The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 1

Departments and Features 54 PAGES it tec. 3 Mishawaka .3.3, see. 4 Katie. See. 3 Society 1-2-3-4.

See. 3 Sparta 1-2-3-4-5, See. 3 IVamaa'a See. 3 BaiMIng par See. 3 rUsslaed See.

4 EdKriaJ 4.4, See. 1 Magazine races S-, See. 3 IK VOL. LXVII. THE OVLT ASSOCIATED TRCsS SOCTH BOD" SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY MORNINGNOVEMBER 12, 1939.

SVSSmm PRICE TEN CENTS. Site mm JuuLluLJlin 11 1 Three Injured as Cars Crash i I HICK'S KICK SPELLS FIRST IRISH DISASTER Hawkeyes Go Wild With Joy After Triumph. Thesing Smashes Hawkeye Line for Short Gain. i i 7 rjfi 1 I .5 -4 3 tit 'it it 4 th il WEATHER CURBS FRONT FIGHTING Delay in (Jr tensive Attributed to Downpours. By International News Service.

Joe Thesing, extreme right, Notre Dame fullback, is shown charging through the Iowa line for a short gain in the first period of the Nctre Dame-Iowa football game at Iowa City, Saturday afternoon. Bruno Andruska, Iowa center, is shown rushing in to make the McLane (20) and Enich (upper 33) are other Iowa players in the picture. Steve Sitko 8 Irish quarterback, is shown on the ground. Associated Press Photo. C.

ofC. Advocates 40 evenue Law Chaneres Woman Badly Hurt in Wreck at Mishawaka Herbert G. Thomas, aged 40. Fort Wayne. was injured fatally Saturday aiight and three others" were hurt, one seriously, in a collision of automobiles driven by Mr.

Thomas and Miss Mary K. Sahm. also of Fort Wayne, at state route No. 331 and the Dragoon trail, south of Mishawaka. Thomas died in St.

Joseph hospital, Mishawaka. at 9:15 o'clock. AUTO DEAD IN ST. JOSEPH COUNTY DURING 1939 i one boui? and 13 minutes after, the which "occurred, according to investigating authorities. when Miss Sahm.

eastbound on the Dragoon, trail, made a right turn into the state on Which Mr. Thomas was driving north, The Thomas car, overturned. Both cars were damaged badly. The. injured, all in St.

Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, are Mrs. Tnumas, 34, suffering from shock, facial cuts and a possible brain ininrv- fiRs, Sham nriri 0rjild Gephart. 17. of 3122 Woodrow av- enue. Fort Wayne, a passenger in the Thomas car.

Mrs. Thomas was reported to be unconscious and in serious tbnditibn. I Miss Sarfnj was treated for bruises and left knee injury. Mr. Gephart suffered a fracture, of his leftwrist.

i Coroner Donald Grillo said after preliminary investigation that the collision apparently was accidental and evidence would not warrant an arrest. The death of Mr. Thomas brought to 35 the total of motor, vehicle accident. deaths in St. Joseph coun ty mis year, inree persons aiea in accidents last week, the first in Mishawaka last Sunday and the second Friday on U.

S. highway No. 31, one mile north of Lake- ville SIX EUROPEAN NATIONS FORM NEUTRAL BLOC By Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Nov. 11.

Six nations of southeastern Europe have reached an understanding to make no hostile move against one another and tk refrain from pressing any territorial claims for the duration of the' European war, informed sources! siid today. The decision' I was reported among Rumania, Jugoslavia, Bulgaria, Hungary, Greece and Turkey. Italy, lately busy with diplo matic and commercial efforts to improve her position in the Bal- kans, is said to be strongly behind the move. 1 The reported understanding was regarded jn diplomatic quarters as the. first real achievement in efforts to form a neutral bloc in southeastern Europe.1 NAZIS BOLSTER BRENNER PASS By International News Service.

LONDON, Nov. 12. (Sunday) The German high command is moving; troops from the western front to Austria, where" the defences of the Brenner pass are being according- to Swiss reports published today in the London Sunday Times. Brenner pass, lying in the Aus trian and Italian Alps, is the main connecting link between Italy and Germany. 'plastered; HE DRAWS $100 FINE By Associated Press.

i. SOUTH PORTLAND. I Nov. 11. Alfred Swinborn, denying a charge, of drunk driving, told the court that if his driving appeared wobbly it was because plaster dust on hia eyeglasses obscured his vision.

"In any event." said Municipal Judge Clinton. Goudy, imposing a fine of $100, "you admit you were plastered." HUNT FUGITIVES AT ST. IGN ACE Ul wug ncip iruuucrs, Boys Believed Trapped. By Associated Press. ST.

IGNACE. Nov. 11. State police detachments concen trated at a remote6 spot in Michi gan's vast northern woods tonight in pursuit of two daring" youths who escaped from a Wisconsin police car after a fight fatal to an officer. The troopers, aided by blood hounds in tracking the fugitives, ne viniiiiL.it uu ui 1 1 5IAKI WILL oiiiim iMninmn Roosevelt Will Not Run.

By United Press. Nov. 11 The bang today with revelation of the John Nance a r-for-' president or-g a i zation's plans to organize a. i majority of the states in the vice presidents behalf within the fV xt months. Garner man- agers, however, will stay out of notable lav- orite son states such as Ten JOHN N.

GARNER. nessee and Indiana, where Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt. would expect delegates' support at the 1940 democratic national convention. -Managers of the Garner cam- a i crn incicr that ProciHnTit Pnntto.

velt will not be a third term candidate. To suggestions that Mr. Roosevelt might bolt his 1932-36 running mate if the vice president were nominated for top spot next year the Texan's associates will counter with emphasis upon the part Garner played in making possible the first Roosevelt nom ination. They figure that Mr. Roosevelt should be Differ Policies.

Speculation regarding a Roosevelt bolt of a presidential ticket headed by Garner is based on knowledge that the president wants new deal policies continued in the next four years and -uncer- tu wj t4v va. a iiv -r a v- 1a vuv vice president a liberal in the Roosevelt sense of the 'word. The pair long have disagreed on spending: and labor policies oX the administration. Organization and other pre-con-vention plans of the Garnerorces were revealed today in a dispatch written Bascom N. Timmons, correspondent of the Houston.

Texas, Chronicle and a group of other southern and border states rainrv npi t- rnn i npro rno papers. Timmons is a "Washington veteran one of Garner's longtime associates. He obtained the Garner campaign plans by telephone from-E. B. the national manager of the campaign, who maintains headquarters in Dallas.

"Rarrtm larljrs Timmnnn wrote, Representative Sam Ray burn Texas) major- liy leaner vi me nuuse, ig piay a big- part in the national convention. He was'the Garner manager in 1932. Cite Garner Sacrifice. "It was Rayburtf to whom Garner sent the famous telephone message when the Roosevelt forces were dispirited and disintegrating. This man Roosevelt is the choice; of that Garner told Rayburn, 'he has had a majority of.

three- ballots. We don't jwanjt to be responsible for tying up this convention and bringing on another Madison Square 'Garden that might defeat the candidate in November. Re lease the Texas delegation from voting for me for the presidential nomination. "The Garner managers empha size that Garner" will not step aside this time. They expect to have a clear superiority in delegates and that when this is established the other candidates will emulate the Gamer example Recalling that incident" of the 1932 convention indicates the obligation under which Garner managers Mr.

Roosevelt to be. Since 1932 the two-thirds nominating rule has been abandoned. The candidate in 1940 who. gets a bare majority of delegate votes will be' the nominee. NO JRIBUNE Novetnbcr The Tribune will not be issued Thursday, Nov.

23. designated by President Roosevelt as Thanksgiving day. That date will be generally observed by business in South Bend as Thanksgiving day. i i i Nazis Hunt Hall Worker for Bombing By Asuociated MUNICH. Nov.

11. An odd jobs repairman tonight became the object of nazi. suspicion in the beer cellar explosion whose seven victims were buried here today in the presence of Adolf Hitler. Heinrich Himmler, head of all German police forces, announced in Berlin that the unidentified workman, who repaired a gallery encircling the beer cellar, was suspected of the plot. The police head said it had been established that preparations for the plot on Hitler's life which misfired started last August when the man under suspicion worked frequently at the beer hall.

PEACE STUDY PROMISED. By International News Servica. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 11. The German minister at the Hague late tonight informed the Dutch government th'at the reich would "carefully study" the peace mediation offer made by King Leopold and Queen Wilhelmina, according to information reaching Copenhagen.

The blast went off between the ceiling and floor directly above the rostrum from which the fuehrer had spoken only a few minutes before to old guard nazis gathered for their annual get-together at the scene of their 1923 putsch. Prior to Himmler's announcement, authorities ordered a roundup of all persons in Germany without proper identification papers. The fuehrer returned unannounced from Berlin for the state funeral of the six men and one woman who died- in the explosion he missed by only 11 minutes Wednesday night. Afterward he surveyed the wreckage of the nazi shrine, where his abortive 1923 putsch started. heard the commission of inquiry 'report and visited the 63 injured by the wast.

Armistice day was observed throughout the country as a "day of sorrow" and flags flew at half-staff. Rumors that a German invasion of the Netherlands was impending were dismissed in Berlin as "lies" tivity." It announced that a German warplane had downed a French captive balloon. ACT TO PREVENT SCARES. Report of German Ultimatum Denied by Netherlands. By International News Service.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11. The Netherlands government, amid a day of lessening nervousness, tonight took steps to prevent "scare" reports of an imminent German invasion from receiving wide circulation. A (British) Reuters dispatch from The Hague declared the Netherlands government officially denied a report that Germany had served a virtual ultimatum on Holland. Foreign correspondents were warned that official measures including strict censorship may have to be taken by the Dutch regime "in order to control reports of an oversensational type appearing abroad." In well-informed circles the impression was spreading that the present crisis was waning.

German circles reiterated declar ations that Dutch neutrality would Situation Calmer. As renewed calmness settled over the Netherlands, foreign correspondents awaited in vain any new or exceptional reports of German activity on the border. Dutch authorities reiterated their assurances and declared they were increasingly anxious that the government's defense measures should not be interpreted as directed against any single belligerent. Conttnsea aw Pace Five, Cotama Three. patient breathes through a small opening in the throat he also swallows air.

Then, after a day's Instruction, the patient can expel the swallowed- air and form words with lips, tongue and teeth." The air vibrations normally produced by the vocal cords are caused by scar tissue that grows at the top of the gullet after the operation. PARIS, Nov. 11. Bad weather jfrorn Great Britain and France, again closed in on the western The army high command's corn-front tonight and markedly on developments on the duced ground activity, but Ger- western front said there was only man planes made flights over scouting and artillery ac- BY JACK LEDDEN. IOWA CITY.

Nov. 11. Notre Dame's victory streak came to an abrupt end here today as Iowa's revived Hawkeyes capitalized upon a second period break to defeat, 7-6. a club which was superior in every fundamental except alertness, Nile Kinnick. as great a halfback as ever trod the sod of this huge stadium, scored all seven Iowa points.

It was his dropkick for an extra point 10 seconds before the end of the first half which won the ball game and spilled the Irish for the first time this season. The victory definitely established Coach Eddie Anderson as Kingfish of the Hawkeye state and also maintained Iowa's reputation for spoiling Notre Dame winning streaks. Just 18 years ago Notre Dame came into this city with a 20-game victory chain and departed with a 10-7 defeat. Then as now, Notre Dame made more first downs and picked up more yardage, but it was Iowa who held the scoring margin. A fumble by Steve Sitko three yards in front of the Irish end zone set up Iowa's storing opportunity, Floyd Dean and Dick Evans pouncing upon the loose ball to give Iowa a first down on the Irish four-yard line.

Kinnick plunged to the end zone in three plays and then calmly dropkicked the extra point that meant victory. Sitko Fumbles Ball. Sitko's fumble followed an interception of Kinnick's pass intended for 3ill Green. The Irish quarterback snared the ball in Notre Dairie ena zone ana aasnea lor open territory. As he reached the four-yard line he attempted to lateral the ball to Lou Zontini but he was bumped by the center Bruno Andruska.

The ball flew out of Sitko's hands and players on both teams dived after it. When the pile-up was finally torn apart. Referee Jim Masker found Evans and Dean in possession of the ball and Notre Dame was in a tough spot the only time during the afternoon. The Irish threatened to score twice in the third period but it took two plunges by Stevenson and Milt Piepul to gain the lone Notre Dame touchdown early in the fourth Piepul's five-yard drive climaxed a march of 49 yards and Notre Dame looked like it was going to roll for plenty of points. Zontini, a reliable kicker, belted a placement attempt with his trusty right leg but the ball swerved to the left of the uprights and Iowa was out in front by a point, a margin which it protected with Kinnick's great punting.

Hold Punting Duel. Kinnick and Stevenson squared away in a kicking during the final minutes of play and the former won because he placed his efforts better. His 61-yard punt out of bounds on the Irish six-yard line in the final two minutes of play definitely crushed Notre Dame's hopes and assured the Hawkeyes of a- reception which surpassed anything ever seen in these parts. Kinnick and Coach Anderson were carried off the field by a swarm of fans, and the crowd staged a 10-minute demonstration which hit a new high for this territory. Kinnick was the greatest one-man ball team Notre Dame had met this season.

His kicking was sensational and kept the Irish around midfield most of the day. He threw only one forward pass but he ran with the ball 19 times to account for more 'than half of Iowa's offensive plays. The loss ruined a six-game streak for Notre Dame and marked the fifth time in 30 years that a Big 10 team had downed the Irish. It was a one-sided game in many respects, both clubs playing careful defensive ball until late in the Continaed a Paf One, Sport bectloa. THE WEATHER.

SUNDAY, NOV. 12. 1939. Indiana Mostly cloudy in south, possibly light rain in extreme southwest, atr tri sltKhtly warmer In east portion todav: Monday generally fair. i Lower Michigan Generally faJr today and Monday; slightly warmer today in south portion.

Illinois Mostly cloudy in south, probably light rain in extreme south, generally fair in north today, Monday lair; not much change in temperature. Monday, sun rises at 6:33: sets at 4:28. Moon sets at 6:44 p. m. in Sagglttarius: moon lowest in sky.

Uranus in opposition with sun: becomes evening atar. SOCTH BEND TEMPEBATCKE. Official temperatures as recorded by th tJ. 8. weather bureau at Bendix field.

Su Joseph county airport, were, as follows i Temperatures tn downtown South Bend are estimated by the bureau to average four to six degrees higher. Nov. 11. :30 p. 11:30 a.

7:30 p. 12:30 p. m. 1 p. m.

2:30 p. m. 3:30 p. m. .43.7 :30 p.

930 p. 10:30 p. 11:30 p. m. ...34.9 Nov.

12. 12:30 a. .45.4 .45 9 .43.9 4:30 p. m. .39.1 5:30 p.

reported they believed they had proposed 40 changes in trapped Robert Noel Pearborn.the present revenue laws, which. and Nelson Pasha Momnee, will stimuiate business both aged 17, not far north-; northeastern France the high command announced. The downpour of rain once more may have staved off the expected German offensive, it was said in military circles. German aerial reconnaissance over France was intense until the weather prevented further flights with any measure of safety or success. The high command's announcement tonight said the German aviators flew over northeastern France in night flights.

They were met by violent antiaircraft fire and engaged in air combat with French pursuit planes. Under leaden skies Viscount Gort, chief of the British imperial general staff, placed a wreath on a grave in a French military World war cemetery in Armistice day ceremonies. REPORT BATTLE IN NORTH SEA By Associated Press. BERGEN, Norway, Nov. 11, Near-by island inhabitants tonight reported hearing gunfire and see Byi'mtrtPmn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. The United States Chamber of Com merce tonight proposed for the next congress a recovery formula embracing further revision in reve nue laws and including lower cor porate taxes and reduced govern mental expenditures. That, in essence, was the program presented by the cham ber's federal finance committee to the treasury department for consideration in the tax study being made for congress. Declaring that its program rep resented a compositive of views of elements of business, the tn chanires made in the 1939 revenue act, including abandonment of the undistributed corporate profits tax.

Stress, Spending Curb. The chamber disclosed that at treasury hearings spokesmen for the financedcommittee emphasized that a fiscal program should include some means of controlling expenditures to keep them within the yield of a permanent tax system. "It is obvious that upon the basis of present national income and reasonably anticipated increases no endurable revenue program that we or the treasury could propose would raise the 500.000,000 required for the cur rent fiscal year," the chamber said. "The immediate task is to develop a revenue system, that will encourage the maximum increase in national income while at the same time adopting methods to ke expenditures within the tounds of a The more important recommen dations of the chamber include: 1. Reduction of corporate income tax rate by progressive stages to 15 per cent.

Restore Filing 2. Restoration of the right to file consolidated returns by corporations affiliated by 95 per cent stock ownership. 3. Reduction of individual surtaxes to a point of maximum revenue and encouragement to investment, with a maximum surtax not to exceed 40 per cent as compared with 75 per cent at present. 4.

Simplification of capital gains and loss provisions, includ ing reduction of the rate on capital gains to 12': per cent. 5. Elimination of double taxation of dividends by "exempting from the normal tax the dividends received by individuals and by exempting intercorporate dividends from the corporate income 6. Lengthening of the present two-year carry-over of net operat ing losses. 7.

Repeal of the. capital stock and excess profits taxes as soon as revenue conditions permit. NAZI BOMBER ATTACKS SHIP IN CHANNEL AREA By International News Service. LONDON, Nov. 11.

A big German bombing plane, risking the hazards of one of the best defended areas in the waf zone, boldly attacked a French channel steamed today just after the ship had. left a French pott, bound for England. Two bombs, dropped from a high altitude, fell into the water of the English channel, one of them ordy 120 yards from the steamer which was carrying 90 passengers. No casualties or damage were inflicted. Three allied pursuit planes attacked the German bomber, peppering it with machine gun bullets and forcing it to flee at high speed over the northeastern horizon.

The raider was prevented from diving low over the channel steamer. It was the first attack of its kind since the European war began 10 weeks ago. No air raid on a steamer in the English channel, across which Britain has been transporting masses of troops and material, had previously been GERMAN PRESS HINTS PLAN TO INVADE BRITAIN By United Press. BERLIN, Nov. 11.

A hint that nazis might attempt to invade England's "tight little isle" was given for the first time today in the German press. The newspaper, Deutsche Allge-meine Zeitung. said there was "no divine law" that the island should always be free from the entry of an enemy. A plan of invasion which "experts often sneered at" may turn out to be a sudden surprise, the newspaper said, pointing out that dispatch of British troops to France would weaken the British defenses at home. PINNED BY TREE; WHITTLES OUT By Associated Press.

GAFFNEY. S. Nov. 11. A big tree fell on J.

-H. Kitchens, farmer, pinning him. to the earth and crushing one of his feet. Kitchens wriggled one hand into a pants pocket, dug out his pocket knife and whittled his way to freedom. TRUCK KILLS GIRL.

By Associated Press. RUSHVILLE. Nov. 11j Betty Moore, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Moore, of Ruahville, was killed bv a truck here today. ing offshore flashes of what they be respected by the nazi armies said appeared to be the opening ted near the frontier and of an. important North sea naval branded reports of an imminent in-battle. 'vasion "part of a British campaign xne lsianaers saia iney falsehood." west of here. The' pair, believed heavily armed, escaped Friday night putting up a fight in' a speeding jpolice car taking them to Wiscon- sin Rapids, from Plymouth, to face an automobile theft charge.

During the struggle Police Chief Roland S. Payne collapsed and died, apparently the victim of a heart seizure. Chief Payne's companion. Deputy Sheriff Cliff Bluett, said a pistol shot had been fired from the rear seat, occupied by the boys. The bullet tore through Bluett's coat.

Payne grappled with the pair while Bluett stopped the car. When Payne collapsed, the two subdued Bluett, took the car and fled. A cordon of state troopers and deputy sheriffs, flung along roads, was believed to have surrounded Noel and Pasha, and woodsmen said the two. if not located, probably would give up because of the freezing temperatures: The police sought information from Wisconsin authorities as to now isqei ana i-asna were aressea. Hi ci it; eveni Liity were ciau they said, the two would be expected to surrender shortly.

MOLOTOV GETS EVEN. By United Press. MOSCOW, Nov. 11. Vassili Borisok, former czarist police officer, has been sentenced to 10 years" imprisonment for arresting Premier Foreign Commissar Viacheslav M.

Molotov 32 years ago when Molotov was a student revolutionary, it -was announced today. he had hung oat in observance of Armistice day. Klanduch, a Czechoslovakian technically a man without a countrytold police: "I don't like this country and I don't like the way it's run." Police held him for further Investigation of his 13 years in this country, during 12 of which he has lived entirely on relief rolls. I "numerous warships" a few miles out before nightfall. HOOVER VISITS CHICAGO.

By International News Service. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Former President Herbert Hoover arrived in Chicago1 today for a brief visit during which he is expected to confer with several midwest republican chieftains, principally on the tenor of the party platform which will be adopted at the convention next year. 25 Lacking Vocal Cords Now Speak With Stomachs Insults Flag; 15 Persons Black His Eyes in Fight By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11. Persons without vocal cords are being taught by Temple university scientists to speak with their stomachs. Dr. Nathan M.

Levin announced today that approximately 25 former patients now converse normally although lacking a larynx (voice box). Dr. Levin explained that as the By United Press, CHICAGO, v. 11. A police riot squad today rescued Martin Klanduch, aged 35, from a free- or-all fight in which 15 persons blacked both his eyes, knocked his teeth loose, scratched his face and tore out nis hair.

Louis Susmarski. a confectioner, said passers-by jumped Klanduch for tearing down an American flag.