Tyler Morning Telegraph from Tyler, Texas • 10

-Tyler Morning Telegraph- -Easl Texas Best Morning Newspaper- Monday, November 28, 1938 Page Tea- Low-Down Hospital News Dr. Berry HemorrhageProves Fatal To Hoyett Coast Boys Want Crack At Wade, Dream Of Union Of Americas Is Nearing Goal Coughlin Repeats Radio Asks Public To Judge DETROIT, Nov. 27 (IP). The Rev. Charles E.

Coughlin repeated Sunday in full his address last Sunday on the nazi persecution of Jews and asked his radio New York Radio Station Refuses To 'Carry' Coughlin NEW YORK, Nov. 27 OP). Radio station WMCA announced Sunday "Father Coughlin has canceled his radio series over WMCA by his failure to submit a copy of his broadcast In advance by noon Sunday as required by WMCA." Differences between the Detroit radio priest and the local station began last Sunday after his regular broadcast. A station announcer followed Father Coughlin's talk with the statement that "unfortunately, Father Coughlin has made some mistakes of fact." Some listeners regarded part of his remarks as anti-Semitic. Station officials subsequently requested the priest to submit Sunday's talk to them 48 hours In advance of delivery.

This later was changed to four hours, which was noon Sunday. At the hour set for Father Coughlin's broadcast, a station announcer read a statement declaring the priest's failure to submit an advance copy of his speech "made it impossible for. us to live up to our inescapable responsibility under the terms of our license." Father Coughlin's speech Sundav audience "to judge for Itself whether the speech was either vicious or un-American." "Following last Sunday's broadcast," said the Royal Oak (Mich) priest, "a vicious campaign of misrepresentation, based upon fancy and not upon fact, has been carried on not only against me, but against the cause I represent." Dr. Coughlin added that "I am forced to defend myself, not for myself, but for the cause I uphold." He described last Sunday's address as one "whose main objective was to point out the cause of all persecution persecution of Christians as well as of Jews" and continued: "Admittedly, I did attack and will continue to attack the atheistic Jews and the atheistic Gentiles and those who sustain them. Will Prove Points "But as a matter of record, I will prove that actually I Invited and still invite the noncommunlst, non-atheistic Jews, whom I respect and with whom I deeply sympathize, to join with me in combatting communism, I will prove that I did not de fend naziism but condemned it vigorously.

I will prove that I condemned the nazi programs." Dr. Coughlin then gave the following six-point summary of his previous discourse, which he said showed: "1. That unparalled publicity was given to the recent Jewish persecution in Germany culminating in a $400,000,000 fine against 600,000 Jews; and that such glowing publicity was a blessing because it brings the whole problem of per secutlon Into the open. "2. That the persecution of the Jews in Germany is to be con demned; that it is an injustice.

"3. That there were definite causes that produced the effect known as naziism. According to German statements, the Jews were too closely interwoven with the growth of communism In Germany. Liquidate All Persecution "4. That despite this charge on the part of the nazi government, persecution is an Injustice and must not be tolerated; that while we are dealing with the subject of persecution, let us of this generation liquidate all persecution persecution by communists of Christians as well as persecution by nazis of Jews.

"6. That it was regrettable that the press and radio in America, In which avocations Jews have risen to such high prominence that these were not employed to complain vigorously about the persecution of Christians in recent years. 6. That these recent years have gone; that this is our year. I em phasized that we of this age should distil our sympathy not only from tne tears of the Jewish sufferers but also from the blood of Christian martyrs and eliminate all persecution and the cause thereof." After asserting last week's broad cast was "neither unpatriotic nor un-American, nor anti-Jewish nor pronazi," the priest rebroadcast a transcription of that address.

Sanders Infant Dies At Murph Home Sunday Billie Jeanette Sanders. 5-month- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sanders of Murph community, 12 miles east of Tyler, died at the fam ily home at 3 a.m. Sunday following a short illness.

Funeral services will be held at p.m. Monday at the home with interment following in Williams cemetery. Burks Walker Daniel funeral home will be In charge of arrangements. was broadcast in the New York arS by station WHBI, Newark, N. J.

Convict CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE and "looked over the officers and decided they would feed him and treat him courteously." He told Fox that he escaped from the Iowa state prison hospital In Boone where he had underwent an operation. He said prior to entering the hospital, he had served one year of a 15-year prison sentence for "dealing in bad checks." The young fugitive furnished Fox with his prison number, and was with Fox, the latter said, when the justice of the peace communicated with Iowa prison officials and confirmed the youth's claim that he was an escaper from that institution. He also gave Fox the name of his father, asking the officer to notify him that his son had surrendered to officers and was being well cared for. "The Iowa prison system will pay you $50 for my return to the penitentiary," Fox said the young fugitive told him. "That's how you get paid for giving a square meal and kind treatment," he added genially.

Garrison Contractor Killed, Woman Hurt In Wreck At Nacogdoches NACOGDOCHES, Nov. 27 (IP). C. B. Moore, 45, of Garrison, was killed and Mrs.

Lola Menefee. Nacogdoches, was injured slightly when the automobile in which they and two companions were riding crashed into a concrete culvert. W. T. Williams, Garrison, and Miss Oma Carter, Nacogdoches, escaped Injury.

Moore, a building contractor, is Stewart, Fireman Hoyett C. Stewart, 26, member of the Tyler fire department, died at 5:45 p.m. Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. T. Y.

Stiles, 208 Barrett street, as the result of a hemorrhage of the throat. The hemorrhage was one of sev eral suffered by Mr. Stewart after he underwent an operation here last Monday for tonsilitis. Following the operation in a downtown office he was removed to Mother Frances hospital where he remained under treatment until Tuesday afternoon when he was removed to the home of his aunt. He suffered several outbreaks of bleeding during the week, but seemingly was on the way to recovery Sunday prior to a coughing spell.

The attending physician was unable to check the flow of blood. Mr. Stewart had been with the Tyler fire department at its East Erwin substation for about three months prior to his Illness. He joined the department at its central station in July of last year, replacing the late Lon C. Dozier.

Mr. Dozier was stricken by a heart attack while on duty at a fire in Jarrell addition, from which he never recovered. Mr. Stewart was a member of the Methodist church and of the Knights of Pythias fraternity of Tyler. Funeral services will be held at 4:30 p.m.

Monday at Burks-Walker-Daniel chapel. Officiating will be Rev, J. W. Mills, pastor of Marvin Methodist church, and Rev. Alonzo Williams, pastor of the Tyler Church of Christ.

The body will be sent Monday afternoon to Huntsville, for burial. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. M. J. Clark of Huntsville, a sister, Mrs.

William Blount, Steven son, Ala. and four aunts, all living in Tyler. They are Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. Jack Martin, Mrs.

Clyde Bell and Mrs. Will Sims. Members of the Tyler fire department will serve as pallbearers. Wide Variety Of Blazes Call Out Firemen Sunday A surgeon's medicine cabinet, a roof and part of a railroad were on the fire-damage list of Tyler firemen after their Sunday calls to five blazes here. Sparks from a chimney set fire to the roof of the Wiley Thompson home, 407 East Elm street, causing considerable damage to the top of the house.

An outbreak of flames in the clinic of Dr. Edwin G. Faber, 700 South Bois d'Arc avenue, destroyed a medicine cabinet and its contents. The fire broke out from a gas inlet after the hose connection to a stove had broken loose. A flamln-r pan of grease was blamed for a blaze that destroyed kitchen curtains at 1003 West Second street.

Sparks from an incinerator started a grass fire that ate into the back wall of a garage at 1411 East Front street. It was rental property of Phillip Golenternek. Cross ties that formed the dead end of railroad tracks at Ferguson and Fannin brought the firemen to that point. There was small damage. Nueces Wildcat Cratering Badly As Fire Roars On CORPUS CHRLSTI.

Nov. 26 (IP). Seaboard Oil company's No. 1 Ellen C. Wilson, Nueces county wildcat oil test 8 miles northwest of Robstown, was burning and cratering badly late Sunday after blowing in out of control late Saturday night.

Loss from the diaster was estimated at around $100,000. The drilling rig was destroyed. None of the drilling crew was injured. The wildcat had Just cut a core from 6,533 to 6,541 feet, the total depth, and was going in with an overshot to pick up the core barrel when it blew out of control. The Seaboard test and another wildcat being drilled just 3.000.

feet southeast of it by the Stanolind Oil Gas company have been the center of interest in Nueces county oil circles the past few weeks. Both tests have logged several interesting gas shows and indications for the opening of a new field have been favorable. Four Burned As Blast Wrecks Tourist Camp Building At Dallas DALLAS, Nov. 27 (IP). Four persons were burned early Sunday in explosion which wrecked the building housing office and manager's quarters at a tourist camp here.

The blast was believed caused by accumulation of ga.s. Ignited when one of the victims lit a cigar. Burned were Mr. and Mrs. O.

M. Switzer, operators of the camp, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Porter, employes.

Hospital attendants reported Switzer was suffering from burns the face, hands and body and the others to be less seriously hurt. Six Michigan Young People Killed In Crash LAPEER, Nov. 27 (IP). Six CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE mitted the kidnaping but who testified In the trial that he did not remember the details of the torture episode, wept as he left the courtroom. He sought to argue with a woman Juror, who was overheard saying to him: "You perjured yourself." Mrs.

Berry, who testified Baker sexually assaulted her, also wept. Reddlck's wife and his mother were weeping. Reddick was calm. Judge Wilson said he would hear within two weeks a motion for a new trial. Pronouncement of sentences will await disposal of that motion.

Dr. Berry, as soon as court was adjourned, rushed toward the Jury. box, but Sheriff L. C. Huntamer stopped him abruptly.

Berry shouted at the Jury: "The prosecution rigged up this whole thing. Of course we'll appeal, If there was ever a frameup, this It It. Fake Warrant Used Troy (Prosecutor Smith Troy) told us to use a Grays Harbor county warrant (a fake warrant sworn to Baker by McAloon and Smith when they took him from his home.) We have five witnesses to prove it but they wouldn't let us use it as evidence x. You people are' not to blame for this and we don't blame you for the verdict. Mrs.

Berry, still weeping and al most unable to speak, turned to newsmen and said: "I can't under stand it. Troy said we had no de fense. Troy told Dr. Berry exactly what to do and they threw all that out as evidence." At this point, Dr. Berry gathered his wife in his arms and kissed her on the lips.

The physician's eyes were lull and his face twitched. Armour Facing General Walkout If Strike Unsettled CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 27 CP). Van A. Bittner, chairman of the packing' house workers' organizing commit' tee, a C.I.O.

affiliate, said Sunday unless there is a speedy settlement of the Chicago stockyards strike "a general walkout may be called in every one" of Armour company's 25 major plants in the nation, Bittner, a C.I.O. national vice president, conferred Sunday with Don Harris and Henry Johnson, na tlonal organizers for the packing house workers, and delegates from the Armour plants. Meanwhile, a stock handlers lo cal affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, has offered the Union Stockyard and Transit company all the men needed to operate the yards. O. T.

Henkle, general manager, said between 150 and 200 would be put to work at 6 am. (C.S.T.) Monday. Ben Brown, president of the P.W.O.C. local which pulled out 585 men in the strike, said "all of us will go down to the pens tomorrow to see if those fellows really want to go in." "After all," he added, "they are union men with union men's principles about passing picket lines. There will be no violence when the A.F.L.

handlers go in. But this means our jobs, and I won't answer for what happens after any strike breakers start moving stock." Trading in Chicago's great meal animal market has been suspended since last Monday when the C.I.O. stock handlers walked out to enforce demands for pay increases, a checkoff system, a closed shop and other concessions. Kilgore Man's Property Destroyed In Blaze In Arkansas Town EL DORADO, Nov. 27 (IP).

Fire early Sunday destroyed five business establishments in one block at Junction City, a town of 814 population located 16 miles south of here on the Arkansas-Louisiana line. The loss was estimated at $40,000. The blaze was discovered in the Ed S. Helms general merchandise store, one of the razed structures. Other buildings destroyed were the Muse Mercantile company, Murphy- Ray Mercantile company.

Union Hardware company and a vacant building belonging to John Young, Kilgore, Texas. The building in which the Muse Mercantile company occupied the ground floor also housed the Masonic hall and several offices on the second floor. -o Tyler Youths Admit Rifling Several Cars Two Tyler white boys, 16 and 17 years old, confessed to Night Police Chief John Messer that they rifled "several cars" while the oc cupants attended services at Mar vin Methodist church Sunday. All the property reported taken in their pilfering had been restored its owner, C. W.

Jacobs 202 South Flelshel street. Police Sunday night had not been notified of any losses from the "several cars" which the youths said they had entered. The property taken from the boys officers consisted of some shotgun shells, cartridges, a pair of men's gloves, a man's hunting cap, flashlight and a pair of pliers. The youths are to appear in city court Monday. a Jackie Wateon, 10-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mack Watson, 417 East Berta street was Under ss! treatment Sunday night for injuries received when he fell his bicycle near his home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Brown, 912 Groves street, left Mother Prances hospital Sunday after being treated there. Miss Lugenia Estes Sunday after noon returned to her home on Bergfeld avenue after medical treatment at Bryant clinic.

Platform For Revision Frm Policies SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27 HP). The executive committee of the national grange made public here Sunday night its "platform for agriculture," calling for the elevation of farm prices to the "reasonable profit" level, and the revision of Federal farm policies. In a program evolved as the result of action taken at the recent national grange convention in Portland, the committee advocated "amendment and simplification" of the Federal farm act, adoption of a monetary policy that wiM assure an honest measure of value of reasonable permanency and reorganization of government agencies "where efficiency or economy may be It resolved to "permit no legislation to be adopted which will result in either Immediate or cVentual regimentation of the farmer" and voiced opjwsition to any "concentration of authority or Infringement of state's rights." "We believe," said the platform, "In self-determination by farmers, generally and in commodity groups, of their own program, and urge that in enactment of amendments to such legislation as the wages and hours laws careful study be given to Its effect upon agriculture." The platform is given out as the committee stopped here en route from Portland to a meeting of the Texas state grange. Louis J.

Taber, national master of the grange, said the committee considered the action of the Portland convention "a clear-cut call from the farmers of America for a program embracing revision of the farm act, lifting of farm prices and national recovery." Detroit Trips Broncos For 7-To-O Victory SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27 (Pi. Striking with a pass and sensational run, University of Detroit's Titans defeated Santa Clara's Broncos, 7 to 6, Sunday to deliver a smashing blow to Far Western football prestige. Some 16.000 fans, watching the Titans in their first appearance on the coast, saw a team apparently doomed to defeat, suddenly turn tha tide of battle in the third period, then stave off desperate rallies by the Santa Clarans for the balance of the contest. The Broncos, completely dominating the first half, scored a touchdown in the first period when Quarterback Ray McCarthy dashed down the field for an easy score.

Halfback Tom Gilbert failed on the try for point. The Broncas romped off the field at half time with 123 yards gained from scrimmage against 21 yards for their rivals. Eight minutes were Rone in the third quarter when Detroit sot up the stage for the winning score. From the 31-yard line, Hallback Palumbo passed. Santa Clara's Gilbert leaped up to bat the oval to the ground.

In stead, his fingers deflected it upward and Schavcr, sub left end for Detroit, caught it on the fly. He raced 30 yards over the line. Pegan, sub halfback, bootod the oval through the uprights for the extra tally. Girl Fan Leaves Shoes At Game PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

27 tP). A girl spectator can have the suede slippers she left behind in the thrill and chill of the Army-Navy game if she calls at the Municipal stadium's lost and found department. Stadium officials said among the 102,000 who attended Saturday's classic reached new high and that the miscellany collected would form a good stock for a general store. JENKINS VS. MI SCO DALLAS, Nov.

27 Lew Jenkins, state lightweight champion, will meet Sammy Musco of Milwaukee in a ten-round bout here Friday night. Promoter Dick Griffin announced Sunday. XMAS SPECIALS Remember the Ideal Gift is New Bicycle. PACKARD BICYCLES Knee Artion Two-Wheel Brakes All t-t rn Sizes 27.50 11 TERMS We have a romplrtr stock of use 1 bicycles also. ZIH A or in bpnng Est.

1919 I I I an an on 1 and hit star, both and tirl. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE season tickets to the local music association's concerts, or anything else that isn't absolutely necessary. But it is foolishness of that kind that helps to make life enjoyable. Also, in a perverted sort of way, that kind of spending is a pretty fair sort of hedge against hard times. For when you have spent your money on something you wanted and have had your fun with it, you've had something no future depression is going to take away from you.

If you lose your Job next year, or all your investments go sour, or you have to start supporting your son-in-law, that can't rob you of a good time you've already had. And perhaps the present is a good time for a little disquisition on the virtues of spending, after all. A business revival is on the way; the seers seem to agree that it will be helped along by a "buy now" campaign. A too-thrifty people could choke off that revival before it got started. In any case, there's a lot to be said for this Cleveland woman's rebellion against the "too sensible" plan for handling her money.

The really sensible way, often enough, is the one which allows for some totally unnecessary spending. Industrial Exhibit Opens Here Today What Tyler, has accomplished as an industrial center of East Texas will be depicted in an array of exhibits that will be on display Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the Blackstone hotel lobby. It will be this city's first showing of the sort, a highlight of the first observance of Tyler industrial week. More than 40 manufacturers have entries in the display that is to open at 9 a.m. Monday.

Climaxing the three-day showing will be the Tyler Chamber of Commerce membership banquet Wednesday night in the Blackstone hotel dining room. Local manufacturers will be honored guests on that occasion, and the speech-making will recognize the importance of Tyler's existing industries and delve into how and why this city should add other industries to the present list. Dewey Lawrence will be principal speaker at the banquet. Miss Addie Woolf Dies At Arp Home Miss Addie Woolf, 68, died at her home at Arp at 8 p.m. Sunday after an illness of several months.

She had lived in Arp for the past 35 years, and was a member of the Presbyterian church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Wilson of San Antonio and Mrs.

J. D. Bradford of Arp; and a brother, W. C. Woolf of Shreveport.

Funeral services will be held at the residence in Arp at 3 p.m. Monday, conducted by the pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Troup. Burial will be in Ebenezer cemetery, near Arp. Burks Walker Daniel funeral home is in charge of funeral ar rangements. France CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the country to accept the will of a "proletarian minority" directed by men with "international connec tions." The outbreak of strikes last week, he said, coincided with the closing of negotiations for a French-German nonaggression pact which the leftists opposed.

He promised to "go to the end" in attempting to break the strike movement, and declared "the whole future of the French republic" depended upon vigorous suppression of occupation strikes and projected general strikes. Meanwhile there were indications the nationwide strike Instructed to the 5.000.000 workers affiliated with the general confederation of labor was not meeting with complete accord in the ranks. Autograph Hounds Start Fr.ee-For-All Over Signature Of Waller NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (IP). Two unidentified white girls who sought the autograph of Thomas (Fats) Waller, negro orchestra leader, pre cipitated a free-for-all fight early Sunday in which Waller's brother, Edward, was shot twice and seriously wounded and Thomas Kehoe, 22, one of the girls' escorts was severely beaten.

The orchestra leader and his brother had just left a Harlem night club when the two girls approached them. Police said Kehoe and a man in his party resented the girls' ac tion and began to abuse them. Edward Waller protested. Words were passed and the fight started Patrons of the night club Joined the Wallers. During the confusion the two girls and their other escort fled.

Edward Waller was shot in the left leg and in the pelvis. Kehoe, beaten into unconsciousness, was charged with felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan (firearms possession) law. He suffered Internal injuries and a possible skull fracture. Texas Tech Student Victim Of Monoxide Poisoning Sunday dent at Texas Technological col- i lege, was found dead on the floor of his ears. flnartmPnt.

hprp ot 1 5:30 a.m. Sunday A verdict of death by asphyxiation was entered in the case. A gas stove was burning in an adjoining room. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon. The body will be taken to Iowa Park for burial Monday.

A by Says Mi( By PAUL MICKELSON NEW YORK, Nov. 27 W5). Putting two and two together after count- ing the final returns from all but a few scattered precincts on the foot ball map: The bowl situation now Is in Its most hopeless uproar. The boys from the Far West have the ball and they're welcome to it. No matter whom they Invite as the "eastern" representative they're going to make a flock of enemies.

It might be a good idea to doublecross them all by shifting the Rose Bowl date to Dec. 3 when Southern California plays Notre Dame. It would save a lot of red faces from irther embarrassment. As mighty as Texas Christian, Tennessee and Oklahoma seem to be, the hunch Is that Duke's perfect team now has the call. The Dukes are the added starters in the race because no one gave them a tumble up to two weeks ago.

Now they constitute the greatest "eastern" natural in many a season. Not only did the Iron Dukes keep their goal line uncrossed and wind up with a great triumph over Pittsburgh but they are coached by Wallace Wade, who took three Alabama teams to the Rose Bowl and never once got trimmed. This corner Is inclined to believe the boys In the Par West want another crack at Wade and his "wonder team'' though T.C.U. would put on a livelier show with little Davey O'Brien's aerial circus. Because of the Far Western muddle, It would be a smart move to let visitors play for the Rose Bowl title.

Southern California, twice beaten, rates to take living number three from Notre Dame next Saturday which will give the Invading bowl team everything to lose (except the $90,000,000 or $100,000,000 6hare of the gate) and no great amount of prestige to win. But the bowl promoters aren't so much concerned with a came between two unbeaten teams as they are the gate and the pageantry, always assured to be successes. Because of the Rose Bowl muddle, the other bowl promoters are In a choice spot, especially the Sugar Bowl meastros. If th can only get the two teams not Invited to Pasadena, they'll have the big game. A postseason battle between Duke and T.C.U., or Duke and Tennessee or Tennessee and T.C.U., would be worth the price of admission.

The Sugar Bowl people, however, may make the error of Inviting a Northeastern team, probably Fordham. Somehow Fordham's team leaves us cold. It remains, one too much of a WPA crew ready to knock off work any time the whistle toots. Which Is the strongest team In the nation? Nobody knows. However, Notre Dame, If It does get by Southern California, will earn the accolade because of Its varied schedule Kansas, Georgia Tech, Illinois, Carnegie Tech, Army and Navy, Minnesota, Northwestern and Southern California.

The second hardest football gauntlet was run by T.C.U., among the leadersCentenary, Arkansas, Temple, Texas Marquette. Baylor, Texas, Rice and Southern Methodist. Duke met only one major team Pittsburgh but its conquest over the Panthers was worth the price of four victories over good teams. Tennessee still has Ole Miss left and Bullet Hall and his mates may Shove the Vols out of the undefeated class. That's another worry for the Rose Bowl folks In case they decide to decide the "eastern" team this week.

Out of the wreckage of the season one Important development towers over all others. It Is the decline and fall of Pittsburgh. Torn by Internal dissension, it appears Fitt's glorious era is over. And Just In time, too. Everybody was getting a bit weary of Pitt's victory march Just as they did of Notre Dame's under Knute Rockne and Minnesota's.

Like in any sport, a team can get too good in football. -o TWINS FOR THE BENTON'S DANVILLE, Nov. 27 (IP). Mrs. James W.

Benton, wife of the former University of Arkansas star end who is now a member of the Cleveland Rams of the National professional football league, gave birth to twin boys Saturday night. Each weighed more than five pounds. WHERE IS Nanney'sGoat? BARGAINS This "veek 36 Buirk Sedan, Eadlo. '38 Pontiac Coach, Radio. '37 Chevrolet Town Sedan, Radio '37 Ford Touring Sedan.

"36 De Soto Coupe. '35 Dodge Sedan. '36 Dodge Coupe. '38 Pontiac Coupe. Several Makes and Models to Choose From.

GASTON BUICK CO. 180 Phone 2892 I i I I a a survived by his widow, two sons and i a daughter. By KIRKE L. SIMPSON WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (JP)- Statesmen of the American conti nent have dreamed for a century of a new-world hemisphere safe guarded by unity among its peoples and governments against old-world ouarrels and acquisitive envy.

That dream may reach its nearest reall zation next month at Lima, Peru. The hope any expectation that this will be true marked every step taken by the Washington government in preparation for the 1936 Pan-American conference. It un derscored every word uttered by Secretary of State Hull and his associates on the United States delegation when they set sail for Lima intent on tightening anew the ties that bind more than a score of American democracies together in a world distraught by ideologic wars and rumors of wars. The first full-dress assembly of the American nations gathered in Washington in 1889, nearly half a century ago. It had taken more than five decades for the wistful dreaming of earlier statesmen to reach that point.

It has taken another five decades, a World War and its nerve-racking aftermath to produce the Lima meeting and its potential challenge to forces in Europe that produced the Munich crisis and brought about a retreat for democracy. The records of many administra tions show just how closely the hope of. ultimate and effective Pan American solidarity has been held in the hearts of presidents of the United States over the years. It was President Benjamin Harrison's secretary of state, James B. Blaine who called the first conference of American nations and started the march toward Lima and beyond.

It has been a checkered story of ups and downs; but no president since Harrison, regardless of party or conflict at home over domestic policies, has failed to do his bit toward promoting Pan-American solidarity In principle as the most certain guarantee of new-world peace. The outbreak of the World War in 1914 gave that solidarity concept an acid test. It held fast against any reflection in this hemisphere of the same conflict that racked Europe. Before the United States was drawn into that struggle, Presi dent Wilson proposed that the Monroe Doctrine be submerged in a mutual all-for-one-and-one-for all pact for the Americas. President Coolidge, against whose administration cries of imperialism were raised both at home and in Latin America, set aside a tradition of his office to attend a Pan American conference in Cuba.

His successor in the White House, Herbert Hoover, prepared for his presi dential policy-making duties with Pan-American relations first in mind. As president-elect he toured neighboring nations to the South on a good will mission aimed at widen ing and strengthening cultural social and economic unity in this hemisphere. Then came President Franklin Roosevelt to look southward also in his first Inaugural, proclaiming his "good neighbor foreign policy keynote. Later he, too, traveled southward to foster Pan-American solidarity personally in Buenos Aires. Two of these presidents were re publicans, two democrats.

That is a striking illustration of the atti tude in Washington through the years, that partisanship halts at tho country's frontiers. In the makeup of the 1938 delegation to i-iima that same message is im pressively restated, not only for the attention of Pan-America but for Berlin, Rome, and Tokyo. inclusion in the delegation of former Gov. Alfred Landon of Kansas, titular head of the republican party and its last presidential nominee, is something more than a graceful administration gesture, in the eyes of Washington veterans, But for the circumstance that he has declared himself out of the 1940 presidential race, the presence of Landon at Lima would give the assembled delegates from the other Americas a curious prevue of what might happen two years from now in the United States. Hull is already widely talked of for the democratic presidential nomination, 1940 rumors would be thick around his name.

The moral of their joint appear ance at Lima is that Pan-American solidarity, on a footing of equality and mutual tolerance and democratic Intercourse, is the hope and desire of both major political parties in this country. Snowshoe Party Sets Out On 100-Mile Jaunt To Aid Marooned Group AUGUSTA, Maine, Nov. 27 (JP). snowshoe party, under orders from Gov. Lewis O.

Barrows, left Ellsworth Sunday for the Mopang lake district in Washington county with food supplies for 30 or 35 hunters, some believed to be women and 30 CCC boys reported marooned by a heavy snow fall in that area with scant provisions. The lake district is almost 100 miles from Ellsworth. Governor Barrows said most of the hunters entered the area the day before Thanksgiving for a holidayweek-end hunting trip. Food supplies, ne said he had been informed, were expected to last not more than three days. 17 Members Of Family Baptized In Ceremony C1y H' Jta th! of the Greenville lne reenviue utneran church Sunday.

Rev. S. D. Sigler, pastor, said he believed a church record was set the unusual service in which he baptized the 36-year-old Murray, a farmer, his wife, 35, and their six boys and nine girls ranging In age to by a 'Complete TRAVEL SERVICE Itineraries planned in tdranct Costs determined in advance Reservations made in advanca You outline your trip we arrange all (he rest. You become an Independent Traveler.

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Phone No, 1 fa TM Kerideitce Residence ST79 Michigan young persons were killed another hurt Sunday when their automobile went out of control on a hill southwest of here and a tree. The dead: Harold Lloyd 18. and Donald Rutherford, 17, of Lum; Mary Crampton. 18, Walter F. W.

Glass, both of Lapeer; Frieda Minkstein, 19, of North Branch, and an unidentified Catherine Weingartz, 18, of Lapeer, suffered a fractured arm, cuts and bruises. from 2 months to li ears..