The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 22

THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1935. TEN ilheWeek in Review oration with Great Sanc tions, the newspaper said rirmly, "would irreparably shatter the Stresa front and wouia oonge itaiy to uuuu-don Geneva." SO, BACK TO STRESA A a' months ago. when Adolf Hit- abrogated the military clauses of the treaty of Versailles and ordered rearmament In Germany, tnere garn ered In the little Italian town ol Stresa the representatives of England. France and Italy. They effected policy of common action against Hitler rearmament program.

Now. in all likelihood, the "Strcssa front" is well on the way to the Junk heap. Not only this, but Europe, WAR OR PEACE? The answer rested 'with one man, Benito Mussolini. And against him, as against the kaiser In 1914, were arrayed the three allies of old: England, France, Russia. Not since 1914 has the world been so tense.

European cabinets wore summoned to week-end sessions. King George hurried back to London from a holiday in Scotland. The British fleet was prepared to block the Strait of Gibraltar and the Suez canal. The Italian fleet maneuvered strategically about the Mediterranean. The reason for all this lay far to the south in Africa, in the mountainous headwaters of the Nile: Ethlopia, MUSSOLINI concentrated thousands more troops in his provinces bordering Ethiopia, Eritrea and Italian Somallland.

They are ready to in-vade the empire of Haile Selassie when il duce gives the command. This command awaits the end of the rainy well bring more than war with Ethiopia; it may precipitate another struggle for power among the mightiest nations of Europe. If Mussolini invades, the league of nations seemed ready to label Italy an aggressor. The league has the power to impose sanctions on such an aggressor. And it seemed ready to use this power.

ENGLAND stood for sanctions. So did France and Russia and many other members on the league. But sanctions would be the last resort. In the the alliances prevailing early in 1014. In this alicnment of the powers.

the rearmament of the third retch is playing as vital a role as the impend ing invasion of Ethionia by Mussolini. HITLER'S ACTION brought France and Communist Russia togctner in a revival of the entente of czarlst days. And. because they want the strength of Britain in any possible European gency, they seemed prepared to go along with Britain in the Ethiopian this alignment of the powers? Many observers, for long, have envisioned an alliance of Mussolini'! Italy. Hitler's Germany, Austria, Hun-enrv and nossiblv Poland.

Musso AMERICAN ENVOY-Cornelius Van H. Energt, U. S. charge d'affaires i in Ethiopia is shown here at the legation with his guard. He lives at a hotel as the legation is unfurnished.

As- lini wants more colonies. Hitler wants fiociatea pnotoj near Rome, are expected to piay a big part Italy develop. roNSTiri rin.v pay it jmSBt 0.000 jobs to find. One of week to come, the league will seek Germany's old colonies, taken after the World war, restorei Thpir eves rest on Africa. Here and There FIGHT abroad an airplane in midair resulted in the death of Lea Koenecke, Brooklyn national league other means to halt the impending Italian Invasion.

Sanctions could be economic or military; a boycott could Africa. England is predominant. And In England, the cry is intending It The rcpire ball player, who had jusi been lei go Yrkk's-rS th0 Strnlt of Glbrnllor cou1 ered: It must be preserved. Koenecke ODDS ON WAR Lloyds of London, famous betting and Insurance firm, Works progress uor rmnow-' from his army in Africa. plane at Detroit and startec the crew.

The pilot seized tingulsher aiid killed the I offered 152 to 1 against Italy warring short i with any other major lsuropean i including England. No rate and the union scale, i was of the utmost significance Th- -vs ihe cry out: mtnsiAW l'UR-CHASE The With this fleet came somewhat of quoted on Italy and Ethiopia, but the odds were on war. Other Interesting was still fresh on the grave Ul STATE FAIR The lassies and lads' took leave of their Dads and heigh- i hoed for the twenty-ninth Oklahoma State Fair. Then Dad and Mom I came, too, and officials began to point with pride at the biggest and besti ever. And at McAlester prison I three convicted murderers shuffled off their mortal colls in the coils of! the electric chair.

Washington apparently heard screams of W. S. Key. state W. P.

A. administrator, for It kicked through with S2.400.000 on two "lost" projects and promised a llk-e sum would be forthcoming immediately. R. A. Maple.

Beaver. I Oklahoma's No. 1 rancher, was shot i and killed, and his wife grievously! wounded. Their son-in-law was held for investigation. Only Oklahoma and Nevada of all the stales had lower federal tax receipts than in 1934.

CAPITOL LETTERS State offl- cials. like A. S. J. Shaw, corporation ife is on among his aids for the power d'ltalia, said: left.

The "united front" was brok- "To say that Italy intends to or, who left Spain four on a flight to Mexico sweetheart, finally amvf on time. The girl and he; a few hours later on a bo; Franklin Chase Hoyt. York jurist for 25 years. rates on the possibility of conflicts: France at war with another maji power 20 to 1 against. Russia at war with Japan 20 to acainst.

The first decision to stand for I ace the British empire along tht the time bcinc behind Goi Canada or Australia vs. any other Allen was abrogated. Louisiana was British rights on the sources of the a general turmoil. The first break N)ie nnd wlth rCeard to the Red sea. ed by the president of Gtr- wm me announcement oy uem.

niy has occupied a position power so to against. United States at war With anj jor power 100 to 1 against. Gov. James Noe of his candidacy for j50 ycar5 which she bcgan c0ab. With announced for the United States old were thrown out of by the anti-Jewish legislation which ite.

Presumably, they were aided by Rev. Gerald Smith, national organizer hire Arya share-tho-wcalth" clubs. forbids Jews to between these households. GOLF Two and John S. Vaugha: of the Long aids were education chief, began a campaign against Governor Marland's pet pro poned amendments, homestead age pension, and school rreasmglv rompl present era and future vears.

it have failed the primary ror.ro or which it was written. The firs: 1" S. arr.tv chief of retirement of a progressive society duties of or- progressive cm-titutlon. Pluiipp.no armv to HERBERT IIOOVKR nsrd a (oir-ti- defend new common- 1 t-itjon day nrtdros to rritirisc art- hen the island wins ministration and durll on one of nis indcnonri, vcars hncc. High Spots in Week Ahead EUROPE The Italian-Ethiopian crisis brings an alignment of the European powers.

The alliances of old, the alliances that led to the World war, loom anew. Those powers seeking to halt the Impending Italian invasion into Ethiopia, discuss the use of sanctions through the league of nations. The world asks: Will sanctions against Italy bring another widespread conflict? WASHINGTON The president, after delaying his westward trip, returns to the capital. With the state department, he closely watches the crisis abroad. The munitions board, established under the neutrality act.

meets Tuesday with Secretary of State Cordell Hull. i consternation. The battle for ic spoils of the dictatorship was on, i bitter earnestness. The dislntegra-on enemies had hoped for was i the making. GOVERNMENT BRIEFS S.

Eccles. Utah banker and pres-lt governor of the federal reserve land reorganization. Howard FIGHTING Tom Mooney, serving a life term for the Preparedness day parade bombing in San Francisco in 1916. is shown in this wire-photo as he entered court with his law books. He is seeking release on claims he was convicted on perjured testimony.

1 TlkVyTcver dieV." the former; he hopes 10 ha prcMdi-nt said, from direct attack.1 completed the job dent as chairman of the newly organized federal reserve system. Johnson, state bank commissioner called Gus Pool "incompetent." demanded his ouster as state corporation commissioner. The governor put the initiative old age pension on the ballot for Tuedsay's vote, although Frank Carter, secretary of state, wasn't anywhere near through a protest hearing. COUNT LINES The first thing the Jailers knew about it was when a amateur golf championships and tao successive English amateur titles is the record performance of Lawson Little Californian. who won his 1935 national amateur championship by defeating Walter Emery of Oklahoma at the Country club of Cleveland.

Unit was leading by four holes at the tasty-fourth in a 36-hole match. claimed the record for the least number of unemployed. The future is 43,000 and of these 12.000 art on work relief. JEWS IN GERMANY went back the days of the Ghetto. They were deprived of citizenship.

The intermarriage of Jews and Gentiles was forbidden. Hitler pronounced these decrees at the congress of his National Socialists in Nurnberg. Ka reichstag. summoned to "rubber stamp" the decrees, cheered wildly. Hitler, hurling defiance to Jews and Joseph P.

Kennedy resigned as chairman of the securities exchange commission. in his low bid on $1,228,000 worth of city Civic Center bonds, but he said lie might stand good anyhow. Farmers cheered when Old King stabilization bill: George E. Acret of and disregard -if i's safeguards. In.

thf morej cur country, abdication of its respon-j mMHiim and powers by congress, the! i Gov. George lepiidiatinn by the government of its Earl Dtal Democrat, obligations, the wntraiizatton of au- rt.vi,- f))e, state charter' hf bulldmi; up bureaus-- "J-i-'-'s' p-amary thelec-' rarlrs. the intiinldation of citizens i tornt on the' proposed! are the same sort of first sappings of i 0 ponents were afesuariLi of numan rights that have; F(X. of Vac Ncw Deal were jubiiant. taken place In other lands Thcv another oonortunitv to Negro prisoner knocked at the front wh( BRIEF CITY NEWS he and five others had escaped.

Deputies arfd bloodhounds couldn't find the other five, among them Art Headliners Institutional Meeting Due Heads Huff, charged with murder. Pennsylvania. Walter H. Maloney of Missouri. Percy Tctlow of Ohio and C.

E. Smith of West Virginia. MANUEL QUEZON was elected the first president of the new Philippine commonwealth. His vast plurality, in Tuesday's election, showered under Emillo Agulnaldo. the radical leader of the insurrection against the United States just before the turn of the century.

Quezon, who has campaigned for Philippine Independence in meeting next month to discuss uni form systems of accounting and man Constl- express their satisfaction in a ruling on the of the sSate supreme court in Nc- iv ap- braska. whh labeled "unconstitu-1 KRTY I.EAGl'E utilized crk for another attack Deal The league recent the oppositionists throughout also pronounced the Nazi si national flag of Germany. agemcnt. L. M.

Nichols, chairman of of 58 lawyers studv New Deal legislation and 1 port on Its validity. The lawyers ga T5Hrf f5 DIED-General W. W. Atterbury, LnJS tZLS, retired president of the Pennsylvania rm tvrn railroad" Jules Cambon. French am- I if bassador to the United States in the CITY HOPES Even Steven aftr Spanish-American war two games in Beaumont, the Okla- noma City Indians returned home "'ON-The Gordon Bennett balloon eager to finish off the Exporters and rnce b' tnc entry, take the Texas league pennant.

BIRTHDAY Mrs. James Roosevelt. The city council looked on askance mother of the president. She was as R. J.

Edwards claimed he erred 81 years old Saturday. tne state ooard of aiiairs, said Sun-liayman To Be Speaker Roy Hay- legislation. The legislation esisucc! to furnish the state's in the New Deal's social sccur- decades, headed for Jews were denied the rignt to aupisr the national flag. Visible was Kltier's anger over the recent action of a Ne York magistrate. Louis Brcdsky.

in discharging those who rioted agaics: the swastika on the liner Bremen several weeks ago. man. Oklahoma Gas and Electric Thn national labor relations act. itv program, pystonc of the New Deals rNDING THE DOLE If the gov- icket. live io will be the DrinciDal sneaker 250 Leave for Convention Bound for the national convention in St.

Louis. 250 members of the American Legion and the auxiliary left Oklahoma City by train Saturday night. The Oklahoma City contingent joined a train from eastern Oklahoma at Health Classes to Open Health education courses at the V. W. C.

A. will begin Monday. Miss Wilma Lewis, director of the department, said Sat- Talk on University Due D. Replogle will discuss past achievements and plans for the future of Oklahoma City University at the Tuesday noon membership luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce junior division, according to G. E.

Giles, in charge of the program. poliry. Is "unconstitutional." other crnment end; the direr dole by No- meeting of the Chamber of Commerce monwcalth will manage its own affairs. Then, if these have proved successful, the Philippines will have absolute independence. will deal with virtually i Deal legislation the letisl 'iircrt relief to federal financed jobs at the rate of 63.000 a day.

There are industrial development committee Monday noon, R. J. Benzol, chairman, said Saturday. The meeting will be devoted nartv to a discussion of the president sa possibilities of irrigated truck farming Invisible Glass Opening DOORS OPEN 8 P. M.

near ukianoma city. -DAY NINE HEARINGS SET MONDAY BY BOARD Police Auxiliary to Meet The police Stops Primping City Boy Is Safe, In California Again Fear for the safety of Robert Moore, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray auxiliary, an organization composed 01 wives of policemen, will meet Tuesday At Store Front Three Drilling Applications night in the Y. W.

C. according to Mrs. Jt-Tank Milan, president. On Heavy Docket. mond Moore 314 North Lee avenue.

tried before Lucius Babcock. Crash Victim Improving Condition of Mrs. R. C. Erwin, 304 Northeast Ninth street, injured Friday night in an auto-strcet car collision, wa district judge.

Monday, John Ebcrle, assistant county attorney, said Saturday. Walker is accused of obtaining $1,100 in Oklahoma Oas Electric Co. stock from Mack Martin here. by the city adjustment board at a meeting Mor.day in the city hall, ac NEW YORK. Sept.

21. OV-ln visible, non-reflecting glass a boon to safety but a jolt to vanity made its debut in the United States Saturday. The new glass, developed In England, first appeared the Show windows of a Fifth avenue Juwelry ahop. In addition to enhancing- window cording to Bf.b Belisle. board secretary.

200 Silk Acetate Dresses ol was dispelled Saturday afternoon when a brother, Raymond San Diego, wired "Bobble here; write details later." San Diego police ordered a city-wide search for Robert earlier Saturday after a mysterious voice on the telephone told Mrs. Raymond Moore jr. that the boy would go to her home after he got out of a show. The search was ordered after he failed to appear. Robert, who first ran away from home and went to California last June, left without consent again five days ago, his father said.

Buy Your Pavins: Work Is Asked A petition asking the city to lay pavement and install sidewaiks on Shartel avenue between Northwest Twenty-sixth and dlsplavs, the glass was said by its sponsors to be capable of deflecting glare, such as from the sun in the day-ttme and from autonsoAme and street Tne ooard is lacing one or its heaviest dockets as a result of canceling meetings for the last six weeks. Cancellations have been necessary because so many board members have been out of the city that a quorum could not be obtained. Oil cases up Monday Include British-American Oil Producing permit to drill nn block 50 Mavwoorl ann Fund Allocation Is Made A resolution by the county excise board Saturday formally fixed the allocation of the 15-mill general fund ad valorem tax levy at 6 mills for the county, and at 4.5 mills each for cities and school districts. The final tax bill will not bo announced until the county clerk has computed the levy. Thirtieth streets was filed Saturday Entire Fall Outfit lights at night.

with Mike Peshck, city clerk. It had lowiedged giu hv 03 signers, me petition win go 10 city council Tuesday. block 3 Military addition: Don OH permit to drill on block 52 May-wood and block 1 Military addition LISTS OF STUDENTS and the Fairfax OH permit to drilt on blocks 17 and 18. Fairfax ad- at One LOW PRICE! FUR TRIMMED COAT Silk Crepe Lined FINE SILK DRESS NEWEST FALL HAT ALL THREE FOR NEEDING AID ASKED CHAMPION The aining cases Involve pleas business establishments in zoned for business. Wright Uogea Action Upon district- renejrai frojrxam.

vote yes Tuesday EXTRA-RANGE SPARK PLUGS Principal and superintendents of I 59. Whlch clv'i women the right arhoota throughout the state were I hold major office; that of uraea saioraay oy Houston wmnr. Vote NO on all other five Mat director of the national youth questions. 25 From City Will Go to Convention Twenty-five members of the of Commerce lunlor division, head ed by j. Wiley Richardson, will attend the annual state convention of junior vnamocrs in misa Monaay ana Tuesday.

Oscar Moore, chairman, said Saturday. Two members of the Oklahoma City group will address the convention. Moore will discuss work of the lammnnaunn. prepare at once thir Usta of students 16 to 25 years old eligible for help under the school-aid proftram, "The purpose of thli program is to provide, through specialized work project. Just those necessities which may spell the difference between idleness and school attendance for young people thta year." Wright said.

School officials are to prepare lists 7 percent of the most needy children from relief families In their localities, federal funds will be supplied at the rate of 6 per pupil per month, and special projects such aa clerical, library or research assistance will be set up for the recipients. Wright also asked that heads of the 44 Junior and senior colleges In the state turn In their student-aid project ppllcatlonajtonday. Moaler Inspect! Flood ProjeeL Orval Mosler. city manager, who attended a rodeo In Woodward Saturday scheduled ta return to Oklahoma City Sunday morning. Mrs.

Mosler said Saturday. Mosler was slated to lmpert North Canadian river flood eontrcl projects on his trip. -xuture citizens committee. B. Kerr Is scheduled to talk on "The Na tional Convention at Columbus." Kerr is vice-president of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Ed Starkey member of the board of the state Junior chamber, will extend If Maximum Performance is Important, Spark Plugs are Vitally Important and new Champions every 10,000 miles will give that maximum performance. When all the evidence of better performance stacks up on the side of one spark plug, that spark plug must make every engine perform better. We feel that the use of Champion Spark Plugs by practically every victorious racing champion, for the last twelve years, nails that point down pretty firmly and makes the prevailing preference for Champions obvious and logical. SPARKPLUGS fpl CHAMPIONS I an invitation to make Oklahoma City MERILYN'S Oil Magnate's Wife Stops Suit LOS ANGELES. SeDt.

21. (JP) Mrs. Ann Ford Getty said Saturday 400 WEST MAIN STREET she had accepted a settlement, ending her divorce action against Jean Paul uetty, millionaire oil man..