The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 9

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE NINE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1939 Automotive Guide 'Suicide Squad' Yields Town Wrecked DEATHS AND FUNERALS The Weather tocst riATHta riiuaosf Tsmatratam Msi.tnum Minimum Msn Norm si i a wn a waj.i i suiMssnii sa-q, r- v. iT eev. JL 4sset, isvVj ht- Aecumulaixi csccat ds(iciuc ti UI Tit Srp'mor to flats for 19J to list ratciriTsno!" 30 a. m. to 1 iO p.

14 hours fnding 1 JO p. 0 00 lor Bfntsmbtr to 7 a. For 19J to 1 30 a M-JS lnrH's and hundrtitna plut or minus. Aocumulatsd daparturas plus minus. or Spimbr to 7.10 a.

--U0 ror 193 to 1.30 a. m. HMtlrl OSIIBVSTIOSS IISTtaOAt 1 11 P. M. r.

M. 72 Dry tmpratur Wt tmpratur Itiiistira humidity Wind dirsetien Wind velocity 8'Stion prsssurt Elevation, tttt level pressurt IS 14 WNW 4 21 77 11)40 7111 34 WSW 1 SO 1040 it 14 Sunrise today 10 Sunset today ADDITIONAL DATA A Alt ABLE Tesaperaliirea nnhit tamneraturt aver raeordea fM S'ptembar in Oraenviilt. 14 Mars ol ord. 101 d'arees. September 1.

1131. Lowest temperature ever racoraea ww September in Greenville II years ol rec ord 32 degrees. September 10. 1IU Absolute bitnest temperature ever re. tnrded in Greenville.

100 defreea, July IS, 1887. Absolut loett ever recorded hi Orsen-Tills. I dearees. February li 1190. GEO.

riSH, Ueteorolotltt we Atnra sraiAO aicoaos WA8H1NOTON. Bept. 10 tl Watf bureau records of temperature and raift-f all for th 24 hour endlni 1 la tB principal cotton (rowing area and ai- wnere: Station Low Alpena, cloudy '1 Asheviiie, cloudy Atlanta, cloudy Atlantic City. p. II Birmingham, cloudy 14 Boston, rain 01 07 7J OS 00 00 SO 07 08 74 01 07 S3 75 74 58 44 07 78 74 42 7S 01 08 70 70 7 40 ss 72 S3 59 88 01 08 51 72 70 74 00 78 .00 .00 .13 .00 01 01 .09 .00 .00 .00 .0 .01 .00 .00 .09 .00 .04 .00 .00 .04 .00 .11 .09 .00 .00 .80 .00 .00 .00 .00 .11 .00 .00 00 .00 II .00 Buffalo, cloudy Burlinaton, cloudy 00 Charleston, tlesr 17 Charlotte, p.

cloudy 11 Chiraeo. clear 74 Cincinnati, clear 11 Cleveland, cloudy 71 Columbia, clear 90 Dsllss. cloudy 14 Detroit, p. cloudy 71 Puluth, clear S3 I Paso, clear Galveston, clourlv 87 GREENVILLE, (loady 7 Havre, clear 17 Jacksonville, cloud Kansas City, clear Key West, p. cloudy 01 Louisville, clear SO Memphis, p.

clo'idy Meridian, cloudy 04 Miami, p. cloudy Kl Minn. -St. Paul, clear 87 Mobile, p. cloudy 02 New York.

p. cloudy 77 Norfolk, cloudy 94 Pittsburgh, clear 79 Portland, cler 80 Portland. 04 Richmond, p. cloudy 14 St. Louis, clear San Francisco, cloudy 83 Savannah, cloudy 100 Tamp, p.

cloudv ti Vieksburg. p. cloudy Washington, dear 14 Wilmington, p. cloudy 18 CANADA DECLARES WAR ON GERMANY; FOLLOWS ENGLAND (Continued from Page One) Canada as and from the 10th day German soldiers and a sailor here are shown guarding the gallant Polish defenders of Westerplatte, the fortress and Ammunition dump In Daniig harbor which finally was surrendered to overwhelming German forces. This picture was radioed from Berlin, where German censors made no attempt to minimize the courage of Wester plat te's defenders.

The German-approved caption read: "Brave Polish defenders of Westerplatte outpost captured after surrender being guarded by army navy corps." 4 ft ukbI i' i i it -m i m- -wr." j- aVm pSn Wt fr I U. Li loi I wt Qzz of September 1939." The proclamation was issued In the name of Minister of Justice Ernest Lapolnte and over the print- ed signature of Prime Minister W. MacKenzie King. The proclamation was issued un- der the seal of Lord Tweedsmuir, governor-general of Canada, in the name of King Oeorge. Prime Minister MacKenzie King Is expected to make a statement to the House of Commons tomorrow, dealing with detailed arrangements for prosecuting Canada's end of the Through the shattered Polish town of Biezecow roar German mechanised troops.

At left, round the corner, is a tank. Hundreds of villages like this have been smashed Into rubble by German aerial bombs and artillery which paved the way for combat cars and infantry advance. 1-2. SERVICE REPAIRS. EXPERT BUICK Service.

Lowest prices. Modern equipment. All work juaranteed. Eugene B. Smith.

'Greenville Oldest Dealer." 25 Ruth-irford Street. 1-3. TRAILERS MOTORS, MOTORCYCLES, BOATS. ETC. FOR SALE 1938 Johnson outboard motor, 24 h.

perfect condition Price reasonable. Jones Auto Electric Company, 107 West North. Phone 3089. 1-5 AUTOS TRUCKS 1935 FORD pick-up truck. Detachable panel body.

Extra clean. Special. Hollingsworth Auto Sales. Phone 2490. Hudson at Washington Street 1933 PLYMOUTH sedan.

Good condition 1100 cash. Smith Used Auto Parts Company, New Easley Highway. on The spot 1930 Ford Coupe. Good transportation. $50.

GREENVILLE AUTO SALES Opposite New Postoffice Phone 68 1933 FORD coach. Reconditioned motor. Good tires, $165. Gibson Auto Company. Phone 1799-M, old Anderson Road.

AN OUT8TANDINO value, 1938 Chevrolet Standard coach, only $350. Thackston Chevrolet Company. 112 College Street. 1938 FORD V-8 DeLuxe Tudor Sedan. Trunk equipped.

Driven 000 mile by original owner. In per feet condition throughout. Real bar gain, postoffice Box 181. 1938 FORD Tudor with trunk. Beautiful blue.

New tires. The best buy In town. $295. 1932 Ford Coupe, Lookj and runs right, $125. Vaughan Motor Company.

Phone 5328. 157 Augusta street, 1938 V-8. clean. $275. 1937 Ply mouth, clean, $275.

Briscoe's Used Cars, new Buncombe Road. Phone 8178. 1936 DODGE coupe. Rood tires. reconditioned motor.

1935 Chrysler sedan, clean, reconditioned motor. Martin Bridges. 1934 Ford DeLuxe coupe. Rumble seat. Radio $225.

1930 Chevrolet se dan. Real good transportation $60. Greene ana Bawen. Phone zoos 11" E. North St.

1934 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Coach. New seat covers, runs and handles good $195. BAKER-TRAMMELL MOTOR COMPANY, 19 Pendleton Street. 1934 FORD V-8 Coach. Good and clean, $175.

Davis Motor Company. pnone 4411, south Mam street. 1939 PONTIAC four-door touring sedan demonstrator, excellent shape. LiBerai discount. Attaway-Easteriin-Sprouse.

215 West Washington. 1935 INTERNATIONAL pick-up truck. Good tires, pood condition, $150 cash. Phone 694-W. Economical Transportation 1938 Willys DeLu xe Coach, Low mlleagi.

Extra clean. A real value; $345.00 EASTERBY MOTOR COMPANY Phone 3866 106 North St. 1936 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe coach. New tires, Radio. A-l mechanically.

Clean inside and out. A real bargain. Fred Fuller. 8 College Street. WE A Good Used Car For Every Buyer A Price To Suit Every Purse 1932 Chevrolet Sedan.

New tires, Good paint. 1 "7 A real buy I I 1934 Chevrolet six wheel Sedan trunk $275 1931 Ford Coach. Overhauled completely. New 1 50 1931 Ford Deluxe Coach equipped with radio and CCCn heater CJ jJ 1938 Chrysler Royal Sedan with overdrive. New tires CJ 1939 Chrysler Royal Sedan.

Over-drlvs. Radio. Liberal discount. ROY BASS 309 Butler Ave. Phone 3613 MOTOR COMPANY 1938 MODEL DeLuxe Chevrolet Sedan, private owner.

First class condition. Cash or will finance. 113 West North Street. AUTOMOBILES 1931 Ford Roadster. Extra clean throughout.

Looks and runs good. Good tires. 1 5 Our price only 7) JLj 1933 Pontlae 2-Door Sedan. This is really a give- 1 1C tway at 4) I 1J 1931 Chevrolet 2 -Door Sedan. Six wheel equipment.

Good paint and good tires, This car runs food. T5 Only 4 I L.J CASH PAID For Late Model USED CARS! COLLINS MOTOR COMPANY 106 August St TeL IM Mitt Lena Montgomery MARION, Sept. 10. TV-Miss Lena Clark Montgomery, a member of ore of Marions oldest families, died today at a Florence hospital after a long illnes. She was the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. James B. Montgomery, of Marion. Surviving are two brothers. J.

R. Montgomery. Camden; Harry Mont gomery, iwaaison, three ewters, Mrs. Nannie M. Barham, Peekskill, N.

Mrs. Joe P. Lane. Dillon: Mrs. L.

D. Lide, Marion. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock at the Methodist church cemetery here. Rev. W.

Ray Phillips will officiate. Mrt. Malinda S. Chetney WOODRUFF. Sept.

services for Mrs. Malinda Batter- field Chesney, 56. wife of J. B. Ches ney, will be conducted from North-side Baptist church Monday afternoon at 4:30 oclock by Rev.

H. L. rerguson ana Kev. c. L.

Boyter, Burial will be In Bethel cemeterv. She died in a Spartanburg hospital Saturday. She is survived bv her husband, three sons. Horace, Devoy and Loyd; two daughters, Mrs. Grace Wooten and Mrs.

Madge Howard; four step-daughters, Mrs. C. Hughkendall, Mrs. W. P.

Dean, Mrs. Jeff Johnson and Mrs. L. A. Richards; two brothers.

Jim and rrank Simmons: three sisters. Mrs Jane Terry, Mrs. Will Sloan and Mrs. Lisszie McCarter. She was twice married.

Her first nusoana was J. A. Satterfleld. Pa11hearr nrttl ha T.lnU Tm rence and George Simmons, 6rover, joe ana mane unesney. Mrt.

B. F. Thompton Mrs. Jaleyell Safronla Thompson, 88, wife of B. F.

Thompson, died at a local hospital at nine o'clock yesterday morning following a brief illness. The family home is at 432 Bun combe street. Mrs. Thompson was a native of Greenville county a daughter of the late Meivm Jones and Mrs. Ann Chandler Jones of Greenvil countv She was a member of the East rarit Baptist church.

She is survived by her husband, three daughters. Mrs. Ruth Springfield of Greenville. Mrs. Mary Witt and Mrs.

Daisy Pollard, both of Charleston, her mother. Mrs. Mary Ann Jones, of Greenville county. ana me lonowing Brothers and sisters: u. w.

and C. Jones, all of 81mDonville: C. Jones of Mauldin. Mrs. Rosa Parks or Simnsonvllle.

Mrs. Bunie Hunter and Mrs. Osalia Vaughan. both of Greenville, and Mrs. Cora Lee Godfrey of Greer.

One grandchild also survives. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Eat Park Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. P. Driggers and Rev.

Ansel Vaughan, and the interment will be made in the family plot in the Rocky Creek Baptist cnurcn cemetery. The followinu nenhews of Mrs. Thompson will meet at the home at 3:30 o'clock to serve as pallbearers: Clinton Godfrey. Eustis Vaughan, Vernon Parks. Alvin Jones, Harold jones ana wnton Jones.

After 9 o'clock this morning the ooay win oe at tne nome. SULLIVAN TAKEN BY DEATH HERE Rites For Retired Retail Merchant To Be Held Today At 5 P. M. Marshall Sullivan, retired retail merchant of this city, died at his home, 405 West McBee avenue, at 9:30 o'clock vesterday morning following several years of declining health. Mr.

Sullivan was a son of the late Joseph Warthen and Emma Earle Sullivan, members of old and prominent Greenville families. He was born and had lived all of his life in Greenville. For a number of years Mr. Sullivan was In the mercantile business In Oreenville. Mr.

Sullivan was never married and leaves as his survivors three sisters and two brothers. Mrs. J. M. Donald of Ashevtne, Mrs.

Samuel Evans of Clemson college. Miss Lydia E. Sullivan of Greenville. A. T.

Sullivan and Warthen J. Sullivan, of Oreenville. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Jones mortuary conducted by Dr. Leon M. Latimer and Dr.

Flournoy 8hepperson, and interment will be In 8pringwood cemetery. The following will serve as active pallbearers: Griffin Lusk, Herbert Bushaw, Lary Jamison, Charles Garrison T. E. Chiistenberry and Keisler. Composing the escort of honor will be Dr.

Jack Parker, Dr. M. Northrop, John Davenport. J. D.

Richard Watson. C. Tred McCullough, J. G. Leatherwood.

W. L. Hester, L. P. Bataon, Cliff Richardson.

William Ooldsmlth, A. M. Gerald. Harley W. SUnespiing.

M. E. Ridge. R. R.

Harris, E. M. Brea-seale, Joseph Earle, John McR Mauldin and L. W. Simpklns.

Pall bearers will meet at the mortuary at 4:60 o'clock. LOVE THOUGHTS TINGLE TIPS OF TOUR' FINGERS (Continued from Page One) rlage Is not an "imperative necessity" Folsom. state prison officials announced that hereafter the 2.900 convicts would be presented with custom-made, form-fitting uniforms A blast of tear gas aimed at a prisoner in the Bloom-field, jail disrupted business all over town, but failed to fata the prisoner After considerable research scientist reported that when vou think of love, your fingertips get warmer The New York World's fair undertook to depict "the spirit of Oeorge Washington In sound, smoke and flames To solve the theft of 1S2 watermelons, Albany, N. police lust canvassed garbage cans all over town While a Reading, policeman was srorunt a volunteer firemen's parade, his motorcycle caught fire And Scientists announced a camera that will take 120.00 plrtures a second which Is even faster the average candid ejunera fan. President Leaves Fcr Washington HIGHLAND.

N. Sent. 10 President Roosevelt motored here tonight from Hyde Park ind da rted by special txta for washing- Allie M. W.t tre Allio U'PKi. fi2 WidOW Of the late Lee M.

West, died at her hnrnn in ramrion lit. 4 n'clnck Vester- day afternoon. She had been 111 sev eral months, surviving are one aaugnier. Mrs. cnaries a.

dushlh, Jacksonville, one son, Lee M. West, Camden. Funeral services will be held in Camden at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mr a aitr-in-iaw 01 Walter F. West end an aunt of William Rush and Mrs.

Graham Cochrane, all of Greenville. John William McKee ABBEVILLE. Sept. 10. John Wil liam McKee.

64. orominent farmer, died at his home near Abbeville at 8:30 o'clock tonight. He had oeen 1U three month. Mr. McKee was born Julv 2.

1875. a son of wiiuam Jefferson and Jane Bryson Nlckles McKee. Surviving are his wire. Mrs. Mary Rebecca Mcinwatn McKee: three sons, Andrew, J.

T. and Claud Mc Kee; five daughters. Misses Edna, Janice, Lucy, Elizabeth and Nell Mc Kee; one brother, J. J. Mcee.

ne was a member of Long Cane Presbyterian church. Funeral services will be conducted from the graveside In Long Cane cemetery at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon by Rev. M. A. Durant and Rev, O.

M. Telford. Mitt Sallie A. Roger WILLIAMSTON. Sent.

10. Miss Sallie A. Rogers, 70, daughter of the late William Chesiey and Mary Elizabeth Duckworth Rogers, died at her home here at 8 o'clock tonight. She had been In declining health for some time. Surviving are one sister, Miss Annie Rogers, and two brothers, Tom my and Claude Rogers, all of the Whitefield community.

8he had been a member of Whitefield Baptist church since voung womanhood. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. W. W. Leathers at Whitefield Baptist church.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Orlo Campbell, Adger Breazeale, Jeston Campbell, Lawrence and Ira Rogers and Lewis Smith. Mrt. F. M.

Mayfield Mrs. Lillian Singleton Mayfield, 20, the wife of Frank M. Mayfield, died at a local hospital at noon yesterday following an illness of one month. She was a native of Greenville county, a daughter of the late William R. Singleton and Mrs.

Ida Mae Hollingsworth Singleton of Greenville. Mrs. Mayfield is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Ida Mae Singleton of Greenville; grandmother, Mrs. Mary M.

Hollingsworth; one brother and one sister, Floyd C. Singleton and Mrs. Ethel Vaughan, all of Greenville. Funeral services will be held at the Welcome Baptist church at a time to be announced later from the offices of James F. Mackey and Sons, morticians.

Until the hour of the service the body will be at the home of Mrs. Mavfield's uncle, Sam Hollingsworth, 604 West Washington street. FUNERAL INVITATIONS The relatiws and friends of Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Thompson. Mrs. Ruth Bprtng-flld, Mrs. Mary Witt, Mrs.

Daisy Pollard, Mrs. Man Ann Jonea, CJ. C. Jones, W. C.

Jor.fs. C. V. Jmiii. C.

H. Jones, Mrs Bosa Parks. Mrs. Bunle Huntor. Mrs.

Cora Lf Oodfrty and Mrs. Osalta Vaugiian are respectfully Invited to attend trie iu-neral services for Mrs. JaleyI Safr6nia Thompson on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the East Park Baptist church. The Interment will be made in the family plot In the Rocky Creek Baptist church. James F.

Maekey and Bona. Morticians. Th. relatives and friends of Marshall 8ulllvan. Mrs.

J. M. Donald. Mrs. Samuel Evans, Miss Lydia E.

Bulllvan. A. T. Sul livan and wartnen J. ounivan are re-respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Marshall Sullivan this after noon at I o'clock from th Jones mortuary on Aua-usta street, interment win ne in the family plot In Bprlnwood eemttery.

R. D. Jonea and Sons, morticians. WILLIAMSTON. Sept.

10. The relatives and friends of Miss Sallie A. Rocers, Miss Annie Rogers and Messrs. Tommy and Claude Rogers are Jespeel fully invited to attend funeral services for Mis Annie Rogers from Whitefield Baptist church at- 4 o'clock Monday afternon. Rev.

W. Leathers will officiate. Burial in the church cemetery. Welborn runeral home, Pelaer, in charge. Automotive Guide 1-5.

AUTOS ft TRUCKS mofi TVon rM it-he SV)7 T.FJHT..TF ItfOO 1 ViW VU f- AND WILLIAMS, 705 Buncombe Street, pnone 4otn. 1934 PLYMOUTH Coach, new oalnt lob. eaultmed with new tires. Only 1235. KILGORE MOTOR COMPANY, 101 College Street.

1937 FORD 2-Door Sedan, practically new tires, equipped with radio and heater-1395. BOYD MOTOR COMPANY, 18 College Street. Legal Notices HVA! HKTTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY Of GKifclN IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Mnfloa la hrhv fHvpn that LOUlsa T. Hall and J.

B. Hall, administrators of the estate of J. E. Hall, deceased, have this day made application unto me for a final accounting an4 Uhr. si administrators of the estate oT J.

E. Hall, deceased, and the 23nfl day or September, at 10 o'clock, has been fixed for the hearing of said petition. All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same on or by above date. GUY A. GULLICK, Judge of Probate for Greenville County, S.

C. August 19, 1939. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby liven that Oeorge Manoa will apply to the south Car-ollna Tax Commission, Columbia south Carolina, for a retail Liquor License, to operate a Store at No. 18 South Laurens Street, Greenville, South Carolina. OEORGE MAN03, Sept.

1, 8, IS. FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE, IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Notice is hereby given that J. O. Lipscomb and Eva L.

Hudson, Executors of the estate of E. Bruce Lipscomb, deceased, has this day made application unto me for a final accounting and discharge as Executors of the estate of E. Bruce Lipscomb, deceased, sntl the 19th day of October, 1939, at 10 o'clock a. m. has been fixed for the hearing of said petition.

All persons holding claims against aid estate are hereby notified to present same on or by above data. OUY A. OULLICK. Judge of Probata for Oreenvlllt County, 8. Sept, I.

1039. V. 9. APPLIES LAW WASHINGTON. 8ept 10.

V- Uncle Sam The United States today applied to Canada the restrictions of the neu- trality law which previously had-been imposed with respect to other belligerents In the European war. ITALIAN EDITORS SMILE ON NAZIS Duce Silent But Papers, Crack At Allies ROME. Sept. 10. Italy to-.

day exhibited Increased partiality toward ner axis partner, uennany. Although Premier Mussolini his plans and continued a policy of neutrality in the Euro-. pean conflict, the controlled Fascist press praised what it described as-the efficiency of Germany's lnva- sion of Poland with admiration and fe -ste mm. mf wtmtm MMitl fr Utri( 1 1 VC-s Of enthusiasm. Guards Canal FORMER RESIDENT OF CITY PASSES Sammy W.

Vaughan, Brother Of Mrs. C. H. Queen, Dies In Washington Sammy W. Vaughan, 24, formerly of Greenville but recently of Washington, D.

drowned while swimming in the Anscosta river near Washington Saturday night, accord lng to information received here. He was a brother of Mrs. 0. H. Queen of Oreenville, He was born and reared in Oreen ville and moved to Washington about four years ago.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. fl. W. Vaughan; tour sisters, Mrs.

queen or oreenville Mrs. Jsnie Jones. Miss Mabel Vaughan and Miss Mattie lnl Vaughan, and three brothers, Louis, J. D. and Morris Vaughan, all of Washington.

Funeral services will be held In Washington Weclnesdsy afternoon. change club are bringing the fa mous attraction to tne citv Beginning Frtdsy. Sidney Wilson, secretary of the club, heads the Doll House committee The exhibition will be held on South Main street la the old Woolworth buiiding. GERMANS FINALLY ADMIT CLASHES WITH FRENCHMEN (Continued From Page One) was expected to be incorporated In tomorrow's communique. The riddle of German claims to having entered Warsaw was explained, at least in part, by a government spokesman who said motorized forces penetrated to the center of the Polish capital yesterday and then met the difficulty of German troops everywhere in Po land sniping.

The spokesman said that was a spearhead detachment and it was considered wise to withdraw to the city's outskirts while awaiting matn German forces heading toward Warsaw from the north, west and south. SNIPING IS CHARGED Authorities took the position that once sniping begins a city must De regaraea as openea to me invading forces. The western front communlcjue confirmed previous reports that an undisclosed number of French planes encountered Ocrman aerial fighters. Three French planes were said to have been shot down. A French vanguard sustained heavy losses in the skirmishes on an unnamed section of the western front, the high command reported.

Nothing was said about how the Narts fared. The smashing drive through Poland continued, but Oerman ears already are slightly ralloiwed by continuous reports of victorious operations there. Not even the most sanguine Oermans had expected such complete routing of Polish forces. Annarentlv the tactics so success fully employed In other parts of Poland are expected by the Oermans to prove effective at Warsaw also. There, as elsewhere, they are forming a vise and at the same time endeavorlne to cut the enemy off from possible retreat to the east or southeast.

AIRFORCK IS POWERFUL It apparent from the communique on operations In Poland that the alrforce again was playing an important part by blocking the roads with well-aimed bomba, destroying sections of railroads and blowing to bits such ground organisations and plants as the Polish air force still had In the Lonua section. The euerloaure of active fighting between French and Oermsna gave answer to an anxious Question which has been on many Oerman lips these days: "Do the western powers really mean business or may we yet hope that with Poland defeated thev would deem It the better part wisdom to come to a bloodless arrangement with Oermanv?" That hope seemed doomed to disappointment. Parallel with Oermsnv'a drive throuBh Poland, a diplomatic offensive of prime dimensions has been on foot to wean the French away from Premier Mussolini of Italv was tindertood to be.Oermanv's "honest broker" and In frequent toucn with French Premier Dalariier The rumor continued that Fran von Pa pen. Oerman ambassador to Turke. was neeotisttnt rfirectlv with Paris to keep Franre out of the war, even though a state of war already exists and the first shots ha been ftred.

Field Marshal Hermann Wtlhetm Ooerlng'a speech vesferd was per-hapa the moat Impressive example SPECIAL SESSION CONGRESS CALL IS SLATED THIS WEEK (Continued From Page One) been sounding out both republican and democratic leaders in Congress. In some quarters, there was a belief that the President was waiting for the legislators to learn the sentiments of their constituents on revocation of the arms embargo. Admin-isration officials have said privately there was no doubt how most of the people felt, now that war actually has begun in Europe. Nevertheless, the chief executive has been described as somewhat apprehensive of the reaction abroad to a prolonged discussion of neutrality on Capitol Hill. WRONG INTERPRETATIONS In that connection, it was pointed out that England, France and Poland might interpret oratorical advocacy of repeal as showing sympathy for their cause, while Germany might consider a speech in favor of retention as helpful to her.

But it was understood the chief executive felt that the session could be delayed no longer, and consequently was ready to take his chances on what might happen in Congress and the reception legislative activities wlll receive abroad. Carroll To Select Bohemian Beauties SPARTANBURO. Sept. Carroll of Hollywood, noted producer and Judge of feminine beau-tv will select the beauties for the 1940 Bohemian, yearbook of Wof-ford college, it was announced today bv W. Lander.

of Wll-liamst'on, editor-in-chief of that publication. It was also announced that J. Peeler Stabler of St. Matthews, who was to serve as an associate editor, had received an appointment to West Point and wmild not return to college. His successor hat not yet been selected, Thousands Russian Reservists Report MOSCOW.

Sept. 10. (aP) Thousands of reserve troops poured through Moscow today pound for the west after Soviet Russia for the first time disclosed officially that reservists had been called to the colors. Tass. Soviet official news aganry, announced that "in connection with the Oerman-Polish war which Is assuming a more and mora wide and threatening character," the Soviet had called up reservists in the Ukraine White Russia, Leningrad.

Moscow, Kalinin and Orel military districts, Textile Pay Hike Be Asked. Gorman Says WASHINGTON. Sent. 10 United Textile workers of America (AFL) said today thattex tile workers would demand an increase in wooes "sufficient to meet the rising rost of living." In a statement, Prances J. Gorman, chairman of the union's ex ecutive council, said textile mo nil-lecturers were getting more for their products and could raise wages without cuttinc dividend.

Wlth hostllltlea in Europe, the Important Panama canal has become even more important to Uncle Sam. Sentries now keep watch and ward over every foot of the great waterway for 24 hours a day and visitors are not encouraged. The newspapers tended to France and Oreat Britain for the absence of any large-scale of- fenslve on the western front and charged that Britain had violated the neutrality of Belgium, the Neth- erlands and Denmark. i Dr. Allie Stowe Of Pacolet Dies SPARTANBURG.

Sept 10 Dr. Allie Hunter Stowe. 59, for the past three decades a practicing phy-slclan of Spartanburg county, died suddenly today at his home in Pacolet. He was a native of Oaston county, N. and attended the Belmont academy and the North Carolina college of medicine He moved to this county nearly 30 years ago.

Funeral arrangements had not been completed tonight. Survivors include his wife. Mrs, I Maggie Nolen Stowe: four daughters, Mrs, N. D. Humphreys, of In-man: Misses Virginia.

Mary and -Martha stowe. all of Pacolet; two sisters, Mrs. Hovle Armstrongs and Miss Hattie Stowe Oastonia. N. C.

and a brother. C. F. Stowe, Kings Mountain. N.

C. DOLL HOUSE' IS DREAM OF OWNER Colleen Moore Explains As sembly Of Unique Show Opening Here Friday Colleen Moore, In explaining the beginning and fulfilment of her childhood dream, said, "Soma people collect old masters and spend fortunes on Rembrandta and Corots. Some go in for polo ponnes, some for yachts. My pet extravagance Just happens to be a doll's house, "The collection of its furniture has been a passion with me ever since I was two years old, when my father made me the first doll house out of a cigar box. Now that my dream Is realised in all Its perfection.

I would be selfish not to do some real good with It. My plan is to take my 'Doll House' on a tour of the world, charging small admission fees and donating them to organization devoted to the rare of crippled and underprivileged children." The fsiry castle of incomparable beauty has taken nine years to assemble, but some of its contents are centuries old. Famous artists, not only of the present but of ages past, have contributed their genius to ward us completion The offlctra of the Oreenville In of the different treatment of the French and English by Germany. The number a Nasi spoke in terms of greatest derision of the British -whilt insisting several tlmea "we want nothing from the He falrlv pleaded with the French-. not to be pawns in what ha pie- tured as a British game.

"We know England will fight tin- til the last Frenchmen." he said. "Remember that, you Frenchmen." Earlier the Nasi air minister and I heir to Adolf Hitler had aaid "we guaranteed Freneh-Oerman freei-tiera for all time. If the French insist on bleeding for Britain it Is their business but we do not at- -tack FRANCE NOT INCLUDED In this connection. It an in- tereatlng fact that the order fer aliens to report to polteo applies at resent only fo subjects of tha writ- empire, not to the French Apparently the hope continual -that the Frenen may yet aaeedji from tha French-Brttisl. alliaiwe tt also Is significant that tha enure ro Oerman presa.

at an obvious wort from above, refrains frem and allnglng thrusts at Franca..