davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
FILM STARS MAY
Be C0NSCR|PTED
YOUNG PLAYERS TO QUALIFY
IN REGULATIONS; MOST
BIG STARS TOO OLD

Hollywood. Sept. Zap when
the draft call sounds. more than
one movie hero will find himself
subject TO CONSUMPTION.
Most Of the big name stars OF
Hollywood either are married or
past 35. but among those who quail.
ify for the draft are William Hol.
den. Bob Preston. Robert Stack,
Orson Welles. John Howard, Brod
erick Crawford, Eddie Albert. JEFF
frey Lynn. James Stewart. Cesar
Romero. Lew Ayres. John Carroll
and Dennis O'Keefe.
Wayne Morris is uncertain as 10
his status. since he was divorced
recently but there has been no ii.
nal decree Among the young mar
ried men who may be called are
Robert Commings. member Of me
air corps reserve, and Ronald Re-
gan. National Guard officer.
Stack. once a star athlete az the
University OF Southern California
should qualify az a marksman. He
is a former national amateur skeet
champion.
And Welles f. the principal Of
the original blitzkrieg-the man
who frightened the nation with the
famous radio Invasion from
Mars"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
REPUBLICANS To
NAME CHAIRMAN
ANOTHER MEETING SET FOR
SATURDAY; TWO OFFICERS
REELECTED

Republican county candidates
met in Ann Arbor Wednesday az.
ternoon and reelected Mrs. Mary
A. Steinbach. Dexter, as secretary,
and Carl Curtis, SALINE treasurer.
Then they adjourned to Saturday
morning when they expect to name
the county committee chairman,
vice chairman and campaign man
ager.
The remaining delegates to the
Republican state convention, be-
sides those from Ypsilanu, chosen
Wednesday by the county conven-
tion at Ann Arbor are.
Ann Arbor Township. James
Kennedy. Ann Arbor, delegate;
John r. Meadows, Ann Arbor, alter.
nate. Ann Arbor City: first ward,
Willis Johnson, delegate; F. D.
Forsythe, alternate: second ward.
Roy Bartell and Harold Finkbeiner.
delegates; Charles Preketes and
julius Haarer, alternates.
Third ward. Cecil Creal and Leon.
See REPUBLICANS Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
LABOR LEADERS
ASK NEW TRIALS
HAD ACCEPTED LARGE SUMS OF
MONEY FROM ST. LOUIS
THEATER OWNERS

st. Louis, Mo. Sept. 19-UP-De-
Tense counsel sought new trials to-
day for two labor leaders convicted
by a federal jury of shaking down
st. Louis theater owners by accept
ing large sums of money in ex-
change for promises of wage con-
tracts satisfactory to the owners.
John p Nick, former internation-
al vice president of the ALL Stage
Hands Union, and his business
agent. Clyde A. Weston, were found
guilty of IL counts of a 12-point in
dictment Wednesday night. They
were freed on a twelfth count which
charged violation of the Sherman
Antitrust Act. Sentence was de-
ferred by District Judge John Cas-
kie until Monday to permit filing
motion for new trial.
The defendants faced a possible
sentence of 10 years imprisonment
and fines of $4,000 on each OF the
counts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
EMPLOYMENT
IN OCTOBER To
SHOW DECREASE
Mayors Hear Report From
Acting WPA Head at
Annual Meeting

New York, Sept. 19-AP-Aeting
WPA Commissioner Howard o.
Hunter told the United States Con-
ference of Mayors today that
WPA's October employment would
total 100000, or $4,000 less than
the years high point in February,
Hunter said he made this com
pletely factual statement" because
silly and unfaanded charsexa are
being banded about 10 the effect
that the WPA is going to pad its
rolls for election purposes"
This number is In exact accord
with the printed testimony as to en-
ployment schedules submitted tc
Congress by the Commissioner OF
the WPA," he declared. This figure
is 525, 900 less than the number EN-.
ployed by the WPA on February rs,
which was the high period of this
calendar year"
He added that the figure was
100000 Jess than for October, 1899,
and 100000 less than October,
1888.
Important Meeting
Mayors Of 200 of the nations larg.
est cities assembled in. what Mayor
F. H. LaGuardia Of New York said
was the most important conference
since President Woodrow Wilson
called municipal leaders together
at the close Of the World War.
LaGuardia, conference president
for the third successive year, said
the keynote of the three-day session
was national defense and the role
to be played in the defense program
by municipal governments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
DRAFT REGISTER
FORMS SENT To
PRINTERS TODAY
Master Copies Of Blanks on
Way to States by
Airmail

Washington. Sept. is-AP-Dis-
tribution Of draft registration forms
for printing began today, with mas
ter copies OF the first four blanks
speeding by airmail to the IS states
where they will be reproduced by
the millions.
The forms en- route were the first
OF the series of 81 cards, question
naires, placards, booklets. and the
like which will be needed In the
huge task of enrolling 1880. 900
men next month and selecting some
OF them for military service. The
ultimate cost of all draft printing
is estimated at $1,000 900.
Preparing In advance for the OPP
GRAFTON OF the draft organization
which the President is expected to
call into official being today, army
and navy selective service officials
estimated that $4,000 900 registra-
ton cards. $4,000. 900 registration
certificates and 100000 question
naires would be required.
As the printing orders went out,
state draft organizations already
were taking form in anticipation OF
presidential action. Illinois named
2S4 three-man draft boards subject
to official appointment by Mr..
Roosevelt. While its action was the
first TO be reported to washington
headquarters, other states were be-
lieyed pursuing similar courses.
A House appropriations subcom.
mittee. meanwhile, called General
George c. Marshall, army chief OF
staff. to testify at closed hearing
today on President Roosevelt's re-
quest on funds for starting tho
draft.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked an additional
H,733,SS6,976 cash and 1907 900 900
contract authorization for the army,
navy and other government branch
es participating In the defense pro
gram.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
Window pepper Seen at
Washington Street Home,
ProWIer Make Escapes

A window peeper, possibly one of
the providers. who have been dis
turbing residents in this city the
past two years, was frightened
from the home of Mrs Blanche
Kissane, 316 S. washington ST,
when Carol and Kathleen. daugh-
tiers OF Mrs. Kissane, saw him
Wednesday night
Turning of tho radio in the liv.
ing room shortly before midnight.
Carol saw mans face pressed
against a nearby pane and ran to
her sisters room There the girls
saw a man run past the bedroom
window and away from the house
City police were called but no
one was found in the vicinity.
Prowier in Lumber Yard
City police we're called TO inves-
tigate a prowler reported at the
II. r. Scovill Lumber Company Of
ce. 2ss Jarvis St. Wednesday
night. No one was found and
apparently nothing had been dis
turbed at the yard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
EXCESS PROFITS
TAXB|LL MAY Be
PASSED BY NIGHT
Vote Planned on Amendment
to Tax Income on U. S.
Securities

Washington, Sept. 1s-AP-sen-
ate leaders, pressing for nnal- &C.
ton BY nightfall on the intricate
excess prohts legislation. were en-.
eouraged today by an agreement 10
vote In late afternoon a p. m.
ESTl on proposed amendment
which would make income from
future governmental securities sub
ject to taxation.
Chairman Harrison (D-Miss) Of
the Senate Finance Committee told
reporters that the Senate would
be about done with the bill" when
the tar exempt security issue was
out OF the way, even though some
additional appointments might be
offered from the fioor.
The proposal 10 tax income from
gpyefnmental securities, offered
by Senator Brown IDEMIch.I and
several others, would apply TO
state and local as well as federal
bond issues. Senator Adams ID
Colo.). however, proposed that the
amendment be restricted to federal
issues only.
III the states and cities lose their
tax Immunity" he said, 'it win be
necessary 10 pay a higher rate af
interest on their bonds. II is go
ing to cost good deal"
On two previous occasions. each
time by q single vote margin,
the Senate has approved taxation
Of governmental securities, but the
action did not win House concur
renee, and no change In the House
attitude was anticipated this tima
in event of favorable Senate
vote.
Bipartisan opposition developed
in Senate debate over the pro-
posal Wednesday
Senator Austin (R-Vt) told the
chamber that "once the camel's
nose Is under the tent. his whole
body will be under" and asserted
that state lines would be wiped
out" II the federal government
could tax state and local bonds.
Majority Leader Barley )D-Ky.)
and Senators Connally (DTex)
and Tydings (D-Md.) joined in the
opposition.
Brown contended. however. that
much OF the tax free securities of
federal and state governments was
In the hands OF wealthy persons,
whereas persons Of smaller means
were required to pay tax on all
OF their income.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
WORLD SUMMARY

Air War
London undergoes most inten-
sive night raid OF war as greatest
aerial siege in history reaches peak
in 18th successive night-long at
tack by German raiders; 80 per-
sons reported killed, $50 severely
injured; censorship restricts news
OF further raids; Raj bombers
launch greatest attack on lie
Havre, other German Invasion
ports on French-Belgian coast;
Germans assert British bombs de-
stroyed three hospitals, killed nine
crippled children in attacks on
northern Germany,
War In Africa
British harass steady Italian ad-
vance into Egypt. refrain from ma
jor action.
Axis Diplomacy
Plans to defeat British from Lon
don to Cairo believed principal
matter before conference OF Ger
man Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop, Premier Mussolini and
his foreign minister. Count Ciano,
starting in Rome today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
DUNCKEL TO QUIT
POLITICAL FIELD
ANNOUNCEMENT IMP PLIES
INVITATION" FOR READ
TO RETIRE ALSO

Lansing, Sept. l9-AP- Miller
Dunckel, state treasurer, declared
today he would not seek renomina'
ton at the Republican state con.
vention in Grand Rapids Sept. q.
Sources close TO Dunckel said
his announcement constituted an
open invitation" 10 Attorney Cen
eral Thomas Read 10 join him IN
the decision to retire from poll
tics.
Both failed In their campaigns
to defeat the bid OF Governor
Dickinson for another term in the
primary election,
Il have decided that will not be-
a candidate for denomination %
the office OF state treasurer in the
Republican convention next week"
said Dunckels statement
Two major factors have moved
me 10 make this decision" he con
tinued First and probably the
more important OF these is the
element OF sportsmanship ran
for the Republican nomination for
governor against Gov. Dickinson,
and lost The governor won
1T would seem highly proper as
a member Of his official family wh)
has opposed him IN the primary
for me 10 voluntarily withdraw
from the official family In his
next administration the governor
is entitled to administrative asso-
clates free Of even the suspicion OF
political antagon SIN toward him"
Sources close 10 both Dunckel
and Dickinson said the treasurer'g
words would be used as the rally
ing cry for an attempt 70 cut on
Read from another term as atto--
ney general although Dickinson
says for publication that he would
not oppose or indorse Read.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
Air Raid shelter

Air Raid Shelter
II doesn't matter what date!"
Thus, opens q letter to Mrs.
Charles A. Kicks. Bethel, Conn,
sister Of Mrs. Daniel l.. Quirk, POS
N. Huron St, from a friend in
London, England.
Il thought you would be thrilled
to get letter with the above adj
dress. but just as had written it,
the All Clear sounded, and we
cOuA come upstairs again.
thought we would be allowed TO
remain upstairs Tor a second. per
haps and placed n chair in the hail
So. but it was no use. Down we
went again. 1t Is quite nice down
there, only rather floury and |
have an attache case with various
oddments including chocolate.
Adolf Likes to come at meal
times. got no finch at all one
day, drat him, but we are not
hospitable and don't invite him ini
We have our knitting, our ration
books, our bank pass books, cash
IVA WIN Ahbnfy anu jew .
sponge bag with soap, hankies, etc.
The Cloister and The Hearth. a
fan, torch and perhaps a news
paper. letter pater, and pen.
We have spent several quite
pleasant, II boring hours. in air raid
shelters in the last day or two.
Mother (who. Mrs Quirk says, mu Il
be close to IS years. doesn't mind
a bit. In fact she hardly thinks
about it. but sits placidly in an arm
chair while every one chatters and
laughs all around.
Yesterday was at the stores
when the warning sounded at
1920. We all shepherded down
stairs and I've never heard such
a noise OF chattering. All I have
to complain OF Is. that | got no
lunch that day. ? can assure you
that / have never seen any sign II
fear. panic or even an temper.
though It Is such a waste OF time
People are quite calm. casual
and almost amused and I believe
that even II we were actually be-
Flower Show today 2 to 10 b. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
Intensified Bombing Raids
May be Prelude to English
Invasion; Conditions Right
Sensational New Move by
Germany, Italy
Expected
Won RlBBENTR0P IN
ROME FOR MEETINGS
British Naval, Air Forces
Strike at Italy With
New Force 81

Adolph Hitler's bombers struck
savagely at Great Britain today in
what may be the prelude TO an in
vasion attempt or some other SEN
sational new move by Germany
and Italy.
GermHn- suurCEs said that couut--
tons were favorable for extern
siye operations" They did not
hint the nature of these operations.
Joachim Won RibDentrop German
foreign minister, arrived in Rome
for conferences with Benito Mus
solini and Foreign Minister Count
Galeazzo Ciano The Axis press
limited strongly at sensational dew
elopments. One guess was that
Spain would come into the war on
the Axis side or possibly open her
borders "cooperatiyely" to Axis
soldiers, airmen and naval forces.
Unprecedented Scale
As II In anticipation Of some
new mtulitll ducdu lhbNtf ~ itiSh
naval and air forces struck at Italy
on an unprecedented scale, rain
ing shells and bombs on almost
every Italian base in the Mediter'
ranean and Africa.
Both Great Britain and Germany
introduced new weapons In the
battle OF Britain The British said
they were employing a new device
10 destroy German raiders. Tney
ala not reveal the nature OF the
device. but limited that it was
simple, economical and effective.
The Germans countered with a.
new type OF incendiary bomb.
Dropped from great altitude II APP
pearsd to explode a fraction OF a
second before reaching the ground
and sent out a great shower Of
white hot flame.
The Nazi air force intensified It's
attack both on London and else
where In Britain. Reports indicat-
ed that Wednesday nights raid
See ENGLAND-Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
Glorious End For
Laughton's Home

(By International News service)
Chicago, Sept. 19-INS-Charles
Laughton, the British motion pic
ture star, said in Chicago today he
had received word his home IN
London was damaged severely
when a huge German bomber fell
on 1t after being hit by anti-air-
craft fire.
But the news didn't bother him.
81 should be g!ad," he said, ito
sacrifice 20 houses II German
hombers would smash themselves
to bits on them. 1t was a glorious
end for the house"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-UP 49, A
medical-examiner TODAY returned a
finding Of suicide by carbon mon
oxide" in the mysterious death Of
Montfort Sohley Variell. wealthy
young plano student whose body
was found in his apartment Mon
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
Willkie Opens California Drive
Democratic State Urged to
Elect Administration With
Faith in People, Industry

Aboard Willkie Train En- Route
Los Angeles. Sept. 19--INS-Cal-
ifornia, Democratic in 1882 and
1886. was urged today by Wendell
Willkie to reject the new deal
and President Roosevelt in 1910
and elect an administration which
has faith in the people. faith in
industry, and faith in its ability
to build an adequate national de-
Tense.
i Entering California by the South,
the Republican presidential candi-
date drew large audiences at his
train stops and at San Diego where
he delivered his longest speech of
the day.
1t was at San Diego that he
charged: ''In the seven and a half
years that the new deal has been
in power, 1t has attempted to solve
many problems. The standard
formula has been the appropriation
OF more money, or the concentra-
ton Of more power in the hands
OF the President or both.
Debt Fifty Billion
Consequently we now have a
public debt approaching fifty bill
lion dollars; and Mr.. Roosevelt
has the power to change at will
the value Of money, to raise and
lower our tariffs, to close our
banks and stock exchanges, and
to appoint and virtually control
commissions that regulate from
Washington almost all our bust
ness.
ut is a significant fact that Mr..
Roosevelt has never tried to solve
our problems the other way-that
Is by economy in government and
by the encouragement OF business.
He has. never tried the simple.
homely. remedy of confidence
confidence in us. in our enter
prises, IN our ability to make things
work.
THE truth is. he has lost faith
in us. Whenever a problem aris-
es, he does not think that we can
solve It. He steps in and tries
to solve Il himself. That is why
he has accumulated so much pow
er and spent so much money"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
Oct. IS Closing Date For
Election Registrations

Voters registered and who have
voted in previous elections total
5.7Sl. according to City Clerk Har.
vey G.. Holmes. New voters who
have registered since Sept. II num-
Der 81. Registrations for the gen.
eral election Nov. 5 can be re-
ceived until oct. IS.
First ward electors who were
previously registered total 1882,
second ward. l.41S. third ward.
1900. fourth ward. AL. and fifth
ward, $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
CONGRESS TODAY
(By Associated Press)
Senate

my Ah.fcltNfl EFeHaD
Senate
Continues debate on excess pro-
fits tax with agreement 10 vote on
no-tax exemption rider at p. m.
lMeets / l a. m. +. S. To-
judiciary subcommittee resumes
hearing on presidential tenure
GO.3O).
Labor committee considers labor
act amendments (f0:30).
= House
Routine business Meets nOon).
Appropriation subcc mmittee
considers new $2.000.00O,000 de-
Tense request 90 a. mJ.
Military committee hears testi-
mohy on debt relief FOR soldiers
and sailors (10:30 a. mD
THURSDAY
House
In recess.
Senate
Debated proposal to end tax ex-
emptions on government securi-
ties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
To Assist WiIIkie

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 19-AP
"A group Of Democrats assembled
here today to discuss plans for
assisting the campaign of Wendell
l.. Willkie, the Republican presi-
Dental nominee. in the tradition
ally Democratic solid South.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
EXAMINAT ION FOR
LICENSES To Be
MORE STRINGENT
Law Enforcement Officials
Act as Fatalities
Continue Rise
James Fay and mother
(By AssoeIstsd Press)

East Lansing, Sept. ZAP >
Michigans campaign to halt ris-
ing number OF automobile fatalities
Is to bring more stringent grading
OF examination papers OF persons
applying for operators or chauf-
feurs' licenses.
Capt. Caesar ]. Scavarda, head
Of the state police safety, traffic,
See LICENSES Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
TODAY IN LAST WAR

Sept 10. 1916 French cut
through German positions at St.
Mihiel. Germans lombard Bel
gian towns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
Endorsed by Times

New York. Sept. 19-INS- The
New York Times, which in 1882
and 1886 supported President
Roosevelt. today publised an edi-
torial condemning the Presidents
third term aspirations and an
nouncing its support for Wendell
l.. Willkie. the Republican presi-
dental nominee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19

BAKE SALE Presbyterian ladies'
Union. Shaefer's, l24 W. Mich Sat
Sept. q. $50 to 1900. ADV. sl9'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19

One Of the busiest men in Amer
lea is Raymond ]. Kelly, national
commander OF the American
Legion, as he makes final prepa-
rations for the annual Legion con-
vention TO be held In Boston.
Kelly Is pictured above in Boston
Legion headquarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19
). la:shes Of
Late News
IE WEATHER: Friday;
owers, Warmer

lNGKONG-AP<The Chinese
raj News Agency reported to-
the headquarters of a Korean
1ration army" was establish
ar Chungking. seat OF General
10 Chang KaiChek's govern
(.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19

DANCE at Jewell-9laich Hall,
Plymouth Friday Mite, Sept 20
ADV. 919
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19

LoNooN-INs-The Duke
Kent, younger brother Of
70 George, had a narrow
ape this afternoon when a
re bomb exploded within 90
DIS Of his automobile while
was touring the bombed
as Of southwest London.
e car was showered with
ones and rubhIe but the
Ike was not injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19

l0CKFORD, Hap Defense
ram appropriations will in
Sc the demand for all kinds of
Eumer goods. Secretary of Labor
|lces Perkins said today. The
|nse program will create AGO.
man-years Of labor, Miss Per-
declared in a prepared address
he Illinois Federation of Labor
Tention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19

HILADELPHIA-AP- Mobili-
on OF "our industrial efficiency
America's primary defense. says
,ner President Herbert Hoover,
.ause lin the situation today we
l5t have preparedness in econo-
ideas as well as in arms IL we
10 defend" the nation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19

ASPER, Ala.-AP-A recon-
ldation that Mrs. Florence
ahead be nominated to succeed
husband. the late Speaker
liam B. Bankhead. as a repre-
alive from Alabama will come
re the state democratic execu-
committee Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19

ASHINGTON-1NS-The White
e announced today that Presi-
Roosevelt will leave Washing
tonight for Philadelphia, where
lay afternoon at 4 O'Clock EDIT.
will speak at the University OF
nsylyania and receive an hon
s. law degree. In his afternoon
ress he may answer some OF Re-
ican Presidential Nominee Wen
Wilikie s recent charges.
NDON- British censor.
was frightened Unexpectedly to-
to prevent publication or cab
Of times OF London air raid
ms. The restriction applies to
start OF alarms and the finish.
DSCOW- UP-Red Fleet. Off
organ Of the Russian navy said
" that the American Monroe
rine had been converted into a
kescreen for United States I'm
alism." Il said that the outworn
an. America for Americans.
I'D be resiated as the entire
d for North Americans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19

5ASHINGTON-INS- President
lsevelt today created a health
medical committee which will
re in an advisory capacity to the
.ional Defense Council in meet
the medical problem incident
he preparedness drive. DIR. Irvin
Il of Louisville. president of the
ID of regents of the American
eye Of Surgery. will head the
lmittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19

EW YORK-UP- The two top
rs Of the building in which the
lmbia Broadcasting System has
offices in London have been
yn- off, Edward R. Murrow,
{ of the CHS European staff,
rted to his superiors today. 4,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-19

.IICAGO-INS - The United
es inevitably will go to war
inst Hitlerism IL Great Britain
defeated by Germany, in the
hion today Of Admiral William
STANDBY, U. S. N, retired.