Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1938. IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, RONWOOD, MICH. THREE FOREIHIFIR ISMH1 Senate Criticism Will Not Alter Administration Course. Feb. officials predicted today that senate criticism would fail to alter the administration's course in international relations.

President Roosevelt told his press conference late yesterday that his foreign policy was very clear to most people. His comment followed demands from Senator Borah Ul-Uaho) and Senator Johnson IR-Calif) for clarification. Borah told the senate that through an administration policy of silence, other nations were being led to believe the United States and Great Britain had formed a "tacit alliance" to build up their navies. This situation, he declared, invited war. Questions Will Been- Administration critics forecast that such questions of policy would recur in senate debate, particularly when consideration is given to the pending army and navy expansion program.

In response to another question at his press conference, the president said his current recommendations for increased appropriations for the army constituted all he now had in mind for that branch of national defense. Chairman Pittman (O-Nev) of the senate foreign relations committee was quick to take issue with Johnson and Borah. Their debate yesterday temporarily sidetracked other business of the chamber. America, Pittman said, was avoiding "alliance either for offense or defense." Naval expansion was made necessary, he contended, "by the very fact that our policy calls for no military alliances." Cites Chicago Statement The administration, he said, has never swerved from the "non-in- tcrferenoe, non-intervention" policy enunciated by President Roosevelt when he took office. Johnson disagreed and asserted that the president's Chicago demand for a "quarantine" of warring nations and the subsequent Brussels conference had put America in "the pusillanimous position of having threatened a country and not carried through." Borah, another veteran member the of the foreign relations committee, told the senate that the British remained dnttruUr to not CODE over to tbe tricky Yankees he have fallowed tbe Mine course.

-But certainly she and her children de- aerve natters stand. I'm surprised you ever entertained such Ton took more intelligent," "I took a chance," Folly said, said sighed. She bad spent tbe family savings and several dan- Btiuus weeks tnaslny this Journey! within ten minutes ttds tight-lip- ped, hard-eyed old nan had shown her it was. in vain. "Dent let me oetain you from returning to your said Oliver Dart.

TV my lodgings?" repeated Folly unmtahUy. "Why. sir, rm in tttiy predicament! my rflurip Tun Chelsey put me ashore at Bournemouth and took his cargo over to Cherbourg. Bell not be back to pick me up for several weeks. I expected to stop here tffl then." Mr.

Dart "Most peculiar Mrs. Brans, set another cover and bring a pot of tea for tbe guest. Draw up. Miss Chelsey. and tell me what the dastardly Yankees are up to?" "What the Yankees are up to?" Polly coloring.

"The English Navy, you mean! They're stealing men off our ships till half the seagoing lads In America have stripes on their backs from British She stopped suddenly and smiled. to lighten her words, for she was hungry and needed a shelter. Polly Cbebey from Connecticut was nobody's foot Iron Belt Mrs. L. D.

Buceanero is spending several days in St. Paul with her husband who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. John Gottwald and family visited at the Gottwald and Moha homes Sunday.

Mrs. Httdun Cberper returned to Milwaukee Saturday after spending the past few days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Benor Trione and with her sou. Oarfield Code. Miss Mary Vervalle, Mrs.

Taisto MyUykangas and Miss Don Williams were Ironwood and Hurley callers Friday. Ironwood callers Saturday Included Mr- and Mrs. Arvle Kallio and daughter. Martha. Mrs.

August Vanderschaegan and daughter, Lillian. Mrs. Louis Barto and Vtorenos Barto. Smiling Through the Cares of 56 Years The photographers said "Look pleasant, Mr. Roosevelt." and here is the D.

Roosevelt, President of the United States, on his 56th birthday. A few more tiny wrinkles, a few more gray hairs, but tbe same genial smile and twinkling eyes mark the face of the nation's First Citizen after another year in the White House. He posed for the picture above during a ceremony which preceded a nation-wide birthday celebration marked by more than 15,000 parties held to obtain funds to fight infantile paralysis. FOR'LOVE OF POLLY BY RACHEL MACK COPYRIGHT 1938 (Continued from pace one.i warm her hands. Her hair was house unbeknowns to him, smooth and brown, her eyes deep Miss!" blue, her features evenly cut.

"But there's no sense to There wa unconscious dignity foreign secretary had informed par- cried Polly impatiently. "I've come I about her. Though she was but liament of an understanding be- to see him on business. If you mean he's a cross old man, so be it. I've known many such in our town of Lyme." Still Mrs.

BroggE demurred, shifting her feet uneasily and say- tween Great Britain and the United States. CRANIUM CRACKERS Detectives Paul Gallagher Adrian Stopka inventoried the room. The body of Louie Trimble lay in the center of the room, partly under an overturned card table. Poker chips, cards and broken highball glasses littered the rug. Clutched in the dead man's left ing "Lud!" both under her breath and alound.

Presently she said, "He's above stain in his study, Miss Follow me. if you must, but don't say I didn't warn you." Up they went, and Polly Chelsey an( was ushered into a well-furnished ttj sitting room where a thin-fea- tured. pale-eyed old man in a frilled shirt and high stock was having cold cuts and tea before a fire. The serving woman made a bobbing curtsey and said, with the watchful look of a child bursting a paper sack: "Your great-niece 18 she seemed a woman grown, as any girl would who had been housekeeper, seamstress and cook for her family since her fourteenth year. She spoke up bravely.

"It's as hand was a pipe; his right held a penny box of matches. A revolver was on the floor at his side. I Five chairs, three of them overturned, surrounded the card table. Detectives decided to hunt the four men who had been playing with Trimble. They were easy to the night clerk in Louie's apart- from Americky.

sir?" Old Oliver Dart looked as if his eyes and ears had deceived him. Then, when he saw that she was an actuality, his face seemed to narrow and close in on itself, so that Polly thought she must be looking at a gnome instead of a I told you in the letter you never Cot. I've come for my mother's share of my grandfather's money, because we need it so. My father's had to give up following the sea because of a stiffness of the Joints, and my brother's been lame from a lad. We heard, round-about, that my grandfather Richard Dart died last year.

Knowing he had a counting-house business and was well- off, I said I'd come for my mother's Oliver Dark spoke curtly and with an obvious relish: "The property was all willed to your mother's brother, the proper heir. Very logical." "Oh!" cried Polly in quick protest. "That's the way the artisto- crats do. The titled land owners. But my grandfather's case was different.

He was a city man, in business." "Yet entitled to make a will, my mont building supplied their names. She gave a shaken little laugh Questioned separately, their. and explained. 'Im Polly Chelseyidpar young lady. Even had your A A IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? CAN IT BE CURED? stories varied except in one respect swore Trimble had cheated; that he had threatened to kill all four of his accusers and that someone in the party (they didnt know which one) had fired in self-defense.

WHY DID POLICE KNOW THE PLAYERS' STORIES WERE FALSE? SotaiiMi MI the clawnBed page. Briefly Told A meeting of the DeMcUy will be conducted tonight at the Masonic hall at 7:30. Sir John Millais painted Lily Langtry with a Jersey lily in her hand and gave the painting the name of "Hie Jersey the name later was applied to tbe famous actress. from across the to your niece Mary that married the American seaman in Connecticut, and died there." 1 "To what circumstances do Ij owe your visit?" asked Oliver: Dart. I i Polly Chelsey bent her graceful long-limbed body toward the fire to tet enUlaiBf Ibe of feMus Ibis interntiof tub.

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