.ctrrcnts were the mt returned in the Governments investigation of the building trade in Chicago. Among those named were the 10 largest tile manufacturing companies in the United States pros-The companies editors reported, be valuable to an enemy and joined helping to call reservists to the colors.

Five hundred refugees from three border provinces arrived at Brussels by train, the first to reach the capital in the civilian exodus from an area expected to bear the brunt of any attack. Government buildings were placed under military guard and the guard was doubled on roads and vital communication centers. Civilians enlisted in the preparedness move began erection of sandbag barricades to shield important public buildings and factories from aerial bombardment. Belgians believe that a German attack on their country would not be as successful as the World War invasion of 1914. Although they would be vastly outnumbered, Belgian forces are said to be able to hold off any invasion for weeks behind the fortifications at Liege, the Albert Canal and defenses in the northeast.

Neutral observers frequently have pointed out the strategic advantage Germany would have for air attacks on Great Britain if she had air bases in Belgium or The Netherlands. Britain Blamed by Fish for Peace Failure WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (API-Representative Fish, of New York, put the blame on Britain today for the failure of the interpar-limentary union to even consider Fishs resolution last Summer for a moratorium on war. The Fish resolution, on the eve of the present European war, proposed that Britain, France, Germany and Italy enter into an agreement to declare a moratorium on war for 30 days during which time there would be mediation efforts toward peace. "I made the hbst presentation I knew how which was the greatest effort of my life, Fish said in a report on his work as president of the American delegation to the Inter Parliamentary Union meeting at Oslo.

The head of the French delegation was willing for the matter to be considered but the head of the British delegation objected, the New Yorker said. So it never came to a vote, he added, sorrowfully. Finns Say They Got Three Red Airplanes HELSINKI, Jan. 15 (UP) Three Russian airplanes were known to have been shot down during air raid? on Finland yesterday, an official communique said today. Reports that three other planes were shot down awaited confirmation.

The communique, which said that 300 Red Army planes participated in yesterday's raids, said that the wreckage of three planes shot dowrn Four corporations in the tile con- by the Finns last Friday had been trscting business in Chicago, the i found. Ch.cago Mantel and Tile Contractors I Some of the planes which flew Association and five of Rs officers 1 ovor Petsamo in the Far North yes-the Ceramic Mosaic and Encaustic i teiday, according to the Finns, came named were: The Zanrint. m. T.V FarkriHur. W.

the Nmi'ral Ti'r rnp.r Ard '-on, In1 ti berime Cf n'nnv I prime- Vr. Fteherr-on A Mrrn. i 1 1. Penn tS S'jnd i-r Tor Onwpv. Stwncr Cprap'ir Coi iw-rftl iim.

Artdrr-Ind Orr-mm Orjiim-inv. PTst Arnmcftn-Frrnkhn O'run T'le. Ir" I pn.rlVc, pnd the Cairbrirlgr Comoanv, Cmcin-ns" n. Daladicr, according to this vicw clearly sees that progress cannct be made along the Marina hne and therefore some other point of atack must be found. It was thorrloro gium and The Netherlands, the' Germans held, that (h rm.mv about to invade their snjl.

This was said to fit in with an alii gad Briti'h offer of a guarantee to Sweden because in the north as southwest as well the Allied Pew. ers are anxious to widen the area Of conflict, the Germans contended Germany is watching the situa tion in Belgium and the Netherland with interest, wondering whether these countries will "connive with the Allies, one source sa Daladier to Confer With Belgian Envoy PARIS, Jan. 15 (AP) French, a The Netherlands and Belgium pre pared to meet any attunpicd ma sion, made no attempt today disguise the set nvisness with viewed developments, hut fin ihe military had taken r.ecar precautions to meet any eventuality At the morning military pre: conference it was rtated that th Germans could get heavy forces mt action against the two neutral cour tries with just 24 hours notice. This situation, however, th spokesman said, has existed sine early November. Diplomatic pres sure rather than new tuuve ments has given rise to the prefer: alarm, it was felt.

Premier Daladier conferred th morning with Gen. Maurice Gustav Gamelin, commander-in-chief of th British and Irench forces in Franc and in the caily afternoon receive the Belgian Ambassador. Trawler Calls Cutter to Remove Seaman Tim Con'd Guard cutter Cayu; has been ordered to contact 1 Boston trawler Crest to remove man reported to be mentally The Crest reported her poMtior I be 330 miles northmet by ing her on the western bank- ih gale which swept fl shoie ve 'o day is prevailing today and Guard officials said tliai the of the suk man will be ie the wi'athc conditions per in man may be landed at II e. I cause it is nearer than ('ll. rials said.

HowTo Relievo Misery of Your npa III Massage unat, chest, iir i with i. -1 of Vicks VapoRub at bedtime 1 i -n spread a thick laer on mi cover with a warmed cloth VapoRubs double action 1 nr gs double relief. It acts as a to penetrate the surface si in. and its soothing medicinal vafo- are breathed direct to the irritated a.r passages. Try it, to loosen hkgmto clear air passages check it.

dency to cough and also to rcucie the tightness and soreness of chest muscles. iLSO KJ UK VC yiens VapqRus BERLIN, Jan. 15 (AP) Authorized Germans charged today that the present war scare in Belgium and the Netherlands was "made in Paris and asserted that Germany clung to her oft-unnouncod intention to avoid, if possible, any extension of the war area. The war scare, it was said, was designed to provoke Germany into an aggressive step. The authorized sources said that Germany declined to be provoked.

As seen through German eyes the precautions taken in the small western European countries had resulted 'rom suggestive information given the Belgian and Netherlands Governments by French Premier Da-ladier. Works. The snowfall of four to six inches was followed by heavy rain. Crews were promptly sent out to open up waterways and clear out the drainage systems. Russian Bombs Narrowly Miss U.

S. Legation WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (API-Soviet aerial bombs narrowly missed the new $300,000 American Legation Building in Helsinki in which two State Department officials were working, the State Department was informed today by the American Minister to Finland, H. F. Arthur Schoenfeld.

Schoenfeld also reported that a small incendiary bomb struck a villa which he had occupied at Kik-lax until Jan. 7, when he and legation secretaries Lahtahnius. Randolph Higgs and Robert Mills Mc-Clintock moved to Grankulla. Schoenfeld reported that yesterday morning "one small incendiary bomb passed through the roof of the villa and entered the living room. Parachute Troops Said to Have Felled Bridges COPENHAGEN.

Denmark. Jan. 15 (UP) An unconfirmed Stockholm dispatch to the Berhngske Tidcnde reported today that Russian troops had been landed by parachute bo-hinde the Finnish lines the Karelian Isthmus and had blown up several bridges. destroying furniture, but the fire was extinguished by a watchman, while numerous holes in various parts of the house were caused by splinters from three large bombs which exploded within 25 yards of the villa, I counted 16 craters of large and small dimensions within 100 yards of the house. No military objective is known to be in immediate vicinity of the villa.

During the bombing Saturday afternoon Schoenfeld reported that bombs fell within 250 jards of the new legation building in which Fred Larkin, chief of the Foreign Buildings office of the State Department, and R. R. Montoll, the department's supervisor of construction, were at work. Some civilians were reported killed and injured in the bombing. Newton Worker Falls at Charlestown House Rocco Colucci, 30.

single, 172 Chapel Newton, while at woik this morning on one of the new houses being erected on Decatur Charlestown, fell 20 feet from a ladder to the ground and was seriously injured. He was removed to the City Hospitfl. He was found to have scalp wounds, ruptured ligament of the left knee and questionable fractures of the ribs and skull. One Bomb Struck Land Reidr.ts cf Kallak, it was said at Stockholm, reported that one bomb struck land and eight others hit ice iust off shore abouf noon, Pr.nct Gustaf Adolf, son of the Nor- most of the American Federation of Labor budding trades unions here were indicted today by a Federal Jury on charges of violating the Sherman Antitrust act. Charged with "attempts to restrain free trade in delivery of budding materials were the Council.

the unions and their business manager 44 defendants in all. They were accused of refusing to receive material delivered by truck drivers who are members of the United Transport Workers' Union, a C. I. O. affiliate.

In making this known today. Secretary Hul! said that the purpose of the portion of the Neutrality act mentioned in the British protest w'as to prevent involvement of the United States in the European war and did not constitute discrimination. stock severe snowstorm had started 12 hours previously. Most Schools Closed Greater Boston residents and workers had to use artificial lighting most of the forenoon due to the unusual darkness. All vehicular traffic used lights throughout the morning.

The no-school signal was sounded in virtually every Greater Boston community. The Weymouth Fire Department was without telephone service for some time today due to a wind-severed telephone cable. In addition to Boston public schools, other school systems suspending classes today on account of the inclement weather were Cambridge, Somerville, Medford, Melrose, Malden, Everett, Saugus, Quincy elementary and Junior High, Fitchburg and Leominster, Greater Boston school remaining open included Newton, Belmont, Arlington and Waltham. State highway workers and Street Department employees in several communities were assigned to clean up storm debris including fallen tree branches. Throughout Greater Boston basements were flooded and gutters and sewers overflowed.

The Srecipitation amounted to 1.30 in oston by 7 a. m. Little snow was left on the ground in the wake of the driving rain. The Weather Bureau forecast was for continued rain throughout the forenoon, with partial clearing scheduled for afternoon. Autoist Is Ki.led The only fatality attributed to the storm, occurred in Valley Falls, R.

where Alfred Taylor, 32, of Lincoln, R. was killed when his automobile crashed into a bridge rail and overturned. In another mishap attributed to the storm an automobile driven by Ignatius L. Shea of Kinwood Brooklin was in collision with the traffic island blinker in Central early today. Both Shea and a passenger, Miss Virginia Peabody of 16 Waldo road, Arlington, escaped serious injury.

A number of small craft were ripped from their moorings during th- storm. A 32-foot pleasure sloop sank at its anchorage off Wharf when it was swamped by heavy seas sweeping over its low decks. Only its masts were above water today. Search for a freighter reported in distress off Butlers Flats, off New Bedford, was abandoned at daylight today by the Coast Guard cutter Tahoe. Residents cf the New Bedford water front section had notified the Coast Guard of hearing a ships whistle sounding what seemed to be a distress signal.

The cutter carried on an all-night search, which proved fruitless. The cutter's officers were unable to explain the sounding of the ships whistle. Barges Break Loose The 70-foot gasoline barge. Mary Lynch, laden with thousands of gallons of fuel, broke free from its moorings off the South Boston Army Base. Police and fire boats braved the severe storm to get a line secured to the drifting vessel and towed it back to her berth with the aid of a tow boat.

The lone person aboard the drifting craft was John Pop Gray who signaled harbor officials on shore that the barge had broken loose. As the chase of the gasoline barge Mary Lynch was in progress a second gasoline barge broke free from its dock off Northern av. to be swept out into the harbor, colliding with several fishing schooners moored off shore. The United States Weather Bureau sent out storm warnings yesterday forenoon, giving most craft ample time to seek refuge. A 50-foot dragger, which was delayed reaching port through engine trouble, almost piled up on a small island off Rockport when the storm broke.

At Lynn, fireman Thomas F.Eagan, 65, was removed to Lynn Hospital after he had collapsed while working at the scene of a traffic accident caused by the storm. Portland, reported two and a quarter inches of rainfall by 8 a. m. today. Steamers Delayed Vessels bound for Boston today battled severe gales and heavy seas causing them to be hours late.

Of a fleet of 12 due to arrive only two had made port up to the noon hour. The Acadia of the Eastern Steamship Line from New York was about an hour late docking at her berth at India Wharf. The Mobil-fuel, a tanker from Texas also reached Vor t. Both Merchants and Miners ships were late. They were to arrive about 7 this morning but it was afternoon before the Alleghany from Baltimore and Norfolk tied up at the dock.

It was much later in the afternoon when the Nantucket from Philadelphia arrived. More than 4500 telephones were put out of service throughout New England due to short circuits during the heavy rainfall, according to a New England Telephone and Telegraph Company estimate. Only one telephone pole was reported felled by the wind storm. The rising temperatures, which turned the expected heavy snow fall in Boston to rain, were credited with saving Boston taxpayers approximately $250,000 in snow removal costs, according to public Works Commissioner George Hyland. While most New England communities were battling slush and overflowing street gutters, Andover, an Oxford County town in Maine, was reported covered with a 14-inch blanket of snow.

Highways in Berkshire County were covered with as much as a foot of water for a short time early this morning, according to James E. Lawrence, maintenance engineer of the state Department of Public There Are Two Ways to Get at Constipation Yes, and only two ways before and after it happens! Instead of enduring those dull, tired, headachy days and then having to take an emergencycathartic why not KEEP regular with Kellogg All-Bran? You can, if your constipation is the kind millions have due to lack of "bulk in the diet. For Ail-Bran goes right to the cause of this trouble by supplying the "bulk you need. Eat this toasted, nutritious cereal regularly with milk or cream, or baked into muffins drink plenty of water, and see if your life isnt a whole lot brighter! Made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. If your condition Is chronic, it is wise to consult a physician.

Tile Layers' Union. Local 67. and eight of its officials and members of the joint Arbitration Board, a committee formed by the union and the Contractors Association, were also indicted The indictment charged that the defendants engaged a conspiracy to prevent persons, partnerships and corporations in the Chicago area, other than those selected by the from, purchasing tiles manufactured ousid? the state and agonist British shipping in the shipped in commerce into Neutrality act. from the Arctic Ocean and flew over Norwegian territory to reach Finland. U.

S. Turns Down British Protest WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (API The American Government has turned down a British protest against alleged discrimination the Chicago area. Trades Council, Unions Indicted NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15 (AD The Building and Construction Trades Councils of New Orleans and Japan Continued from the First Page official explained that the United States had not brought up the question of a new commercial treaty but that Japan, anxious to have a new treaty with the United States, had undoubtedly injected it into the Tokio discussions.

Effective Guarantees Required Authoritative sources disclosed that this Government would not enter into even a temporary arrangement to replace the expiring Japa-nese-American commercial treaty unless Japan made "effective guarantees that American interests would receive equal and fair treatment hereafter in Japanese occupied China. Expiratiqn of the treaty, which was abrogated by this country, is only 11 days away. Japanese officials are reported to have suggested that, in lieu of the abrogated treaty, a modus vivendi or temporary arrangement be negotiated which would guarantee 'continuance, at least for the time be. ug, of most-favored-nation treatment in trade between the two countries. Most favored nation treatment means that a country grants to another all concessions extended to any third country.

Japan Organizes Pro-U. S. Cabinet TOKIO, Jan. 15 (UP) A new Cabinet, which will take office tomorrow. was completed today by Admiral Mitsumasa Yonai, former Navy Minister who advocates friendly relations with the United States and Great Britain, The new government, to succeed the Cabinet of Gen.

Nobuyuki Abe, which resigned yesterday: Premier Admiral Mitsumasa Yonai. Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita, former Foreign Minister who hopes for negotiation of a new United States-Japanese commercial treaty. War Minister Gen. Shunroku Hata, retained. Navy Minister Admiral Zengo Yoshida, retained.

Finance Minister iukio Saku-rauchi, a former Minister of Agriculture. Minister of Education Chinjiro Masura. Minister of Communications Seiken Katsu. Justice Minister Shotatsu Kimura, former Procurator General. Overseas Minister Gen.

Kuniaki Koiso. Minister Commerce and Industry Ginjiro RujiYara, Japanese "Paper King. Welfare Minister Shigeru Yoshida. Railway Minister Tsurusei Matsuno. Minister of Agriculture Toshio Shimr Ja.

Home Minister Count Hideo Kodama. Chief Secretary Sotaro Ishiwatari. Yonai in Three Cabinets Yonai. who is 50. has served In three Cabinets.

He formed' the new Government quickly after he was commissioned to Go so by Emperor Hirohito. Foreign Minister Arita was expected to ask United States Ambassador Josep'-i C. Grew for early resumption of negotiations for a trade agreement to replace the commercial treaty 1911 which, renounced by the United States, expires on Jan. 26. The Foreign Office spokesman, discussing the new Government, said it was not expected to affect Japanese-American trade negotiations.

He said Japans proposed draft of a temporary agreement (modus vivendi) had been presented to th Government in Washington and that a reply was expected before Jan. 26. Japan, he said, is agreeable to concluding such a treaty ihrough an exchange of notes. The selection of Yonai as Premier, following the resignation of the Abe Cabinet because of public mistrust, was a surprise since most observers looked to see Hata take up the position and continue the army domination of the Government. The official Japanese news agency, Domei, gave this explanation of the appointment of Yonai: "The sudden decision of Gen.

Hata not to stand as a candidate for the Premiership is explained by political observers, who point out that the army leaders felt none of their members again should assume responsibility for the conduct of national affairs because of the failure of the retiring Premier. Gen. Abe, to evolve a program which would overcome the domestic and foreign difficulties facing the nation. Ladies' SWEATERS Lewandos Cleansed Call Lewandos Mid. S500 In Belgium, there were disturbing reports of new concentrations of Nazi attack troops, while in The Netherlands, a Government communique spoke of "certain less favorable symptoms in the international situation.

"Army on Its Toes The semiofficial Belga news agency, however, issued a note in Brussels denying what it called alarmist stories" being "spread in Belgium and abroad and said additional mobilization was proof only of the vigilance of the Government. No threat has been hidden from the Belgian public, the note said, "and the independence of sources ot information and the liberty of the present should inspire calm. Belgium remains calm, but the army is on its toes. Several newspapers expressed the view the latest phase of Belgian preparedness would be revoked shortly. It was confirmed that Belgian Premier Hubert Pierlot conferred with Foreign Minister Paul Henri Spaak, Saturday night and received foreign diplomats for exchanges of information.

A full Cabinet meeting has been called for today. Troops Rounded l'p Belgium bustled about the task of stepping up her defensive powers. Throughout Sunday, soldier-laden trucks rolled throug Brussels toward the frontier, while messengers, throughout the country, summoned officers and men from their homes, churches, cafes and theatres. The Brussels Government put Into force "phase of her mobilization plan, filling in the ranks of skeleton units -with such specialists as machine-gunners, artillerymen and tank drivers. The final step for complete mobilization would be enforcement of Phase likely only in event of an actual outbreak of hostilities.

Belgian officials would not disclose the number of men under arms, but under Phase Belgium considers herself on practically a war footing. As though to clear the ground for any eventuality, an exodus of civilians from border Provinces was started. Phases A. and of Belgium's mobilization program were effected last September after Great Britain and France went to war with Germany. Military observers estimated Belgium's week-end defense moves brought nor strength in men under arms to about 600,000 while The Netherlands cancellation of periodic leaves for her army, navy and air force, officials said, will fill out her fighting force to 400.000 within two days.

It was estimated 50,000 had been on leave. Another German Bluff? Some military experts suggested the reported German concentrations might be merely a bluff to keep the Britisn and French from sending aid io Finland, but, they added, the Low Countries could not afford to take chances on that. The Netherlands ordered the cancellation of leaves after a special Cabinet meeting yesterday morning. After consideration of the international situation, both politically rnd militarily, the Government decided it is better to have our men together. one official explained.

Nobody can tell what may happen on the western front. The formal announcement of the cancellation said: In view of certain less favorable symptoms in the international situation, the Government has, in order to be fully prepared for all happenings, decided not to give periodic leaves until further notice. The week-end tension broke a period of watchful calm in the Low Countries which followed similar reports early November of Ger-! man concentrations on The Nether- lands border. At that time, special precautions were taken, including the flooding of certain strategic areas. Winter has changed the defense picture since then, with canals now ice-coated, the larger rivers choked i with drifting ice and with marshy areas and country roads hardened by the freeze.

The week-end, however, brought some rain, fog and thawing which tended to increase the Lowlands' potentialities for defense against 1 mechanized invasion, although military experts regard stretches of ice as themselves a formidable barrier. These experts insist ice-covered i canals and lakes are defended as easily as open-water traps. They point to the successes of Finnish troops against Russians advancing across ice. Netherlands soldiers who ordin-j arilv would have been permitted i to leave their posts last night for the regular two-day leaves they had been getting every two weeks were the first to be affected by the can- cellaLon. Crowds in the streets, theatres and cafes of the larger Netherlands cities, however, exhibited little concern over the precautionary step.

No Weather Reports Belgian radio stations ceased broadcasting weather reports on the grv-uns that such information would 1 JUST UNPACKED how long has it been since you have seen such a large varied collec tion of robes and housecoats. BIG CHOOSING TUESDAY at 9:30 A. M. Liquidation Corsets Brassieres Reductions 13 to Now Sweden and Norway Warned by Russia MOSCOW, Jan. 15 (AP) Soviet Russia warned today of "danger in her relations with Norway and especially Sweden, publishing both her protests to them charging violations of neutrality and their not entirely satisfactory answers.

Sweden was warned that aid for Finland and attacks on Russia in the Swedish press may lead to undesirable complications. The Russian Envoy made three points: l. That the impermissible campaign in the Swedish press could not De explained only if Sweden were in a state of war with the U. S. S.

or preparing for a state of war; 2. That thousands of "volunteers for Finland had been eslisted at 47 bureaus under "protection of Swedish authorities; 3. That Sweden was supplying arms directly to Finland and fermitting transity of "war material of every description for the Finns. The Russian representation to Norway charged that the Norwegian press and quarters closely connected with the Government had been carrying on an unrestricted campaign against the Soviet Union which cannot but cause harm and complications to Russian-Norwe-giari relations. New Russian Raids on South Finland HELSINKI.

Jan. 15 (AP) The Russian air force, attacking again after unleashing yesterday the worst aerial offensive of the Russian-Fin-msh war, resumed bombing raids on south Finland today. Two air alarms were sounded in Helsinki shortly after noon. No damage was reported downtown, but some bombs were reported to have fallen in the outskirts. It was intensely cold and the Soviet planes flew extremely high.

As a result of yesterday's widespread attack Finns feared that Russian strategy called for a powerful assault on behmd-the-lines morale to break military resistance at the front. Air Raid on Viipuri VIIPURI. Finland, Jan. 15 (AP) Twenty-one Russian bombing planes attacked Viipuri today, killing two persons, injuring many and leaving a whole street of stores demolished. Newspaper correspondents in a private home 50 yards from where the first bomb landed had difficulty reaching air raid shelters amid falling debris.

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