For Gen. Butler' S Remarks

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

For Gen. Butler' S Remarks -•-Vv: ;/.s4. , -•.•■. •. '-./r-.V S i*'-'-!.’ V .-i ’ !i>r'Y ■ ■'' V ^ ^ J ^ S s S T S S ^ W THE, " ^ ^ ^ S S t FKBSS RUN Forecast of AVERAGE DAILY OIBOULATION Hartford for tile Hontli of December, 19S0 F!Wr tonight .sad colder' 5>593 tonigfa^ HAiidwrs Of Ow A a«t Bnresn of Clroolations. (TWELVE PA^ES) PRICE ^ R B B CENTS (Classified (d v e rtl^ g on Page 10.) SOUTH iWA^^CHEST THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1931. VOL. XLV., NO, 103. TWENTY-NINE DIE Dickens’ Son, 82, Lives Quietly u. s. IN AN EXPLOSION FOR GEN. BUTLER’S REMARKS But Nine Miners Escape WARNS C i n FOLKS Blast— Victims So Badly TO REMAIN THERE General Is Ordered CHIEF OF MARINES Burned and Mangled That To Arrest Identification Is Difficult. Will Go Broke Quicker In the IS O R D ^ TRIED Washington, Jan. 29.— (AP) — day and was informed of the action. Country These Days and Major General Staedley D. Butler Butler was quoted in his speech Linton, Ind., Jan. 29— (AP) The as sajring he had been told by a Celebrated Soldier Made Speech Derogatory To Premier Uves of 29 miners were snuffed out of the Marines has«^ked himself friend that the Italian premier’s in an explosion at the Little Betty Then It's Very Hard Work into a court martial. motor car stmck a child and that coal mine near her late yesterday. Secretary Adams ordered it today the Duce drove on. Mussolfni Mussolini, Charges Read— Butler Sends Explanatory quickly informed his Embassy here With the rescue of two men last after reading the fiery Marine’s ex­ Concord, N. H., Jan. 29.— (AP) — planation df a speech in PhilAiel- that he had done no slich thing. night and seven more this morning The “Back to the Farm” dream, in­ phia which aroused Premier Mus­ The specific charge against Butler Letter To Secretary Who After Reading It Orders a all of the men in the mine had been creasingly cherished during these solini of Italy. was not made public, nor was his accounted for. letter. Identification of the victims pro­ hard times by cijy workers who are Butler’s commander. Major Gen­ Court Martial and Apology Follows — Alleged Re­ eral Fuller, immediately ordered He has had to explain speeches ceeded slowly. Many of the bodies sick of pavements and of pay cuts, before to the Navy Secretary, but were so badly burned and disfigured Butler to place himself under arrest. is apt to prove a nightmare if sub­ did so satisfactorily. The general a check of the dead was made dif­ He was also told to confine himatelf marks Were Made In Speech In Philadelphia On Jan. jected to the test of actual experi­ to his barracks at Quantico. But­ returned to his Quantico post after ficult. , another speech in Philadelphia last The cause of the explosion had ment. ler commands the Marine Post there. night 19— Butler-Who Is Now Confined To His Quarters Re­ not been definitely ascertained this This warning was sounded today | g, comfortable English setting such as his father so well loved, morning. Soon after the blast, it Italy has registered a formal pro­ Marine officers there, however, by State Commissioner of Agricul- Sir Henry iPielding Dickens, son of the late Charles Dickens, most famoiis test against General Butler’s re­ said he “was unable to come to the was understood the accident had of British novelists, is shown here in his latest picture, at his uome in fuses To Make Statement of Any Kini been caused by a spark igniting a ture Andrew L. Felker of New marks and the address has become telephone.” Chelsea, England. The frame of small pictures over the hearth bears Shortly after the Italian protest. quantity of blasting powder. Later Hampshire. ser- an international incident. snapshots of his father. Sir Henry, who is 82, has been “ common Italian Ambassador De Martino General Butler declined to com­ reports, however, stated the explo­ The commissioner gave the public Washington,,Jan. 29.— (A P )—The sion had been found intact and that geant” of the city of London since 1917. called at the State Department to- ment. the disaster was the result of a gas the benefits of his observation in a United States government apolo-1 Caused the Trouble explosion. „ , , series of comments on inquiries gized today to Premier Mussolini o f: The dreaded “black damp” quick­ from urban residents of New Hamp­ SPACE PEETTY EMPTY- Italy because of a recent speech in mine ly filled the passages of the shire who think that farming would STARS ABE FAR APART Philadelphia by Major General | and hampered the work of rescue ASSEMBLY PROCEEDINGS lEXONERATES BEARS be helpful or profitable to them. He Smedley D. Butler, of the Marines, j crews. , ... Mt. Wilson, Calif., Jan. 29.— The men who were rescued this said that he was informing most in which remarks derogatory to the ; How empty is space? Here is morning had barricaded thernselves of his correspondents that they OF MARKET CRASH premier figured. j in an entry off one of the main cor­ TAKE POLITICAL TINGE one answer: , Secretary Stimson, in a note ■ had better weather their financial The mean distance between ridors. handed Italian Ambassador de Mar- j storms in town, not in the great nebulae, that is, universes of tino, formally apologized to Signor i SCENES AT MINE open spaces of rural New Hamp­ stars like the Milky Way, is es­ Mussolini and the Italian people f o r : timated by Dr. Edwin Hubble, lead of Stock Exchange Ex^ Linton, Ind., Jan. 29.— (AP.) shire. Democrats May Ask Probe the remarks made by Butler. Only The Little Betty mine, scene of yes­ ENRIGHT INDICTED ! Mt. Wilson astronomer, at near- a short time before, Secreta^ i “Life on tlA soil is more complex terday’s explosion, has been worked j ly 2,000,000 light-years. Adams had ordered a court martial i than it used to be,” he said. I They are not distributed regu­ plains For First Time steadily for the last two years and for a celebrated Marine officer, ' “The unemployed factory or busi­ of State Institutions— Re­ larly, however, some being about its employes had escaped the misery ON FRAUD CHARGE Besson for Apology ness worker, with his slender sav­ one-tenth of this distance apart- of unemployment suffered by many Butler had been reported publicly ings as his only financial backing, What Caused the Drop. because of closed mines. publicans Say Measure Will as saying he had been told by a can go broke quicker in the coun­ friend that Signor Mussolini’s auto­ Throughout the night a con­ try than in an environment with stant stream of ambulances plied mobile struck a child and that the which he is more thoroughly Not Be Passed. Ex-New York Police Com- Boston, Jan. 29.— (A P.)—Richard premier drove on without stopping. their way from Linton to the mine, familiar. TWELVE OVERCOME Whitney, president of the New York Secretary Adams, while not di- i four and a half miles west. Just Hanging On vulging Butler’s -ixplanation of the A t the mine mouth serious-faced piissioner Named With the Stock Exchange, disclosed today in­ j “Experienced agriculturists, with incident, said today that on the men and women huddled in groups. state Capitol, Hartford, Jan. 29— vestigations of alleged bear raiding large and fertile acres and With (AP)— Legislative proceedings un­ IN $45,000 BLAZE strength of the order for court A slime covered the clay and spec­ farm organizations perfected by had resulted in the exoneration of martial it seemed fair to assume he tators sloshed about, seeking to der the golden dome today on a Ex-Govemor of Oklahoma Gen. S. D. Butler trial and error method, are just political tinge. Democ.atic leaders the bears and the Indictment of eco­ had admitted the "substance” of his break the chill of a penetrating hanging on in this state and else­ were here for conferences, probably nomics. alleged Philadelphia remarks critic­ Trades and Labor Council wrote wind. where in New England. The era of to determine party action on cer-, 29—lAP)— He addressed the Boston Cham­ izing Mussolini. A whistle screeched once, a mine low prices for farm products is by tain measures which must be in the OklalKUBa O ty, Jan. 29.— (Air') ber of Commerce aind. publicly ^s- . ^ Fpriual fetotenaenti- Curtis D. WiflMir.. then- Navy secre­ cage shot downward, carrying its no means over and the farmer who handis of •..le^slative clerks tonaor-:- -X pamphlet “Why Investors Lose; In cussed for the first time what Wall A formal statement'from Stimson tary that-tthe address was Anach- quota of rescue workers. T»jen _the yAirvives witt be the one who devel­ OU” has led to the indictment o f an street called the “bear hunt” dur­ said: Istic and inflammatory.” The secre­ whistle gave four sharp blasts. TOW. '£ i i e ^ Ttf Flee For Lives; tary did nothing about it however. ops a salable speciEilty or who has The lirhlt on Introduction of new ex-governor, a former New York ing the declining markets of 1930. “Having learned from the Navy “They are bringing up a body,” resources to take a ticking tempor­ business will be set tomorrow. There He said the Ehtchange failed to dis­ Department -that Major General police commissioner, an editor and someone said. “Four blasts means arily. was every indication today that the Ten Firemen Hurt. cover any facta to Support allega­ Smedley D.
Recommended publications
  • Baseball Autographs Signed 1950-55 Callahans 297 Honus Wagner 9
    January 31 Auction: Baseball Autographs Signed 1950-55 Callahans 297 Honus Wagner 9 ............................ 500 Such a neat item, offered is a true high grade hand-signed 290 Fred Clarke 9.5 ......................... 100 Honus Wagner baseball card. So hard to find, we hardly ever Sharp card, this looks to be a fine Near Mint. Signed in par- see any kind of card signed by the legendary and beloved ticularly bold blue ink, this is a terrific autograph. Desirable Wagner. The offered card, slabbed by PSA/DNA, is well signed card, deadball era HOFer Fred Clarke died in 1960. centered with four sharp corners. Signed right in the center PSA/DNA slabbed. in blue fountain pen, this is a very nice signature. Key piece, this is another item that might appreciate rapidly in the 291 Clark Griffith 9 ............................ 150 future given current market conditions. Very scarce signed card, Clark Griffith died in 1955, giving him only a fairly short window to sign one of these. Sharp 298 Ed Walsh 9 ............................ 100 card is well centered and Near Mint or better to our eyes, Desirable signed card, this White Sox HOF pitcher from the this has a fine and clean blue ballpoint ink signature on the deadball era died in 1959. Signed neatly in blue ballpoint left side. PSA/DNA slabbed. ink in a good spot, this is a very nice signature. Slabbed Authentic by PSA/DNA, this is a quality signed card. 292 Rogers Hornsby 9.5 ......................... 300 Remarkable signed card, the card itself is Near Mint and 299 Lot of 3 w/Sisler 9 ..............................70 quite sharp, the autograph is almost stunningly nice.
    [Show full text]
  • Winisconfirmed;
    Sports News Radio and Classified W)iy V WITH SUNDAY MORNING V J e fßbmitraV EDITION L/Jlfaf. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1931. * PAGE C-1 Pitching Bests Batting in League Race : Intersectional Warfare in Full Blast ! LIFE’S DARKEST MOMENT. —By WEBSTER A S GET FEW RUNS Detroit Club, Lacking in Punch, NINES ADD TALENT EAST-WEST CLASH - May Finish Lower Than in 1930 IN TO LEAD FOR FUG BY JOHN B. FOSTER. than many a team has had in the past. FOR STRETCH DRIVE BOTH CIRCUITS But there appear to be no .350 batters the Detroit Tigers perk among the ponies. up at the bat, begin to put With the batters it has and its pres- Many New Faces to Cardinal-Giant Series Holds Hurlers Who Hold Foes to some punch into their hitting ent pitching staff Detroit cannot hold Be Seen its own if the team cannot get more UNLESSand give relief to men who are pic. saiohc of a punch to it. The American in League Squads in mv H i wewouLDhfTLer Big Interest—Regarded Small Score Tell—Set dying on the bases for lack of a hefty League collectively is making more W/ P WAS GOIN’ T SHIP ITHOMG I,] swing of the bludgeon, Manager Stan- runs than the National League, but as With Tigers Detroit, as a team, isn't carrying its Second Half. “Crucial.” Starts. ley Harris will find his aggregation even share of the task. Nor has it strength lower in league standing at the end of enough for its own needs.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 FLOOD V. KUHN ET AL. No. 71-32 SUPREME COURT of THE
    FLOOD v. KUHN ET AL. No. 71-32 SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES 407 U.S. 258; 92 S. Ct. 2099; 1972 U.S. LEXIS 138; 32 L. Ed. June 19, 1972, Decided PRIOR HISTORY: tem is within the reach of the federal antitrust laws.1 CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SECOND CIRCUIT. 1 The reserve system, publicly introduced into baseball contracts in DISPOSITION: 443 F.2d 264, affirmed. 1887, see Metropolitan Exhibition Co. v. Ewing, 42 F. 198, 202-204 (CC SDNY 1890), centers in the uniformity of player contracts; the SYLLABUS: Petitioner, a professional baseball confinement of the player to the club that has him under the contract; player “traded” to another club without his previous the assignability of the player’s contract; and the ability of the club annually to renew the contract unilaterally, subject to a stated salary knowledge or consent, brought this antitrust suit after minimum. Thus being refused the right to make his own contract with A. Rule 3 of the Major League Rules provides in part: another major league team, which is not permitted under “(a) UNIFORM CONTRACT. To preserve morale and to produce the the reserve system. The District Court rendered judgment similarity of conditions necessary to keen competition, the contracts in favor of respondents, and the Court of Appeals af- between all clubs and their players in the Major Leagues shall be in a firmed. Held: The longstanding exemption of profes- single form which shall be prescribed by the Major League Executive sional baseball from the antitrust laws, Federal Baseball Council.
    [Show full text]
  • FLOOD V. KUHN Supreme Court of the United States 407 U.S
    FLOOD v. KUHN Supreme Court of the United States 407 U.S. 258, 92 S. Ct. 2099 (1972) Mr. Justice BLACKMUN delivered the opinion of the Court. For the third time in 50 years the Court is asked specifically to rule that professional baseball's reserve system is within the reach of the federal antitrust laws.1 . 1 The reserve system, publicly introduced into baseball contracts in 1887, see Metropolitan Exhibition Co. v. Ewing, 42 F. 198, 202--204 (C.C.SDNY 1890), centers in the uniformity of player contracts; the confinement of the player to the club that has him under the contract; the assignability of the player's contract; and the ability of the club annually to renew the contract unilaterally, subject to a stated salary minimum. Thus A. Rule 3 of the Major League Rules provides in part: '(a) UNIFORM CONTRACT. To preserve morale and to produce the similarity of conditions necessary to keen competition, the contracts between all clubs and their players in the Major Leagues shall be in a single form which shall be prescribed by the Major League Executive Council. No club shall make a contract different from the uniform contract or a contract containing a non-reserve clause, except with the written approval of the Commissioner. '(g) TAMPERING. To preserve discipline and competition, and to prevent the enticement of players, coaches, managers and umpires, there shall be no negotiations or dealings respecting employment, either present or prospective, between any player, coach or manager and any club other than the club with which he is under contract or acceptance of terms, or by which he is reserved, or which has the player on its Negotiation List, or between any umpire and any league other than the league with which he is under contract or acceptance of terms, unless the club or league with which he is connected shall have, in writing, expressly authorized such negotiations or dealings prior to their commencement.' B.
    [Show full text]
  • The Replay News 1930 FINAL EDITION
    The Replay News 1930 FINAL EDITION MVP’s Lefty Grove (Top) and Chuck Klein Table of Contents 3- Final Standings 4- American League Batting Leaders 5- American League Pitching Leaders 6- National League Batting Leaders 7- National League Pitching Leaders 8- Team-by-Team Individual Batting and Pitching Stats 24- Team Batting and Pitching Stats 25- Top Game Performances 26- World Series Summary 27- World Series Scoresheets 32- Comparison of Individual Batters’ Stats to Actual 46- Comparison of Individual Pitchers’ Stats to Actual MLB Standings Through Games Of 9/28/1930 American League W LGB Pct Strk R RA Philadelphia Athletics 105 49-- .682 W1 969 639 Washington Senators 97 578.0 .630 L1 882 685 New York Yankees 92 6213.0 .597 W3 1105 881 Detroit Tigers 78 7627.0 .506 L2 772 802 Cleveland Indians 67 8738.0 .435 W1 781 929 Chicago White Sox 65 8940.0 .422 W2 760 886 Boston Red Sox 60 9445.0 .390 L3 672 859 St. Louis Browns 52 10253.0 .338 L1 687 947 National League W LGB Pct Strk R RA Chicago Cubs 98 56-- .636 W3 961 781 New York Giants 89 659.0 .578 L3 909 793 Pittsburgh Pirates 85 6913.0 .552 L1 960 888 Brooklyn Robins 83 7115.0 .539 W2 876 774 St. Louis Cardinals 83 7115.0 .539 W1 980 828 Philadelphia Phillies 64 9034.0 .416 W4 977 1223 Boston Braves 59 9539.0 .383 L2 724 848 Cincinnati Reds 55 9943.0 .357 L3 723 954 American League Leaders Including Games of Sunday, September 28, 1930 Hits Strikeouts Batting Leaders Lou GehrigNYA 239 Tony LazzeriNYA 70 Carl ReynoldsCHA 224 Ed MorganCLE 69 Batting Average Al SimmonsPHA 223 Jimmie FoxxPHA
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Diamond Kings Baseball Checklist
    2018 Diamond Kings Baseball Checklist - HITS Only Player Set Card # Team Print Run Albert Pujols Relic - DK Materials 99 Angels Albert Pujols Relic - DK Materials Parallels 99 Angels 159 Ian Kinsler Auto - DK Signatures 46 Angels Ian Kinsler Auto - DK Signatures Parallels 46 Angels 179 Mike Trout Relic - Diamond Deco Parallels 9 Angels 80 Mike Trout Relic - DK Materials 75 Angels Mike Trout Relic - DK Materials Parallels 75 Angels 174 Reggie Jackson Relic - DK Materials 80 Angels Reggie Jackson Relic - DK Materials Parallels 80 Angels 41 Rod Carew Relic - Bat Kings 21 Angels Rod Carew Relic - Bat Kings Parallels 21 Angels 41 Shohei Ohtani Auto - DK Rookie Signatures 47 Angels Shohei Ohtani Auto - DK Rookie Signatures Parallels 47 Angels 85 Shohei Ohtani Auto - DK Triple Materials Signatures Parallels 12 Angels 65 Shohei Ohtani Auto - Recollection Buybacks 18 Angels 50 Shohei Ohtani Auto - Recollection Buybacks 19 Angels 1 Shohei Ohtani Auto - Recollection Buybacks 20 Angels 50 Shohei Ohtani Auto - Recollection Buybacks 21 Angels 1 Shohei Ohtani Auto - Recollection Buybacks 22 Angels 50 Shohei Ohtani Auto - Recollection Buybacks 23 Angels 1 Shohei Ohtani Auto - Recollection Buybacks 24 Angels 50 Shohei Ohtani Auto - Recollection Buybacks 25 Angels 1 Shohei Ohtani Auto Relic - DK Jumbo Rookie Materials Signatures + Parallels 4 Angels 75 Shohei Ohtani Auto Relic - DK Rookie Materials Signatures + Parallels 48 Angels 184 Shohei Ohtani Auto Relic - Retro 1982 DK Materials Signatures + Parallels 9 Angels 174 Shohei Ohtani Relic - DK Materials
    [Show full text]
  • BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING and GENERAL SPORTS Title Registered in TJ
    BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS Title Registered In TJ. S. Patent Office. Copyright, 1909, by The Sporting Life Publishing Company. Vol. 53 No. 3 Philadelphia, March 27, 1909 Price 5 Cents ELDS! The Chicago White The Biggest Salary Sox Chief Will Ever Paid to Any Visit His Reluct Employe in the ant Team Mana- History of the ger and Offer Him National Game. SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." Otto Wittpenn and Sheriff James J. Kelly, OS ANGELES, Cal., March 22. of Hudson county, are in faror of Sunday President Comiskey, of the Chi base balL cago American League Club, has come to the conclusion that "if CINCINNATI©S TEAM. the Mountain won©t come to Mahomet, Mahomet must go to the Mountain." He has there- Manager Clark Griffith Makes His First fore decided to go to Portland, Ore., where Announcement. his hold-out manager, Fielder Jones, now Special to "Sporting Life." makes his home, to induce that clever player and competent manager to reconsider his Cincinnati, O., March 22. Manager Clark announced retirement and put in one more Griffith, at Atlanta, today made his first season at least as manager and outfielder official announcement concerning the make of the White Sox. As an inducement, Presi up of the Cincinnati team for the coming dent Comiskey is willing to give Jones a season. "Griff" proposes to do away -with salary of $15,000 for next season the big- the "penny-wise-ponnd-foolish-policy" that best sum ever paid any man, not financially has governed past managers and give the interested in a club, in the history of base city of Cincinnati the very best bull clnb ball.
    [Show full text]
  • Lewis R. Dorman, IV. Ghosts of Glory: a Bibliographic Essay Concerning Pre- 1941 Baseball Autobiography and Oral History
    Lewis R. Dorman, IV. Ghosts of Glory: a Bibliographic Essay Concerning Pre- 1941 Baseball Autobiography and Oral History. A Master’s Paper for the M.S. in L.S degree. April 2005. 93 pages. Advisor: Jerry Saye. This paper documents published sources related to autobiographies and oral histories of baseball players, pitchers, and managers who performed the preponderance of their professional career before the United States of America’s involvement with the Second World War. The paper separates the individual autobiographies into three sections based upon the era in which the player is most associated with: the Iron Age (1869-1902), the Silver Age (1903-1922), and the Golden Age (1904-1941). Each section arranges the players alphabetically by surname, and every player entry contains a photograph, brief biographical information, a quotation from the autobiography, and lists of anecdotal works, biographies, films, and museums correlating to the player, when available. The fourth section of the paper concerns oral history (1869-1941), arranging the monographs alphabetically, with each entry including information about the players interviewed similar to the first three sections, but arranged by the player’s occurrence in the monograph. Headings: Baseball players -- United States -- Autobiography Baseball -- United States -- Bibliography Baseball -- United States -- History Baseball -- United States -- Oral history GHOSTS OF GLORY: A BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY CONCERNING PRE-1941 BASEBALL AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND ORAL HISTORY by Lewis R. Dorman, IV A Master's paper submitted to the faculty of the School of Information and Library Science of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Library Science.
    [Show full text]
  • U. S. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK STARS GATHERAT CHICAGO .J
    The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION rragjgff rrrTrff r-jj j JJLJf jjj trrrt * rrnr rrrrrrrrri-—rrrrrrrr-—*r***~“rr** Diamond Dust By “LEE" __ _ U. S. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK STARS GATHERAT CHICAGO .j .. .. .. .. u U V V V. V V V V U .. _ .. .. .. .j U Saints' recent addition of • w • • • • Th« 5’TTVTTVTV^ T T T T T T T V T 1 players now places them as ser- ious contenders for first division honors. The past two days. Man- SAINTS BEAT 520 YOUTHS ager Wait man has added four new 33-Year-Old Reds men, all of which made their debut Hendrick, Rookie, Peps up in great style. Hoffman, Williams PALMS 10-9 ARE ENTERED and Williford Joined the club 2-PLY KILLINGS Tuesday, and Jordan went into the — BRUSHING UP SPORTS- . —By Pap * * * * * I Saint outfield Wednesday after- BROOKLYN LETS Miller’s Single In Ninth Numerous State Champs To noon and aided the Saints in car- TAKING WALLOP rying off a fast 10-9 victory over Sends Home Winning See Competition On the McAllen Palms. Tallies SLUGGER GO FROM BATS Field • • • *CUB Stagg Another newcomer to the Valley BSv <5^ CHICAGO. June 11 —t JPh- 1 league is a young lad by the name f Special to The Herald.) AlEui i«Av/£aJ Big First Baseman Hits Double plays are irking Rogers CHICAGO, June li. —u*y- An I of Weston and who is the property SAN BENITO. June 10.—The big Hornsby, manager of the Cubs. armv of 520 high school stars from of the McAllen Palms.
    [Show full text]
  • T Datia ..' Oitlttu Weir Add Ex&Reme Iiiirih &Oday
    ~, 1939---, cuts _. Partly Cloudy New York Professionals Down ,I IOWA-P&l1b elo...,. today aDd 15 Colle,laDl. 1-0 : &omwrow, ..-Ible aboweI'S In (See story. Pare t) t DatIa ..' oitlttu weIR aDd ex&reme IIIIrih &oday. I . -rer Iowa City's Morning , } N e .w spa per , . , lrt FI'VE: CENTS The A.....,....,.. Ff'1O '. IOWA CITY, IOWATHUllSOAY, AUGUST 131, 1939 Tb.A~r..... VOLUME xxxvm NUMBER 189 ferred I~RL man­ Air Lines , will be­ Northern Italy ' May Be S~ene "of :' llighting,.,.If War Comes Cantden, N. ffi cluls an- the local 4 Conditions I nllmed, r W:lshing_ Demand Shift I servcd as IrpoJ'l since OJ' Camden Toward South :--- * * * * * * * * * , .* * * ItaUan Indmlrial * * * * * - , • Regions Would Be Fuehrer Concellirates German Power In New Council Target of French B1 DREW MIDDLETON * * * *.* * * * * * *'* *** *** ......... LONDON, Aug. 30 (AP)-North­ v ern Italy. cockpit of Europe since Reich Leader Names Six-Man Ministerial Board British Government Sources Declare Diplomacy the days of the Roman empire, 'Crisis'> Cat may be the scene of some ot the, earliest decisive fighting of the \ For Defending Reich If European 'War Occurs Assumes Post At Of.'Yeek Has Left Europe's Crisis Unaltered next European war-it it comes­ T White House with a French - British army Goering Heads New I striking through the Alpine passes German Demands against the heart ot Industclal Group; Nation Takes Poland Orders Additional Mobilization ASfIINGTON, Aug. 30 (AP) Band Blaring, Reich's Liner Bremen l'S W For Free City, Italy. Early Precautions As Peace Offers Fail To Take Effect -A scrawny, black cat attracted Leaves N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Panini Leather and Lumber Baseball Checklist
    Card Set Number Player Team Seq. 500 HR Club Bats 1 Eddie Murray Baltimore Orioles 500 HR Club Bats 2 Ken Griffey Jr. Seattle Mariners 500 HR Club Bats 3 Frank Robinson Baltimore Orioles 500 HR Club Bats 4 Willie McCovey San Francisco Giants 500 HR Club Bats 5 Harmon Killebrew Minnesota Twins 500 HR Club Bats 6 Reggie Jackson New York Yankees 500 HR Club Bats 7 Albert Pujols St. Louis Cardinals 500 HR Club Bats 8 Frank Thomas Chicago White Sox 500 HR Club Bats 9 Gary Sheffield New York Yankees 500 HR Club Bats 10 David Ortiz Boston Red Sox Autographs 1 Yohander Mendez Texas Rangers Autographs 4 Stephen Piscotty Oakland A's Autographs 5 Matt Barnes Boston Red Sox Autographs 7 Marcell Ozuna St. Louis Cardinals Autographs 9 Mitch Haniger Seattle Mariners Autographs 10 Marwin Gonzalez Houston Astros Autographs 11 Shohei Ohtani Los Angeles Angels Autographs 12 Tom Glavine Atlanta Braves Autographs 14 Jackie Bradley Jr. Boston Red Sox Autographs 15 Mitch Garver Minnesota Twins Autographs 16 J.T. Realmuto Philadelphia Phillies Autographs 17 Jason Kipnis Cleveland Indians Autographs 18 Francisco Lindor Cleveland Indians Autographs 19 Sean Newcomb Atlanta Braves Autographs 20 Ryne Sandberg Chicago Cubs Autographs 21 Jedd Gyorko St. Louis Cardinals Autographs 22 Yadier Molina St. Louis Cardinals Autographs 24 Julio Urias Los Angeles Dodgers Autographs 25 Nolan Arenado Colorado Rockies Autographs 26 Stephen Strasburg Washington Nationals Autographs 27 Aaron Nola Philadelphia Phillies Autographs 29 Wilson Ramos New York Mets Autographs 30 Edgar Martinez Seattle Mariners Autographs 32 Luis Severino New York Yankees Autographs 33 Mike Leake St.
    [Show full text]
  • Wide Icc Control Or Transit Chaos, Eastman Warning
    " y ' v'ji • • t T. '* • • ' 'f ■■ ■>'-"-4r^, 109 Wm « f 0 . t i 5^02 Sj» ■tar 9 i Ita AiBt ^P6r tagrfU r sasLjraf^ (CtaMltad AdrertUleg m VOL. u n . NO. ise. 14.) MANCHESTER, CONN^ SAi L MARCH 10, 19^ (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS NO ADMISSION FRANCE WOULD Army Airmail Flyer, Lost In fittnard, Plongres To His Death In Ohio Cornfield WIDE ICC CONTROL FEE CHARGED MAKE BIG BOND AT B i m O O L ISSIIE^ARMS OR TRANSIT CHAOS, HeraU’s Cookmg Sessions Plans to Raise $197,000,- EASTMAN WARNING 000 for Bigger Air Fleet Free to All Women — CONGRESS BEARS Coordinator Urges Pheag Army, Nary and Coast Opens Tnesday Morning INDIANROMANCE Water and Motor Trans­ Defenses. at 10 in State Theater. RepresentatiTe BhekweD port in Hands of Inter­ Becaum Mrs. Eklna R. Crabtree 1b Paris, March 10.— A bond issue of Surprises CoDeagnes as state Commerce Commis­ a lecturer asd demonstrator of na­ 3,000,000,000 franca ( currently tional reputation, and because the $197,400,000) is sought by the Cooking School activities are taking He Recites AD the Details. sion— Sees Rninoos Con­ on such Important proportions, many French government today to make women of Manchester and vicinity France invincible in the air, on land believe that there is to be a fee for and by sea. Washington, March 10.— (A P)— flict Between Groups and the daQy sessions. There is no Special emphasis is placed on the A Congressional echo of a 150-yeor- charge whatsoever for any of the “necessity” of a strong air fleet in a old romance between a French no­ CooUng School activities.
    [Show full text]