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Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 1
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Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 1

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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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Iklostly cloudy and warmer tonight and Sunday. Low. est tonight between 30 arid tastsas Pam Tbsea.11 is PAGES Complete Wire Reports by Associated Press, International News and Universal Service 0C4. 0 grap CENTS A 4 i 4 I 1 4 It 1 0 IrlIP prilon are ll71 I I i Li (fl da, 46 Alb. I I I --Ni 71 i 91.1 .........1 1 1 A A A 4.

.,44,47.1., 4, i I r. 1: 4 4 4 l'-- I I. I CNI ICkYB LIARKETS Mostly doudy and warmer I tonight and Sunday. Low a Pittsbitr-4--irity! Lino egrap est tonight between 30 and 1 33 degrees. tastails en rain Tbnos.11 Complete IVire Reports by Associated Press, International News and Universal Service I 18NO.

35 18 PAGES SATURDAY, TAARCII. 71, 1936 SPORTS TlIREE CENTS 1 It 4 1-1 7 1 1---j.) ,......1 1 't A. 1, .1 A 1 4. 4 1, it 4. i 0,, "-dr 4 4 'so 1 4 4 .01,.

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1 'A14, 11.110111h, 71liataioeiSAimmitkemooaAinimini. amti.wal 10.1)4 tional IRTLER SENDING SOLDIERS INTO THE FORMERLY DEMILITARIZED RHINELAND IN ARMED DEMAND FOR EQVALITY A HE SCRAPS LOCARNO i I A W- 2LikloOlWA- ,,,6 AllitAvIAAk, HITLER SENDING SOLDIERS INTO THE FORMERLY DEMILITARIZED RHINELAND IN ARMED DEMAND FOR EQUALITY AS HE SCRAPS LOCARNO TIZEATy GERMAN TROOPS ARE MARCHING AGAIN Hk7 EUROPE 1.16 I GERMAN TROOPS ARE MARCHING AGAIN I'M EUROPE 3MAsoliiii League's Peace Plait EUROPE'S MEN OF THE HOUR Hit.1-ele Defies memo Miissoliizi Accepts EUROPE'S Hitler Defies Europe; League's Peace Plait THEHOUR Scraps Locarito Pact PARIS ACTS 1 Fuehrer Demands Equal i t3r .0,11 AKIJ Move Heralds End Of Warfare In East Africa IN NEW 'allg Conununists Offers New Peace Plan CRISIS By LOUIS P. LOCIINER (c.pyt.,ht, 11,341, PARIS, March BEI.ILINJ, march IL The French government de liitter, thunde'ring to las brownstart Nazi' I cided today to submit German r) eiclistaft quit the Locarno pact was clead, denunciation of the L00111101 I triumphant German troops goosestep treaty to the vague of Na-1 Seri tions (mined and Premier Al-: ing into the demilitarized l'Zhineland today bert Sarraut flume ta el called the French "war coun1 1 (, caiiCILI Inc L'ICEILII WO kULIIII ty sent triumphant tr4)ot)s goosestel). ping into the demilitarize(' Rhineland today vot. 4 k'i s4 tp 1 0.

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Tk.14 1 1 7 I 4 ,7 ow' 7-44 i -0 i'- 1 IL 0 0 $4 4 N'" ,1 .1 ..0: 7 0 -''-'S. t. w'' 4 ll 0 ...4." I 1 k' 't, ....1 Today V. Pat. Office A Level-Headed King.

Goodbye, Horse. The Talmud, On Woman. Real Value in Movies. By ARTHUR BRISBANE A LEVEL HEADED young an is the new English king. After seeing the new giant Cunarder named for his mother, walking I seven miles up and down in It, he visited the shuns of Glasgow, called the worst and reddest' In England.

Some Ultra "left wing" city councilors refused to be presented to "That', perfectly all right, said the King, 4tell them I'll come and have tea with them instead." This he did, Two thousand shipworkers cheered. and called him "Good old Teddy." The King who visited individual tenements, knocking at the doors, patting babies on the head, keeps up with the times. No English king did that before. THE AUTOMOBILE has conquered. After struggling vainly, New York's riding club has folded its tent, "ceased to be." Its members in the past 55 years Included Morgan Carnegie.

Belmont. Astor, Thomas Fortune Ryan and six Vanderbilt. For years it was hard to "get in:" then nobody wanted to join, the membership dwindled to almost nothing and now the club is as dead as the Queen of Sheba's camel. The horse has seen his day. except on farms and as a Ming machine on the racetrack.

MRS. MARY BEARD, whorn feels that men do not appreciate women sufficiently, as Indeed they do not. will ilnd comfort in the writings of the Talmud. Those old rabbis spent their lives in study and ton and understood woman's value. For instance: "Who is rich? Ile who has a good wife." If thy wife la small.

bend down to take her counsel. Woman has better instincts In gauging the character of a stranger than a man. A man should be careful lest he cause a woman to weep, for "God counts their tears." r.THOSB WHO believe, some sincerely. that the so-called proletariat should or could lead the world should read the Talmtid story of the snake's tail. It complained to the head: "You always lead.

I stay in the background. Why should I not lead sometimes?" Tbe head said: "All right. lead." And the tail led the way into a muddy ditch. then into a lire, next into thorns and Ilnallv said to the head: "YoU LEAD. I'M SICK OF IT." 3Today -11-1 A- UT- SHOWING Or RHINELAND 1 4.,,,,,,, .1 6 5110VVING Cil" into ses sasion.

)(, At the he i time war 1 14 El) ,4 Frn 41' ministry caneeled all army leaves, I 1 1 ...4 ,,3 ech officials declare the et C4 5" 1 4 0 4 II ..) 1 dethoon to proceed before the st-t 4 League Council was part lenity Ty ti I 5 e.S 7 appropriate because Germany, un- a Eocamo treaty, is barred 9 ...4 ow .1 der the 'It 4 4,1) I 1 I I he nd fr 1 thinela gone. 4 4 DEFENSE TIGHTENED 6 4 t41 44 .0 8 imultaneouhly. French Officials 1 '4, .60. 4, 4, 444 4 disclos ed that en. Bertrand Puzo I) A had been Placed In command of "IN ei 4 1 tr -rc the Preri ch aerial defense of the i v4 .1 I 4 4 Rhineland with Mins to Deflect e.

4,, 4 his organization bv March IS. 44 1 4 The Foreign Affairs Committee 11 I 0 0 the l'rench Chamber of Deno- 4, il ties placed it conndence In the 1 government'a ability, to meet. the t.6 i' 44 ,,,,6 1-ivatell IWO 9. international 'situation and de-. cided not to hold an emergency Cl 4 4' 4..0,4 meeting.

at leant for the presen t. 0 Announcement nt of the German 4 i 4 decision precipitated an Immedi- 1 111 4g. A ,4 'lc 4-e I ate conference of high officia It ls no. St an Foreign MiniSter Pierre-Etienne 1 Flandin tailed British, Italian, Belgium and German ambassa- A. '11 dors for a WaSiaa this afternoon.

ICABINET CALLED .9. 'rut. A IS LOCATION THE 41 i -I. 0 0 1 )4, A ft) 4,44 .1:1 4'. 1 lk Ot Te 4.

,01. 1t 0 t) I 5 E. jo 'q ow ri 4 r) I fr ii i bA, e--1 ti)'' i IN; ly li i. v4 4 ol' .1, I 4 1, I-" 44 0 e. 40 PI "..1.

I i tu 1 e'' ..,...,01. ft A 1 1 I'li Aft, 11 irliE Or TIIE IIIIINELANI) ROME, March Premier Mussolini told his Fascist cabinet today that Italy accepts the League of Nations appeal for peace in East Africa "on general pen' caplet." An official communique announced Duce' decision, authorizing negotiations for peace with Ethiopia after Emperor Haile Selassie had accepted a similar appeal without reservations. The communique said: Duce communicated to the cabinet terms in reply to the appeal of the Committee of thirteen. In a sense accepting it on general principles." PLEA BY LEAGVE The Italian action was based on the plea of the League of Nationsj for peace in East Africa, offering negotiations prior to the imposition of further war sanctions against Italy. (The League committee spec tfied the two warring nations should consider the appeal and announce their decisions in a weekthe final 4ate set as March 10.) Informed sources, prior to II Duce's announcement, declared that Mussolini would insist.

as one condition of the peace negotiations, that existing economic penalties against the Fascist nation be lifted. SEEKS DEFINITE PLAN Italy's position. informed sources insisted, was that this nation would take no initiative to end hostilities. Italy would, however, study any plan which showed promise of meeting what Fascist leaders have proclaimed to be their requirements for expansion. colonization I and security in East Africa.

It was considered certain in informed circles that II Duce would not permit fiutterings of an olive branch," without definite proposals for a settlement, to interfere with the operations of the Fascist forces in Northern and Southern Ethiopia. FORMULA BANNED Nor was it regarded as likely that he would approach any peace formula with any less long deliberation than that he displayed to4C0onneed on Pant torn Cot. rim) and pronounced the fight for Germany's and pronounced the fight for Germany's dom finished. In swift, worlif-stunnIng thrusts, the Reichs4 fuehrer offered Europe a new western demilitarized frontier on a co-operative basis, declared he was ready to sign a new non-aggression treaty and air pact with his wistern neighbors and expressed willingnessif these things transpireto return to the League of Naa tions. Then ha dissolved his standing, shouting Reichstag and )ns.

Then ha dissolved Ws standing, shouting Reichstag Premier Sarraut also conferred privately with President Albert Lebrun and called I lull cabinet meeting for tomorrow the Elysee Palms An official conference which in Barraut, Poreign Mini Ater Plandin, Maurice namelin, chief of the general staff. and Joseph Paul-Boneour was in session. Britain Calk Parley Over Hitler Crisist LoNvom, March Britian Foreign flecretary Anthony Eden summoned the French and Italian ambagsadors and the Belgian charge d'arlaires to a conferirs.twaee so Pass Two. 1.I. sts.t 1 I I 1,4,, 404 '4 4 4 4, 4, I I.

01 1, I 4- 4, 0 cc 00 4 ,4 4 i 0 71 0 104 .,4 4' ,04 a 1 41k e. JO 00 ivnto44 fr I' 0, Z)1 i 1 1 AN 4IF 40( WO, 1, Alt littAtruoothal News knoic ADOLF 111111.111 Signor Mussolini at about the same time lightened the war clouds somewhat he accepting on general principle" the Geneva plan to rpeace in Lthlopia. 5 4 ,,,,,46.0 ll .0.. A die, .4, JO 00 lifi Nt :0,..1 i 1 ZA4 1 d. litt.naothal News knoic ADOLF 111111:111 Eirnor 4 A 0 4' tt a' A 4, 1 BENIT9 AltSSOLINI The dictator of Italy pictured in a moment of happy accord with the dictator of Germany.

lien Hitler threw Europe into new turmoil today by junking the Treaty and sending his troops into the Rhineland, bordering France; BENITQ AltSSOLINI The dictator of. Hair nictured in IIMMPfli c- A S' 1- Cif A 1 1' Bristle German Gin 111 II hi ba lme la- Peace Z()Iat 1 intornMiomal Moto, likorwita COLOGNE, Rhineland, Germany, March Rhine. land demilitarized of troops and fortifications "forever" by the Versailles treaty, was occupied by German soldiers with bristling guns again today after 17 years. With Chancellor ifitier's Nazi la had droned over the military planes flying overhead as I elliitri)v --anhesortiv before the troops military planes nying overneaa city- shortly before the troops otti's-e-1 IC.) Atfe 1 N. 140111U -41 1 fz, ti 4.

1 14 a 1 114 At 1 Peyton IDt)dges GuFFEy ACT Peyton 7. li Ile. Brothel Nabbed BRIEFS FILED Eddie Peyton became a fugitive today, He fled not only from the law, but from his own mother. intematiotua Nrws serirme. And the result was that his WASHINGTON.

Ma 7. said he would wash his bands of Constitutionality of the Oufley the matter unless the former or- NRA" chestra leader surrendered. coal law, creating a "littl The district oittorney's office for the bituminous coal industry, moved swiftly after Eddie's re- was attacked and defended in fusel to appear was transmitted. briefs filed with the Supreme Assistant District Attorney Jacob Court today. Kalson.

who prosecuted Peyton, ordered questioning of the wifel Snortly after the State of Penn-to and brother. sylvania, represented by Charles Not even Eddie's mother could I J. Margiotti, Attorney General. persuade him to surrender. I asked the court to declare the law THE FOUR kinds of blood with which Satan irrigated Noah's new vineyard, the blood of a lamb, a monkey.

a lion. and a pig, are shown in the procressive effects of drink. There are many collections of Talmudic tales that would Interest you. Some of them appear in an article by this writer In "The March of Events" section of tomorrows Sunday asi protective eyes, the Reich troops marched in. began their military reoccupation! -of the Rhineland in the Names Wagner carryin.

out the terms of their i 1 beautiful wife. Bertha, and his 1 brother, Arthur, were picked up by county detectives. They were taken in for questioning about Eddie's whereabouts after he refused flatly to keep his promise to surrender and serve his workhouse term. His wife and brother were taken to the district attorney's office by County Detectives Robert Robin. son and John Burkek.

Suspicion that Eddie was on his way out of the state was expressed after he telephoned his brother that he would not go with his attorney to accept his sentence for beating up roadhouse customer. Ahger e.d by Eddie's broken beautiful wife. Bertha, and his brother, Arthur, were picked up by county detectives. They were taken In for Ques- tioning about Eddie's whereabouts after he refused flatly to keep his promise to surrender and serve his workhouse term. His wife and brother were taken the district attorney's office by County Detectives Robert Robin- son an Cumthe-r that he would not go with his attorney to accept his sentence for beating up a roadhouse cus- tomer.

Angered by Eddie 's broken RHINELAND CITIES IN PATH OF HITLER'S TROOPS called a plebiscite for March 29 to prove to the world that the German people are behind him. In these general elections Hitler and his followers expect to get a majority even greater than their previous 90 per cent. heads l'rtendship for l'rottec Exhorting the Reichstag in classic Nazi style, Der Fuebrer pleaded his friendship for France, detailed what he said were his constant efforts for a rapprochement with that country and castigated the new Franco-Russian mutual assistance pact its, RIIINELAND CITIES IN PATII OF IIITLER'S TROOPS mono ow. Pacc) Fuellrer id were country 16 6 I 7 -4 leubrers sensational treat Y- I scrapping. Again to Rum Board One regiment of German Infantry marched the Kaiser HARRISBURG, March Wilhelm Bridge into Cologne any.

Earle reappointed W. Worproper at p. officially ren Wagner. Rbiladelpbla Repub. breaking the demilitarization of bean.

to the State Liquor Control the FUJI 'Iola od, he ti oons were welcomed Board today, saYing Ii, dldn't jubilantly by a cheering popu- "want to break Up a winning corn-lace. One squadron of German 1 bination." 1 bination." Police Run Out of Tazs constitutional, John W. Davis, liDerreratic presidential nominee I March 7. (AP,) brief 2a0 other lawyers, fied 9 Police ran their drive against constau parking violators up to 500 motor- tionality of the sfrwil" it z. marcn 1 i in 1924, and 20 other" -lawyer gi a Police ran their drive aanst filed brief assailing constitu parking violators up to 500 motor-1 tonality of the law.

CH NIOLAS M. SCHENCK. of the th oew early in e- preesion. said the best thIng about the moving picture in- and then had to stop. They Davis and the group of yers dustrY: I ran out of red tags.

The ram- I associated with him represented "There is nothing the mat- i promise. Attorney John Duggan paign will begin again Monday. i 60 coal producers. ter with moving pictures that load pictures will not cure." Now he demonstrates the polmelness of that remark by A I Icoatlesed ow rue to Ceti Photo, for Patriots: The S. Suprpine rile' Court Color Poi ovo4 1 ril Court in oitto17-ott, 6 .1 44 I 1 ad 4 .4 4 -I.

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Pages Available:
450,564
Years Available:
1927-1960