The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

October 9, 133L) I XN A PO LI STAR-J 0 1 1 RX A Ta9 Thirteen THE DAY'S RECORD c.i:t Giacobind Stars Due TEACE IN ARMS' ON BELGIAN FRONTIER News Behind the News By PAUL MAUON MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS BRUSSELS The Belgian-German frontier, which was the first theater of war in 1914, today is a scene of "armed peace" as Belgians stand ready to resist any possible invader. Howard C. Biuhm, 25, 1525 N. Hawthorne; Haetie E. 25.

9 N. Roy A. Burlit. M. in Mi.nrpe St.

N.K. NEW YORK CD The Giacobind meteors are ex- pected to be visible tonight and tomorrow night in tha northwestern sky. They should be seen in the vicinity; of the bright star, Vega. Usually these meteors are so few they attract no notice. Hut astronomers think there may be a shower of them this year.

They fly around the sun in the same orbit as the Giacobina-Zinner comet. A tour from Liege to the frontier points near Aachen (Aix-La- Audrey M. oicurtr, S3, 633 N.E. Fount) St. Chappelle), Malmedy, Saint Vith and nearby posts produced a picture Robert C.

Thompson, legal, 43 13th Thelma Venia, legal. 3022 Is. Lvndale. not unlike a country at war. Edison L.

Knight, Jl, New Richmond, Wis Virainm S. Vnlev. a.tme. Washington. I The administration's international watchdog, Senator Key Pittman, was not baying at the tmoon when he warned European nations that f.varlike acts against the United States "would Invite their own inevitable defeat." When the foreign chairman of the senate 'makes a noise, it'generally Is Inspired higher, up.

is the man who says the tough things the state department would like to say, but cannot, for fear of official complications. This occasion was no exception. G-men and secret service agents here have in-' tercepted some communications from abroad of a To protect Itself, this neutral country, partly mobilized, must bar Sam Reinhard, 23, 4100 17th Ave. S. ricade roads, have tank traps and barbed wire ready, and must man aiary it.

Kurin, n. nil ma Ave, o. Donald J. Forrnay, 24, 3MW 12th Ave. S.

Phyllis r. Huber. 24. 3733 10th Ave. S.

Roy Corey. 43. 3S20 47lh Ave. S-; Dorothea Corey, 33, Seattle, Wash. Alan M.

Evert leiial, luoi) Esses St. according to the American Guern ley Cattle club, Peterborough! N. H. forts. Guards and armed patrols must keep a steady watch In wooded areas, scouting many roads winding In and out of the twist Bowlegged h.k.; Rum jJeiaon, legal, 4uia ceaai Ave.

Donald Peterson, Jl, itO 15th Ave. 8.E.; Ella M. gimoni, 31, S26 Delaware St. Leona M. Rltten.

24. 531 Elchth Ave. Into Gluek Farm Sells Registered Bull A regletered Guernsey bull has recently been sold by Gluek Brewing Co, to C. R. Nolson of Cannon Falls, Minn.

This animal is registered as Gluek Farm Roscoe 27P550 Sotto voce uprising in the senate against the new Roosevelt "mare nostrum" is so great that an administration leader there is now privately predicting: "the plan will be rejected by the senate if it ever comes here In the form of a treaty." Within the last three weeks, secret service protection around Mr. Roosevelt has been amplified beyond anything previously known. Those in charge of safeguarding the president virtually have taken the matter out of his hands (the law gives them power to disregard his orders if necessary). Safety devices on his personal automobile have been strengthened. Two secret service autos, instead of the usual one, now accompany him, one an open and the other a closed car.

The motorcycle detail which surrounds him has been enlarged. He rides in an armed circle. These and many other things have been done in addition to what has been published about closing, lighting and guarding the White House grounds. Apparently no inside incidents have Inspired these precautions. The secret service Is just playing safe.

ing border. Slaves wer Introduced America In Virginia In 1619. Over on the German side, little N.E.: Lamoine Johnson, 1803 can been seen beyond a peaceful countryside similar to the Belgian ljumcy St. N.K. Eugene T.

Jorgsnaon. lesal, 4100 Minna, haha Ave. Lois A. Stevens, legal, 3729 Longfellow Ave. S.

Camels have been known to car ry loads of 1,300 pounds. country. Cecil R. Jennen 23 1407 21st Ave. 8.: Mary Mikalocjiyk, 22, 811 Fourth Ave.

John V. Monlev 5. 625 E. 37th Ruth I Rrrirfln S91B Pleasant Ave. Merrill Will.

25, Jordoir, Mar disquieting nature. These indicate this country is in for a sharp policing Job when the arms embargo is repealed and factories here start turning out munitions for Britain and France. They suggest something might happen to arms factories here even before that time as a warning, while congress has repeal under consider-ation. Strangely the messages indicate some of the leftist extremists in this country are following the Moscow leadership in its indirect devotion to Hitler's cause. guerite B.

Hall, IB. 3010 ltKO Ave. o. Rav J. Hlltunrn.

le.il. 223 W. 15th Although the Siegfried line parallels the frontier, It Is a distance back and residents simply wave vaguely and tay "it's back of tha hills." A typical frontier scene was fngrld S. Kalnuia, legal, 21S James Ave. N.

Clarence. H. Johnson, 20, 2325 Eighth Bt. Ida D. Peterson.

21. 15th Ave. 8. Edwin R. Etaffon, 23.

Conover, Audrey J. Smevold, zo, aaui js. Brian Amn found at Tulje, Belgian customs post on the Liege-Aachen road. Bernlca F. Knoll, J5, 13 Willow St; Adoipn Laisxe.

27, same. Vincent F. Schulti, 31, 1811 Irving Ave, B. N. ciaire k.

scnuster, a.v irvina The highway is obstructed by hastily erected barriers through which ve. Charles W. Parsons, 23, 3129 20th A 1919 Second 23, S. Mary M. Samsa, Ave.

B. By Wesibrook Pegler aW.WWl.i;ll.i.lIMiwi Wi.M",.. I i i) i 7 i KM r) 1 ''sv-sr Fair Enough'- BIRTHS cars must weave slowly. Guards inspected passports, but asked for no special permits and permitted visitors to stroll nt will up the road toward Germany. Mr.

and Mrs. New York? Arthur F. Peterson. 3728 24th av S. James J.

Hill, 3405 31st av B. Roys Henry Charles Pottsmlth. 4244 29th av 8. Victor Q. Bedel, 523 20tli av 8.

1 In all the debate on me muer-oiauu icvivtu of the World war nobody has yet pointed out that complete freedom of speech, religion and Simon JacoD, 13ZB znn si r.ri. David Waaserman, 1631 Washburn av N. Half a mile away hung a huge Belgian flag, and beyond it was a white line on the road guarded by two German soldiers in helmets, greatcoats and military boots. w.he press, and certain other luxuries ot civinza-Lcion, are preserved, in peace time at least, only p' in capitalistic countries. nt Nevertheless, the Americans ST.

PAUL BIRTHS Girls Tr. and Wallace Johnson, 42T Ft. Anthony av. Back of them flew a Nazi flag Russell Masaucci. ivi u.

si. Oeorne Steele, 614 University av. with Its black swastika. xwys Xr mnA Trn. 7Jf 1 11 1 VV- VV.

i i l. II TTT Trn7rrT 4 Lawrence J. Dodds, 628 Portland av. James Lesley, 634 Capitol boulevard. Adolph Mlcko, 686 Blair st.

Jesa Newlin, 538 Canada st. Many children who played un concernedly on the road passed back and forth from country to country, stopping to chat with the DEATHS Martin Peterson, 85. 4905 38th av S. Orlando Johnston. 82, 3H45 2nd av 8.

Pronri. r. Rhpnehon. 77. Oak Grove hotel that the world would have nothing to lose but their chains in overthrowing capitalism when the obvious fact is that they would lose every ordinary habitual right.

The Russians, of course, never had any rights and therefore may be said to have lost nothing; but the Germans and Italians have been heavy losers. guards. deorglanna wjltberger, 75, 4108 Abbott MaMia capitalistic but just go through life exercising the liberties permitted only under capitalism could Improve their condition by overthrowing capitalism. The capitalists saw what happened to the capitalists of Italy and Germany and are as mindful of their own personal, human rights as any. one else.

No democratic capitalistic nation has made war in these years since the rise of Bolshevism red, brown, black and yellow. The wars all have been made by the dictatorships. Everybody must realize that if this country should go to war civil liberties would be suspended and that, win or lose, the cost would be so great that capitalism would be unable to Ray off and therefore would perish. When capitalism dies, according to the precedents of Russia, Germany and Italy, freedom dies, too. Capitalism may be doomed, anyway, as some of the new deal appointees have thought, but If so, that is to be lamented, because only under capitalism, with all its.

faults, have the people the rights 'which to Americans are as natural as breathing. Theoretically, the Communists say, some day it will no longer be necessary to rule by dictatorship in Russia. But after 23 years the Russian dictatorship is more ferocious than ever, and one man rules the millions. The Communists used to sing a song of derision about capitalism and religion which said, "work and pray, live on hay; you'll have pie in the sky when you die." Is anybody having pie in Russia after 23 years of Communism? Joseph M. Murphy.

68, Boise, Idnho. Christian H. Schriver, 60, 2434 29th av 8, Arthur Swanstrom. 49, 1326 Central av. Georgia Barnes, 29, 4720 Columbus av.

Bt. Paul Deaths Mary Louise Kyle, 66. 120 E. Cese st. Hannah D.

Miller, 4, 1BR9 Dayton av. Pegler Title of the "World's Most. Bow-legged Cowboy" at the eastern New Mexico state fair was won by John C. McPherson, 72, who had a spread between the knees of four and three-quarter Inches, all from "choking the midsection of a horse." Associated Press Wirephoto. Catherine uraoy, tti h.mik si.

Edward W. Peterson, 70, 727 Case at. ru an 117 at, Dliaw, OB, ry, Vern E. Wilson, 40, Newport, Minn. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES In qtiar- entine New this drcss-of'ihe'Week Paris goes her sweet way, flashing style commands 1 'V "dwindling waistlines, i bracelet sleeves, tucks and jeweled ornaments" 'g are the latest ones.

Here I they all are and while i Paris didn't order 'value' Brucewood takes care of that, too 1 mi mi k'icl doeskin, grotto blue, Xi native grten and brown i iw 12 to 20 l--'i 2ND FLOOR fjiSftM MAURICE 1 nrvrasrwiT a cases Deaths Release! date In this war the Hitler-Stalin propaganda has it that Germany and Russia are fighting against British and French imperialism, as though imperialism and capitalism were identical, or twin evils and as though Bolshevism, whether red or brown, cannot be imperialistic. But the only nations in the war which have revealed territorial ambitions are Germany and Russia, and Italy, sitting on the bench, ready to go in on one side or the other, already has made two conquests and advertised an intention to go out for more. In the face of the facts of life in this country, it is foolish to argue that American capitalists want war or that people who are not consciously Scarlet fever Diphtheria 0 4 Tvphoid fever 0 0 0 I Poliomyelitis 2 0 0 25 Althouith this Is a strategically important military area, all homes here are occupied. Cows which ftrnr.ed all throiiKh the district seemed more numerous than soldlerN. Farther south near Saint Villi, where the countryside Is heavily wooded and the terrain is hilly, the problem for a motorist strange to the region was to stay in Bel-glum without driving Into Germany by mistake.

Near Shoenherg and Lommers-weiler, Belgian highways ran through German territory and German railroads Into Belgium. There was ample evidence that Belgium was prepared against surprises in this area as even little farm roads had frontier barriers and guards. Generally, Belgium appeared to be preparing to slow down any mo for countless other such episodes went to the Rainbow Room and there met Tommy Manvllle, who had Just seen the show Manvllle placed his arms around Nugcnt's shoulders "Thank you so much," he sighed, "for not having made me out a ridiculous character." OUR NEW YORK COLUMN LEONARD LYONS TIME: Viscount Gort, comman der-in-chief of the British forces, walked into the Ingersoll offices WASHINGTON By Harlan Miller rROBLEIu: The Italian government sent emissaries to Jimmy Durante suggesting he come to in London to have his wrist watch repaired. Italy for a personal appearance torized advance along the frontier by obstructing and wiping out n. A pessimist in the Capital of- I nU I Pulace Clothing llouae tour.

He was assured he would be permitted to take most of his sal roads up to prepared lines of defense guarded by a miniature Mag. lnot line. JlClCU LU UCL limb vvvi ibe at war for at least 18 months, ot ary back to America with him. There were no takers. 1 think can't go to Europe and do ccjt's a good omen, and you can re-Atax and quit aiming your old caihotgun at the lamplight down Pfr.he street for practice.

that; Jimmy protected. Jls a question of translation." "But humor can be translated," the emissaries protested. "It Isn't that so much," Jimmy for one, hope the World Series goes seven games and gives the embattled Senators a little competition for the American spotlight. They've received so much mail lately that they all think they 're Clark Gable. Embargo or no embargo, the Atlantic ocean remains the same width.

(That reminds me, someone told me confidentially American airplane manufacturer has perfected a bomber that can fly caross the ocean with a load of bombs, drop them on the other side and then fly back. And since we aren't so much smarter than the Germans, they've probably invented one too.) Some of the more excitable Senators have talked themselves into peculiar belief that this session of Congress must vote on whether or not to declare war. Maybe against Bargrana or Graustark. The whole thing reminds me of Orson Welles' war with Mars. A few of the more ambitious Senators (and some of the older ones who are sot in their ways) have adopted a heroic position at the water's edge like a clucking hen spreading her wings to protect her little chicks.

One of the most discouraging signs is that too many people are paying too much attention to what Senators say. explained. The girl behind the counter told him the watch would be ready in 14 days. "In that case," replied the smiling Viscount Gort, "send It on the me in Berlin." ENTERPRISE: Tony Galento will leave for Hollywood shortly to appear In the Mae West-W. C.

Fields movie which Universal is producing. When ike negotiations for Galento' services first began, the producers were reluctant to hire Tony. "There's no fight sequence in the story," they told Joe Jacobs, Galento's manager, "so how could we use him?" "It's a cinch," the quick thinking Jacobs suggested. "Make Tony a "First how can you translate And then how i I call the man with the $1,000 wager a pessimist, because I think most of the officials I know here would be willing to bet $1,000 (if they had it) that we won't be at war inside 30 months. many of them would bet $100 (which some of them do have) that if the arms embargo is repealed we won't be at war for 10 years.

can you translate mat tnere treaty between them Russians and Germans?" WEATHER FORECAST bartender, put him behind a bar TEMPERATURES First column, lowest last night; second and have Fields and West come in for a drink." Eddy Duchin completed his engagement at the fair and hired a plane to take him from Flushing to Newark airport where he had reservations on the plane for Los Angeles At Newark Airport, Eddy's pilot was ordered not to land because of the fog. He soared above Newark, then risked a landing but the California plane had left Duchin took another plane to catch it in Chicago but there, too, he was late Eddy, who had a date to meet his two-year-old son In Hollywood, became Impatient and chartered a 16-passenger plane to make the flight. Eddie Nugent, who portrays the madcap playboy in "See IVJy Lawyer" wherein he places full-page ads in newspapers, marries and divorces four women, kidnaps another woman, presents diamond bracelets to young ladies and is responsible lllfill Iff tu 'MiS '''I 7 iBiliilllllll fi ill llliBi MINNESOTA: Cloudy and cooler tonight, Intermittent rain except in extreme northwest portion this afternoon and tonight; becoming fair Tuesday; cooler in extreme southeast portion Tuesday; rising temperature Tuesday afternoon In northwest and extreme west portions. WISCONSIN: Cloudy, intermittent rain this afternoon and tonight, probably ending Tuesday morning; cooler in southwest and west-central portions tonight and in south Tuesday. NORTH DAKOTA: Fair, colder in south-central and extreme east portions tonight, preceded by rain in southeast this afternoon and early tonight; Tuesday fair and warmer.

SOUTH DAKOTA: Increasing cloudiness, rain this afternoon or early tonight in extreme east portion, colder with heavy frost tonight; Tuesday fair, rising temperature. READINGS Humidity, 96; precipitation, wind, 4 N.E. Sunrise, 6:21 a.m.; sunset, 5:39 p.m.; moonrise, 2:22 a.rn.r moonset, 3:45 p.m.; moon phase, last quarter; barograph, 28.96 Total precipitation this month, this year, 2.68; departure of precipitation this month, this year, 1.34. High yesterday, 64; low, 47. Highest year ago today, 86; lowest, 53.

column, highest last 24 hours; third column, precipitation last 24 hours. Aberdeen 43 6 .59 Mlnot 26 5A Atlanta 62 89 Orlean 69 86 Bemldli 45 64 .06 N. Y. 61 72 Bismarck 41 46 (N. Platte 46 69 .39 Boise 33 64 Okla.

C. 67 88 1.02 Boston 59 69 .01 lOmana 60 65 .36 Buffalo 56 73 .43 iPhoenlx 48 78 Chas City 54 62 .64 Pittsburg 6S Chicago 65 81 .06 Pocatello 39 68 Columbia 63 91 P'nd, Or. 60 69 Dallas 76 88 R. City 40 62 .54 Denver 37 87 .17 St. I 67 92 .41 Moines 59 69 .53 8.

L. C. 37 87 .02 Devils L. 35 64 8. Fran.

68 73 Dodge 60 70 S. Fe 33 66 .48 Duluth 47 58 Bta M. 44 60 .88 Fargo 42 66 .10 Seattle 46 64 Galveston 77 87 .30 Sioux C. 63 63 Green B. 50 68 .31 Spokane 35 60 Havre 37 57 (Sp'fld, 111 63 99 .34 Huron 46 64 Mn 51 66 .26 Tndlan'lls 62 90 IWash.

64 83 Jack'cllle 65 84 Wauaau 52 65 .26 K. City 63 83 31 67 LaCrosse 56 67 .211 Yel. Pk. 26 50 L. Ang.

58 72 Caji. Stations Louisville 65 91 ICalgary 31 52 Madison 58 70 29 55 Marquette 40 58 .15 1 Med. H. 26 61 Memphis 69 88 IMontreal 57 63 .10 Miami 76 86 .16 1 P. Arrth 34 87 .01 Miles C.

33 60 Pr. Alb. 27 47 Mllwauk. 58 75 .14 1 Winnipeg 29 63 Steiaon hat for women exclusive with member of the committee on diagnostic standards. Dr.

J. A. Myers of the University of Minnesota and Miss May Byrne, director of special education of the board of education, will be members of the committee on the care and. education of under-par City People Named on TB Committees S) Three persons from Minneapolis have been named to committees of the National Tuberculosis association for 1940, it was announced in New York today. Dr.

C. A. Stewart will serve as a ROTHMOOR BRUCEWOOD COATS The originally found only on the American continents, has been spread over the entire world by collectors. i 'w 75 THRICE WEDDED- Divorcee Latest Marriage Plan Is Hastily Called Off t't It's certainly luxury all right much, much more than $75 luxurybut because ute bought early before the rise uie make your $75 do double duty Others $50 to $295 -sizes for everyone convenient credit 2ND FLOOR jt HATS by Stetson 5SQ50 This hat Is traveling along in high it has a high crown high quality high style. However, the price is low for a Paris hit like this Others from $5 2nd floor Free parking while you purchase here Maurice! Rothschild Palace Clothing House Special to The Star-Journal NORFOLK, MASS.

Nora Belle Goldsmith Craig Moon Peigne has changed her plans again. The thrice-married divorcee, who can change her mind faster than she can say her full name, didn't get married Saturday after all. Her wedding to Dr. Lamar Soutter of Boston's Back Bay was scheduled for 3 p.m. at the home of the doctor's aristocratic mother, Mrs.

Robert Soutter. A few hours before the ceremony was to have taken place, Dev. Dana Greeley of Boston's Arlington Street church was informed by telephone his services would not be needed. Friends and relatives who had been invited to the small reception that was to follow were notified to save themselves the trip. Neither Nora nor Dr.

Soutter could be reached for questioning on the whys and wherefores. Mrs. Robert Soutter issued a terse statement that the wedding had been "indefinitely postponed." This is not the first time that Nora's marital plans have been altered at the last minute. After her Reno divorce from her second husband, Harold Moon, Philadelphia socialite aviator and executive of the Bendix Aviation corporation, Nora nominated Paul D. Rust of Boston as her next spouse.

But Nora, in her six weeks' sojourn at the swanky Washoe Pines ranch while waiting for her divorce decree, met Al Peigne, who was connected with the ranch. It was a whirlwind courtship and Rust arrived on the scene just in time to attend the wedding of his erstwhile intended and give the bride away to the handsome Nevadan, Peigne, whom she has since divorced. Nora's first husband was Thomas Moore Craig, wealthy Charlotte, N. socialite. A Reno divorce ended their union just five months after their marriage In 1933.

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