The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

THE SANDUSKY REGISTER-STAR- SEPT. 1941 Fleet Of Hundreds Of Planes Bomb German Capital Over Sunday (Continued From Page One.) ijeningrad continued to be the caution, it was emphasized, since there had been evidence that a certain number of Nazi agents were active in the area and seeking to arrange for an outbreak in the Volga at the time it would be of greatest aid to the German army advance from the west. In France, representatives of the Vichy government charged that Communist agitators still were instigating disorders, sabotage and terrorism against the German occupation forces despite the drastic measures taken against them by the French and German military authorities. In the Far East, there was another outbreak against America and Britain in the Tokyo press coincident with the reported arrival at Vladivostok of the third American oil tanker carrying supplies to the Red army. center of fiercest action on the eastern front but the Russians also- were charging forward on north central front, ency hitting toward the Estonian uoruer, in an effort to relieve the pressure on the former Czarist capital.

Over the weekend, the Germans rushed aerial reinforcements into the Leningrad battle and pounded day and night at the Red army defense lines around the city in what London experts said was an attempt to force their way through before winter slows down fighting in the north. The Germans apparently were prepared to sacrifice any number of men and machines to break through the Russian "wall of steel" around Leningrad, according to the British, and it was admitted that such an achievement would be a hard blow to the Russians generally. A Russian broadcast described Leningrad's defenses as impenetrable and said that local counter-attacks both south of the city and on the northern defenses facing the Finns had resulted in stopping the enemy advance and, at some points, throwing the Germans back sharply. The Russian counter-attacks were largely intended to keep open the lines of communication from Leningrad to the southeast and prevent the Germans from completing encirclement of the city of 3,000,000. Farther south, however, the Russian counter attacks being pressed by the central sector armies were intended to endanger tfie German north flank and thus relieve the pressure of the attack on Leningrad.

village and six strongly defended heights were taken by the Russians in one advance, according to Soviet dispatcties. The Russian defenses before Kiev and Odessa also continued unimpaired, Moscow reported, with the Germans turned back in repeated attempts to advanae on both cities. The Soviet government also disclosed that drastic measures were being taken to prevent the large German-origin population of the Volga area from adopting fifth columnist tactics to aid the Nazi invasion. About 400,000 persons, all described as descendants of German settlers in the t'-'ie of Catherine the Great, ordered to moved to eastward in Siberia. The action was taken as a pre- WAR Interpretation BY LOUIS F.

KEEMLE 0t The United Press War Desk, Aside from Russia and the air Ijrar in the west, Hitler is beginning to fight on a third front, "the growing underground terrorism in France reflects a similar movement which exists to a greater or lesser extent in nearly all the occupied countries. It has been in progress for jjionths, but latest reports indicate that it is spreading as win- tSSf approaches and hunger and cold add to the discontent and tiftterness against the conquerors. Holland, Belgium and the'- Balkans have been partial- Iffiy affected. The first executions in Norway occurred in Mid- JJUgust when three persons faced srNazi firing squad for sabotage. Cast week, Vidkun Quisling, Norwegian Nazi leader, announced that terror would be met with terror and there would be more trials and executions.

The food situation in Norway, because of the requisitions by the Germans was described as serious. Earlier in the year, a collective fine of 500,000 Norwegian kroner was levied on three Norwegian counties for acts of sabotage. 500 bu. Peaches Cheap Wyandot Farm, Cleve. Rd.

Germans Take More Hostages In Paris Area WITH HER SON VICHY, unoccupied than 100 jews and two prominent French lawyers, one of them a minister of justice in the old republic, were reported today to have been seized as hostages by German occupation authorities in Paris because of attacks on members of the German army. It was in these new mass arrests that the Germans took the two once-prominent lawyers, former justice minister Pierre Masse, who is a Jew, and Theodore Valensi, a former deputy, who is a native of Corsica. Vichy no longed tried to hide the gravity of the strife in the occupied zone or the fact that reprisals are only making things worse. "We can expect to see street incidents multiply," the official government news agency told its papers. The agency reproduced an extract from the Paris "Cri du Peu- ple," comparing the situation in Paris with open warfare.

Authorized Vichy sources charged that the outbreaks, particularly shootings in Paris, were part of a Communist plot aimed at forcing Germany to withdraw troops from the eastern front. They specified that the arrests followed a series of demonstrations August 15 and 16 in Jewish neighborhoods in. the 15th and 20th arrondissments. It was announced, coincidentally, that three hostages shot by the Germans at dawn last Saturday in retaliation for an attack on a German sergeant were communists. Their names have not been disclosed.

They were imprisoned last August 13 after anti-German demonstrations in the Porte St. Denis quarter of Paris and were among about 60 other persons charged with being Communists, according to this information. Masse and Valensi had been regarded as moderate in their political tendencies and Masse who was minister of justice in the Poincare cabinet ni 1922, was a member of the democratic alliance formerly headed by Pierre- Etienne Flandin. Police, it was announced also, are searching for an accomplice of Paul Colette who they believed helped him obtain the weapon with which he shot the collaborationist leader Pierre Laval and Marcel Deat. At Versailles, where Laval and Deat are convalescing in a hospital, four male nurses in a nearby sanitarium have been arrested as suspected communists.

Another Frenchman was disclosed to have been shot Sept. 1 by order of a German court martial on grounds that he helped French war prisoners escape into A photo made. If.ss than a year ago of Mrs. Sar.i Ueinno Roosevelt with her pnn, Vrcuiklln who wa-3 with her at time of her death. She was one of f.sw American mothers who lived lo KCL her son receive the nation's highest NEA Telephoto.

Mrs. Sara Roosevelt's Last Public Appearance Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, (center) chatting with Lord Halifax, British anYbaspador, and Lady Hall fax at the English Siioai Tinion dinr in New York last April. Despite nor a she waa active aliiost to the end, and umil recent years was an insatiable world Telephoto. Cl'JKS SPIES GAVE GERMANS U.S.

BOMBSIGHT NEW YORK, (UP) United States Attorney Harold M. Kennedy charged today at the trill of 16 persons accused as spies that one of them had given Germany details of the famed Norden bomb-sight. The trial was resumed in Brooklyn federal court after a week-long recess. The defendants, with 17 others who have pleaded guilty were charged with conspiracy to provide Germany with United States defense secrets. Kennedy gave a long, dramatic account of how the defendants allegedly gathered important military information and turned it over to German authorities.

He said that one of the defendants, whom he did not name, had obtained specifications of the Norden bomb-sight, considered the most accurate in the world, and revealed the information to authorities in Germany in 1938. Kennedy asserted that one of the defendants, Frederick J. Duquesne, had been a "spy for many years." He charged that Duquesne wrote the chemical warfare section of the War Department asking for information as to how the United. States would juse various chemicals in event of war. Kennedy said that Duquesne had said in his letter that the information would be "in good hands," even though at the time he was in the pay of the Germans.

Several motions for dismissal on the grounds of prejudice were denied and the trial continued after Kennedy.had announced that he expected to present more than 100 witnesses for the government. Besides Duquesne, those on trial are Conrad Dold, Josef A. Klein, Hartwig R. Kleiss, Carl A. Reuper, Franz J.

Stigler, Erich Strunck, Adolf H. A. Walischew- swi, Henrich C. Eilers, Henrich K. E.

Stade, Leo Waalen, Axel Wheeler-Hill, Rudolph Ebeling, Edmund C. Heine, Herman Lang and Paul Scholz. In Manhattan, a federal grand jury heard more evidence against Karl Frederick Ludwig, who is in Spokane, awaiting removal to New York for trial on similar charges. Included among the witnesses was Lucy Boehmler, attractive 18-year-old blonde, who pleaded guilty to charges of serving as a spy and sending military information to the Nazis. She will be sentenced on Sept.

24. HOURS OF FEATURE FILMS SHOWING HERE rticater smtrona emn tile tart (11 at lacal hoaaci arriving; el fallowlaa tiatcai OHIO THEATER "Dive 1:25, 4, 6:35 and 9:20 p. m. STATE THEATER "Citadel of 1:30, 4:05, 6:35, and 9:05. "Tillie the Toiler," 2:30, 5, 7:30 and 10:05.

PLAZA THEATER "Affectionately 2:05. 5:15 and 8:25 p. m. "Billy the 3:30, 6:40 and 9:50 p. m.

100 Americans May Soon Be Able To Sail From Japan, Report WASHINGTON, About 100 Americans who desire to leave Japan but who have been prevented from doing so may soon be permitted to return to the United States. Negotiations to ward that end were in progress here today. The Japanese embassy has pro posed to the state department that the Americans be brought to the United States by a Japan ese passenger liner which on its return voyage would carry the several hundred Japanese now in California awaiting transportation home. There were indications that the negotiations would be successful. Suspension of steamer contact between the United States and Japan stranded a number of Americans who had been planning to leave Japan.

A few have been able to make the trip from Japan to Shanghai and connect there with an American bound ship. But travel between Japan and China is congested even in ordinary times and in the present tense situation it has been virtually impossible for any except Japanese to obtain passage. 200 Workmen Are Jeered By CIO's Pickets LORAIN, Boos and jeers of 550 striking members of the United Marine and Shipbuilding Union (CIO) greeted approximately 200 American Federation of Labor workmen who entered the American Shipbuilding Co. yards today. Strikers massed outside the plant, which was picketed by 10 men at the one entrance to the company yards.

Some scuffling was reported but there were no serious disturbances. Police Chief Theodore Walker said "everyone who wanted in, got in." No effort was made to enforce an injunction issued in Lorain- co common pleas court, at Elyria Saturday. The order limited the number of active pickets to six The strike was called Thursday by the CIO union to protest a National Labor Relations board ruling that gave the AFL bargaining rights in the six company shipyards. The CIO contends that it has a majority of the workers at Lorain. The company has $10,000,000 warth of defense contracts and an equal amount in private orders.

Mother of President Exerted Tremendous Influence On Her Only Son During Past 40 Years In Holland, the situation is territory n.ot dissimilar. Fifteen Hollanders! Two Gennans a civil official were executed this year as spies: and a officer, and saboteurs. The city of Ams-! erp "'ounded Saturday night by terdam was, fined $8,000,000 for unm who evaded capture, disorders. i These shootings, occurring only The most serious situation exists in the Balkans, where general fighting was reported in progress in Jugoslavia, not only against the Germans and Italians but between the Serbs and Croats themselves. JUThe upshot may be, that with $re British air force growing in strength and stepping up its attacks on Germany and German- Is "Id France, and with Russia put- tlrt up the fight she is, Hitler have his hands full this winder.

He has the added foe of winter and the wide open spaces, just as Napoleon did. Also, while Na- rjoleon wasted his strength in Russia, he received word from Pfcris that the conquered countries to the west were on the verge'of revolt. gunmen These a few hours after three French Communists were shot by German firing squads in reprisal acts against the occupying forces, indicate the French party is bent on carrying out Moscow orders, he sources said It was reported that Laval was sufficiently strong yesterday to get out of bed and visit Deat in the next room. 400 Await Release Before Christmas By RUBY A. BLACK WASHINGTON (UP) Mrs.

Sara Delano Roosevelt exerted a tremendous influence over her only son, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, but at three critical times in his life her wishes did not prevail. From the time the President was 18 years old, his mother filled the double role of father and mother. His father, James Roosevelt, died in 1900. Mrs. Roosevelt supervised her son's education and saw to it that he traveled extensively.

She sent him to Groton and Harvard and later saw his son, except Elliot, do the same. The first time that the mother's wishes did not determine young Roosevelt's decision was when lie was about to complete his work at Harvard, in 1903. when the President was 21, he asked his shy fifth cousin. Eleanor Roosevelt, then an orphan of 20, to marry him. She agreed after consultations with her relatives.

But Mrs. Roosevelt thought they were too young to marry and took her son out of Harvard to tour the West Indies with his roommate, Lathrop Brown. But when young Roosevelt returned he still was in love with Eleanor and after graduating from Harvard in 1904 set the date for the wedding to be March 17, 1905. The next major decision on which the mother's wishes were overruled came in 1922 when Mr. Roosevelt was recuperating fiom infantile paralysis.

The mother wanted her son to retire to her Hyde Park estate. She felt that any participation in public life, even consultations with former associates, would endanger his life. But Louis Mcllenry Howe, the President's late secretary, and other political friends believed he had a political future. His doctors told his wife, Eleanor, that his recovery would be helped rather than hindered by continuing his woi'k. Eleanor supported his friends and again Sara Roosevelt failed to determine her son's future.

She then watched Franklin become governor of New York state and twice elected president of the United States. Shortly after the second inauguration, Mrs. Roosevelt, in an interview with the United Press in Paris, said she thought her son would not run for a third term. She emphasized that she was giving only her personal opinion, but later said she would like to have him at home. She added that she would not oppose a third term "if he could do good being President again." It was obvious that she wanted her famous son to come back to the Hudson valley estate, which he loved so much, during her last years.

But when that hope vanished last January she smiled as any mother would have done who was watching an unprecedented honor bestowed Upon her son the first President to take the Presidential oath a third time. WEATHER REPORT By V. S. WEATHER BUREAU DIES OF SKULL INJURY F1NDLAY. (IP) services will be held tomorrow for Walter Hassan, 44, of nearby Arlington, whose skull was crushed between stone cars as he was coupling them at the National Lime and Stone Co.

quarry. A A IJU Hornets' Nest and Honesty MARTINEZ. Cal. Officer Roy Nickola left little to th imagination when he made his report on a flying trip to the Municipal Stadium where some boys ha" knocked a hornets' nest out of a tree. "When I arrived there was no one in the park, and I did not stay long," he admitted.

I FOR SANDUSKY AND VICINITY: Cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight with occasional rain; T'-esday thunderstowers, cooler in afternoon and at night. FOR OHIO: Mostly cloudy, somewhat warmer in central and north portions, occasional rain in northeast and extreme north portions tonight; showers and probably thunderstorms Tuesday followed by cooler weather. ''OR LAKE ERIE: (Noon to midnight Monday) Winds east and southeast, 20-25 mph; mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms. (Midnight to noon Tuesday) Winds southeast and south, 20-30 mph; mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms. Small craft warning will be displayed at noon.

WEATHER CONDITIONS (Sun rises today at 6:04 and sets at 6:53) well-developed disturbance is central this morning over the upper Mississippi valley and the attending rainfall area covers the Ohio, upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, Rocky Mountain region and most of the Lake region. At many places the rainfall has been heavy, the greatest amount reported being 3.69 inches at Madison, Wis. Much cooler weather prevails over the Northwest with temperatures below freezing in Alberta and near freezing in''Wyoming. In northeastern districts the temperature is lower but the warm weather continues in southern sections. C.

C. Cooper, in Charge Oxford Grange Meets Sent. 10 A regular meeting of Oxford Grange will be held at 8 p. Wednesday at the Grange hall in Bloomingville. The lecture hour program is to consist of songs homespun fun and readings on education and agricultural top ics.

All officers and members are urged to attend so as to perpare for the annual inspection which is to be held on Oct. 8. Members are asked to bring sales tax stamps. Members of the lunch commit tee are: Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Sirene, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loos, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Smith and Mrs. Tom Berryman. Never Touches Land The emperor penguin of the Antarctic spends its life without touching land. It is content to spend its time on solid ice when not swimming in the open water.

TOLEDO OP) Thomas Wil liams, 36, Detroit paroled convict, today was sentenced to die in the electric chair Dec. 19 for fatally shooting Samuel Arnovitz, 57, and Herman Kander, 26, August 1. Williams shot Arnovitz and Kander in the head when they refused to drive him to Detroit after he had shot Ernest Zimmer, 18, Detective Ralph Murphy said. Williams was found guilty by three Lucas-co common pleas judges. Barbara Huiton! Don't You Suffer Another Minute Rheumatism, Neuritis, Kidney and Stomach Ailments are quickly relieved by the Sulfox Treatment.

No need to be tortured with misery, pain tram the above ailments. Sultox has been a. blessing to hundreds ot suffering as you do now. Wittee with natural enjoy the blessings ot taValth; Phone AQfLRerry, 030 Hancock. COLUMBUS.

UP) Clement A. Trott, commander of the Fifth corps area said today that 1400 enlisted men serving in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia would be released from the Army before Christmas. General Trott declared that Fort Hayes will release 360 men, Fort Knox 500, Fort Benjamin Harrison 325, Fort Thomas 200, Erie Proving Ground 10, and Jeffersonville Quartermaster Depot 5. In order that discharged men may arrive at home for the Christmas holidays the releases will be accomplished prior to Dec. 10, General Trott said.

Release from units will be made a a uniform rate so that the effi ciency of the organizations will not be affected, DOLLARS FOR DEFENSE It's the patriotic thing to do. this buying of defense bonds and stamps, and people across the nation are snapping them up like hotcakes. How much do you know about these sources of dollars for defense? 1. What picture appears on defense stamps, and in what denominations may they be purchased? 2. How many defense savings stamps be redeemed? 3.

Issue prices of series defense bonds are $18.75, $37.50, $75, $375, and $750. What is' the maturity -value of each in 10 years and what interest rate is paid? 4. Can defense stamps and bonds be obtained only at post aUioffices? 5. Explain the three types of defense bonds, series and swers The name is familiar, but not the face. This Mrs.

Barbara Hut ton has just arrived from Europe, soon marries her fifth, a White Russian prince now living in Rome. STATIONS State.of Weather At 8 A. M. Highest 8 Wind VeL 1 Precip. Alpena cldy 54 66 50 16 Bismarck cldy 45 53 45 221.47 Buffalo clear 50 73 46 4 0 Chicago cldy 69 77 68 6 02 Cleveland cldy 60 80 58 18 Denver rain 37 81 37 6 Detroit cldy 62 78 58 16 Ol Duluth.

rain 46 55 45 22 03 Huron cldy 58 68 57 10 19 Kansas City cldy 78 91 77 16 Miami cldy 84 82 4 0 New York clear 62 87 59 16 Platte cldy 51 85 50 22 01 Phoenix clear 71 100 70 6 0 St. Louis clear 75 94 72 10 Sandusky cldy 62 76 61 10 Francisco cldy 54 72 52 6 0 Marie cldy 47 56 43 10 Washington clear 71 90 70 10 0 Local Kiwanians Will Hear About Near East Maurice Boyajian, born in Ar menia and who lived for 25 years under the imperial regime, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis club here Tuesday noon at the Business Women's club, his subject being "The Near East-Russia-International Relations and the Life of the Near East." He is a graduate of the Detroit College of Law and a naturalized citizen. Directors and past presidents of the club are meeting this evening at Hotel Rieger and plans for the divisional Kiwanis meeting at Fremont are being arranged. The local club experts to charter a bus for the trip and have a large local delegation. Paroled Convict To Die In Electric Chair The United States has a $6,000,000,000 tourist industry.

Tonight at Social Dance Class Kay Lutes Dance Studio Patrolman Darby In Doctor's Care; Cases Continued Cases against Fred Knowlton, Duluth, who is reported to be a surveyor at the Plum Brook ordnance works, and Jack Simpson, salesman of Cleveland, who engaged in a downtown street brawl Saturday night with two policemen, were continued for one week in municipal court this morning. The cases were continued pending the condition of Patrolman Jack Darby, whose back was injured when Knowlton threw him to the sidewalk. According to the police report, Knowlton started another scrap with police as he and Simpson were being booked. Darby is under a physician's care. Attorney George Beis represented Knowltori.

The men are charged with resisting an officer and intoxication. Knowlton and Simpson are free on bonds of $50 each. They spent but a few hours in jail before their bond was provided late Saturday night. They are scheduled to appear in municipal court at 9 a. m.

next Monday. A BOOKLET WHICH LIGHT ON Stomach Ulcer DISTRESS Caused by Gastric Hyperacidity We tx( yeu to lor boeket that telle the truth about acid atemacb ulcar It brings MWI about tba VON TREATMENT, used by fcuadrede of thousands who raport araulng relief right at boma without rigid dial or loaa of Iron work. Beglne to raliava pais from tba start. Writa for fraa booklet. In trying VON'S, you hava nothing to loaa, everjr- thing to gain, as thara ta asoasy bach guaraataa if not today ta CLEVELAND VON COMPANY, 1208 THE OLD ARCADE, CLEVELAND, O.

Thirteen Traffic Cases In Court HUNT CRASH CAUSE GREENCASTLE, (UP) Army officials studied the wreckage of a light pursuit plant today to determine the cause of a crash in which two officers stationed at Scott Field. 111., were killed. The plane crashed and burned on a wooded hillside during a rainstorm yesterday. Lieutenant Colonel Rufus B. Davidson, 47, At- ltanta, and Major Fred H.

Murchison, 42, Dallis, the pilot, were killed. DIES IN CRASH CINCINNATI. iff) Albert Brinkman, 50, was killed and three members of his family were injured, his wife seriously, shortly after midnight in a west- end automobile collision. George Washington once was the intended victim of a kidnaping plot. Thirteen motorists were arrested by police for traffic violations which occurred before 7 a.

m. today and several appeared in municipal court and paid $3 fines. Those arrested for stop street violations were Roy Green, W. Newton, George Beck, Frank Hoelzer, C. W.

Clinton, Horace Clapp, Irvin Andres, Willlan Holly, Urbano Zurma, Horace Platte, and Mrs. Joan Roank. Beck and Hoelzer were ordered to report Tuesday and the others were fined $3. Sergt. Ed Dusold and Patrolman Paul Ringholz were the arresting officers.

Thomas McGowan, Blandburg, was fined $5 on a reckless driving charge filed by police. Russell Cusino, Toledo, paid a $10 fine on a charge of speeding 60 miles an hour. IM TICHKICOlf RALPH BELLAMY ALEXIS HEADACHE When your head aehea and Berrec Jittery, get relief-quickly, pleas arttly, with Capudme. Acta fait be cause It's liquid. Follow directions label.

All druggists. 10c, 30o, We. UquidCAPUDINE I an I cai I lab reel on I IN A BLACK BUSINESS BUT WE TREAT YOU WHITE IdfJgOWERCOAiL ffl Furnace inspection. Did you burn toe much fuel was your fcouse warm last season? We do expert repair work on any make furnace costs based en actual labor and materials used. WILLIAMSON ftTRIPL.IK FURNACE iXurnuccs Waned $1.95 tripl-ife never went out'' "Tht Williamson Htattr Company: I am sura no can bt bttttr MttitStd with a iurotct than with our Williamson Tripl-ift.

Our is much warmtr and wa usa lass coil. la taa weather wa 6rii only or four timis. at tht most, a iaj. Our furaaeo ntvtr want out." E. Schaat, Tremaar, Ohio $4 .00 A WEEK will bar Williamson Tripl-ife C.

J. NAGEL mi W. Madiaoa St--Phong 4 1W PLAZA NOW SHOWING Children l(ic.