Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1940 — Page 1
The Indianapolis Times
FORECAST: Fair tonight and tomorrow ; not much change in temperature.
FINAL HOME
PRICE THREE CENTS
VOLUME 52—-NUMBER 100
FRIDAY, JULY 5, 19
Matter Ind.
Entered as Second-Class at Postoffice, Indianapelis,
NAZIS REJECT U. S. WARNING T0 KEEP HANDS OFF THE AMERICAS
They’ re in British Navy Now
RUNNING NATE LINE FORMS ON F.D.RS RIGHT
Field Full of No.2 Candi-| dates with Douglas ‘Hottest Tip.’
I'HOMAS L. STOKES il Writer
+ TON.
By Times Speci
July
ind
me 18
Vice
Is Hottest Tip
I'imes-A to prevent shows the
me Photo their use crews of
the British Navy in a British port,
These (wo: French the Isles two French
destroyers are among the many seized by the Germans. This photo, made recently in conversation
by
ships
against the
WOMAN DIES IN s1-A-wiLE HOLIDAY CRASH Driver Goes 80 — 30
) { i
F.D.R. STRESSES IDEALS OF U.S
na
Above Limit—Pays $30 ' { — - |
IT COST 1 80th St.
R
an
More Than 20 Injured in Clark, of 714 E even $1 a mile
Traffic Here, Including | independence of Brother and Sister speed limits on Independence Day.
Just
to display his
In Municipal Court ‘toaay, With Dictatorships. fs told Judge Charles HYDE PARK. N. Y. clocked Mr. |p) 80 miles an | zone on U. S He pleaded
Willing to Compromise
deputy sherif 5 (U —President Roosevelt today said segment | so impressed by the temporary effithe that i hey are willing to compromise with
{ dictatorships.
July bell they had doing S0-mile
Shadeland.
Kara
Clark vesterday a sizable of the
hour 40
in
near . of
| ciency corporate state Karabell's verdict. dollars and costs, a total going 30 miles an hour | [ast | UN Those seriously injured were Clark was one 31 Three i y . Y ny 3 DONALD LEE « \AMPEE L 3 appearmg before the court Mrs. Campbell fracty raffic charges, All pleaded guilty or were convicted, andgthey paid ines ing $4.74 Eleven _| Speeders the heaviest average L8 63 each Seventeen-vear-old James F Norwood. 1241 N. Sheffield Ave who pleaded to speeding 46 miles an reckless drive Ng, was fines and costs totaling $16 and lost his driving for 30 qays
Judge I'wenty 830 for This segment of the population, Mr. Roosevelt said, is not large in relation to the entire population of the United States but it does number a good many people Any philosophical compromise with the operations of corporate government, Mr. Roosevelt {would entail sacrifice of mental ideals essential to the democratic form of government. These ideals, Intrinsic in democracy of the | United States, he said, must be a hasis of anv just, enduring and practical peace that might be estab(Continued on Page Seven)
Ol 100 ol motorists
Continued on Fags
WEEK-END OF BLUE GEORGE | CAMPRELL SKIES 1S FORECAST "Gre,
} MOOR ES 14
Dossil
on Ol urea average drew said, penalty
eS
J { n an
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
10 a
i1 a
19 i
m m
guilty
hour and
noor Toon assessed
pane k Mrs. Campbell
C ontinued on Page Seven) { license
A ———— er ————————— ————————————————— BE —
cade and Topping Honeymoon After Surprise Wedding: ‘Happiest Moment,’ Says Bride Who Put Glamour on Skates
LATE TO CLASSIFY no miCATO
W n't 8, ran One
July § glamor on ice New York sportsman
P Sonia
Henle
her
the blond Norwegian girl hfsband, Daniel Reid their honeymoon today by plane for New York overnight Miss Henie to California
T00 } {UU skates, and new disappeared on spokesman {or the couple said
Another \ Chi herself said they were planning a trip The © 1 - months—were prise Fount here before a | frie in the Wirtz, manMiss Henie' s skating shows the first ma for the star and the Topping, 28 He led to and di-
eodora Boett
they left
in 1Cago and
life,” the bride beamed. reporter asked her if she Was opposed to being married in the midst of newspaper men and flashing camera bulbs. She grinned back, “it's swell to be married any old way.’ Miss Henle wore a black silk high-necked dress and a black hat with a high-pointed crown that ve her an appearance of height The film sister-in-law, Mrs. Leif Henle, was the bridesmaid, and John Sims (Shipwreck) Kelly, part owner with Mr. Topping of the Brooklyn Dodgers professional football team, was best man Miss Henie's mother. Mrs. Selma Henie, her brother Leif, Wirtz, and J. Arthur Friedland, Chicago attorney, were the other Quests,
my ceremony
nas
anal Ol agel It w ear-old
me
TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES
of is Irrage film Mr. wa from Th
oO" “=a tHhirR £ AY ara io t
previousiy S man
star's
fireplace
raw
Shes
Mr
Ours he Ministry
bride
said to Topping and groom Kissed
“This is the happiest moment
ww
$ on “Well, s Movies 11, she's vours,’
BD pk pk BG pk ot
©
Loy pn
Says Some Americans Seem
Americans is |
fovern-!
Missing?
GERMANY ADDS HINT TO CEASE INTERFERENCE
Points Out Berlin Has Given No Indication of Seeking American Land.
WASHINGTON, 1P.).~~The ment, public | ment today, this] : ‘country’s warning keep WS | hands off the Western Hemisphere, | Chancellor at
FRANCE SEVERS RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN
Stukas Join in Repeated
Germany's Diving
July 5 (U.
Mass Raids on England; Rumania
ts Clashes With
JOE ALEX MORRIS Editor
thei friendship today in alliances and objece tives threatened to affect the trend and possibly the outcome
German Govern-| formal note made the State Depart rejected
to
in a X Ti orci Ne Repor Red Troops By United Press
Britain and France
Foreigh News
broke long
Great as a series of abrupt changes
Adolf the
Hitler's same
Gov-|
war in Europe. In announcing Paul Baoudoin charged yveste the British Navy in a pen.”
Edonard Daladier . his ship lof
time unreported,
[ernment how - sald Germany
01
break Foreign
raay
Vichy, Minister attack on the French fleet. ‘like shooting rabbits
ever, had given ho the al LONDON 5 (U. P).—The
German-controlled Radio Brussels
indication anv desire to inter July
fere in the Western Hemisphere [to seek territory here The Berlin Foreign that, therefore. it could son why the American ‘hands off” warning had been to the German Gover Berlin coupled with a declaration American republics expec tain respect stated in the Monroe non-interference with American continent nations, they should {frain from interference fairs of Europe.
on hy was carried out today broadcast a report that ,
Office
See NO rea
sald nothing had been heard the
fen
steame)
mn
Minister Winston attack the French U. S. Ambassador to the British
attacked Prime the British to sald he h informed
of the French
Baudoin bitterly | Churchill for ordering fleet at Oran. He William C. Bullitt action, “An anti-British campaign is bound to come in France,® he said. “I told Bullitt it must not be interpreted as antie American. ¢ which can break the friendship of France for but the ancient ties with |
davs the French Ma
helieved
last of
addressed silla aboard which
nment were former French ad Daladier, Min CGreorges Mandel Delbos, Minister of the Government of
| Paul Reynaud |
100 SEIZED IN FAIR BOMBING
osuarch Cumters on Man Who
to be also its rejection
the
Premier Edouard
er of Inte
that if Hith reaction ‘tod te ted to ob and Yvon Educ
forme:
for the principles Doct affairs in the bv European likewise rein the af-
ation In
rine of ! Premier
nothin Staves
There is the United England have heen severed.’ Russia Criticizes Turkey and Iran The shifting alignment of hig and little states extended the North Sea to the Balkans, where Rumania nerve Soviet troops on Wednesday, criticized
Hull
The German note was made 4 J | lic together with an official comment on it by Secretary of State Cordell Hull “1 feel that be servea at Government any her Government
No Further Notes, sSavs
from with where Russia sharply
a clash East,
no useful purpose will ously reported this time undertake to communication
[ the German
this make the
Reich
fon
and on to the Near Turkey
to
of
Stole Dynamite Sticks | the attitude and Iran. oi There was an echo of conflict on the subject matter of the com-
At N. Y. Building Job. | : , | munication above stated.” Mr. Hull 9 | as French sources in W ashin report ed a threatened gE . | NEW YORK, July 5 «(U. P).~|RBpitish-French clash at the French island of Martinque, The fundamental questions | The search for the assassins who he blockaded British cruisers seeking Ye hlockacdec S1T1ISh cruisers seek
{volved are entirely clear to all of | planted the bomh that. killed two |the peoples and governments of the| detectives and wounded five others, | American airplanes from falling | American republics, and undoubted at the World's Fair| : {lv as well to majority of gov-| vesterdav center today on a tall.| fernments and peoples in the rest of | dark man 39 sticks of] {the world dynamite on a construction job last! Hull Stresses Self-Defense | May 29 Police alentine larges almost sald he in h pavilion
furt
to in American waters, too,
gton
which was said to prevent a shipment of into German hands, The sputtering quarrel between British and French Martinique, where there are French submarines and other . hroucht within the American has affected the armistice
[two seriously
he 3 the ed
who tole
Commissioner; [Lewis J directing the resources of force itn the world unprecedented manthe dvnamite found in the was part of that] the construction proj-|
“Phe Montoe Doctrine is solelv a small craft as well as marines, {policy of self-defense which intended to preserve the independence and integrity the Americas Tt was, and is, designed to prevent ag gression in this isphere on the part of any non-American power and likewise to make impossible any further extension this hemi-| sphere of any American svs-| item of government imposed from] without.’ { The State nouncement follows: “The American
V os ; IS the police Hemisphere safety zone a tug-of-war that of In an almost every French Colonial possession since hunt helieved
Germany. British The British,
{ used the bomb with Britis taken ect. The des detectiv by the in the
hem
Me A ~. ip lightening Home Defense tightening their defenses against the cription of the thief used| threatened blitzkrieg Axis P still
was that given at the . 4 4 +» Frei ar d , y chase sr French warships and therewatchman ‘who was attempting to chase down other French shy : shack under threats were some reports in Madrid and Rome (unconfirmed else
HU Way scene of Wednesday's
¢ oom busy ri invasion bv owers, were by os trme held while | looted.
charge d'affaires By noon
the dynamite
annote
Department's the German
1 ne
were) that fighting continued at th almost 100 persons, in- naval battle off Oran, in North Africa in Berlin has communicated the | cluding Communists and German-| But greatest attention Department of State the text of a, American Bund members, had been | note dated July 1 which he has re-|questioned without producing an of the quarrel between the two former allies, and there were ceived from the German Minister | important clue : hopeful Nazi and Fascist suggestions that the French might of Foreign Affairs New York detectives went to New- niin : ; igh ‘ u ton, N. J. to question three officers declare war on Britain, thus putting the remnants of French Replies to June 18 Note re (Seti oun Buna Wr | : a a |of the German-American Bund ar- 1, quqtpial and other war resources into full co-operation with question refers to a| rested several hours before the exnote delivered the American |plosion on charges of violating the Germany and It aly. [charge d'affaires under the instrac state's “anti-uniform” law Meanw hile. the {tions of the Government of the | The me August Klapproti ” re . United States June 18, in which | Matthias Kohler and William hearer, [London reported the first German mass diving ate this Government informed the Gov-| Kunze, all active members of the tack Stuka planes. The attack made on the naval ernment of the German Reich that! Bund orpanization—were arrested Y : a a a would not recognize any transfer| yesterday as they prepared to lead hase of Portland and London reported 11 persons killed and of Feopraphie regions of the West- Fourth of July celebration at the three Four German planes were orn Hemisphere from one non-| (Conti ‘ ie p | Continued on ae Jt) flying pencil today. heavy damage 5000-ton troop
ol
1
centered the outcome
to was on
| “The note in by
German attack on Britain was believed
on
was
naval craft sunk.
and «
minor shot down vesterday The German High the raid on Portland and ted four (Continued on Page Three)
Today's War Moves
MASON Unit
ne Dornier
American power to another nonclaimed
American power, and that it woul
wnrerinke si raster” "DANGER OF BATTLE
undertake such tx Minister for
“The German sigh Affairs states that the Gon ernment of the German Reich is OFF VENEZUELA SEEN mnable to perceive for what reasons the Government of the United States of America has addressed 4 ontinued on Page Seven)
Command m asser
mn
ansfer
‘French Report Martinique Blockaded by British.
WASHINGTON, July 5 (U. P)
By J
(Copyright
W
1940, HY ed Pre
the French fleet materally German invasion [f the British number of French warships across the North Hitler may well
Great Britain's seizure of a large pa ol
{strengthens British defenses against a
’ ean add to their captures ai erable | French Ne ho Ww RS yo still at large, the hazard of ferr rman di te 4 ©) nt that re hig ot ing : Sea and the Channel wili be much incre Mar ae eC - Martiniq 1¢ 2 y Chay en have to revise his strategy of attack zuela had heen blockaded by British The coast lines of France in the —— - -. 4 C S » : ( 1 1 ; cruisers and that fighting might be Mediterranean and the French Admiralty, the coastal waters of the I sbtee said the Islang North African colonies no longer Br Isles can he better patrolled. S S wih . . ; , ainst Ital While France was in the war authorities had sided with the Petain have to be guarded against Italy I A ania! Tani 36 3 Le) <ince France is these ships were utilized largely for government and that the British : near French ports in sought to prevent a shipment of 3 ;
now out of the operations oa and th tlantie American airplanes which had been ahd R ;
ne war. Thus, only the Channel delivered to the island from Cali- a t h e Gibraltar Ocean, If squadrons of French defornia from falling into German
and Suez ends stroyers that have been on duty in control of the Mediter- $he Mediterranean can be added to | The island has some French sub- ranean n e e d the British home fleet, it diffi marines in its harbor and a number British navai Cult to see how more than a few | of smaller craft. There is a force of surveillance fortunate German transports could French marines on the island. Some | Great Britain, hope to break through to the EngFrench gold also is stored there. therefore, can lish coast. It was reported that some of the co nhcle ntrate| There is no longer any possibility He ir of Germany challenging the Brite American airplanes had been un- more units in "Cer Sing crated and might be in a position
home ‘Waters. lish fleet for a surface engagement, to take part in the fight if it should especially small j1C" that most of the frst line materialize :
French ships have been rendered craft which are, cejess to Hitler. The French fleet of particular value for coastal pro- is broken up; the Italian fleet is tection against an invading force. bottled im the Mediterranean, and The convoy system for Britain's (he small German fleet elings to its food ships has been a drain on|gajtic bases. Unification is ime Britain's destroyers to the present | possible. time, leaving some areas of the the| Only the German air force re channel and North Sea inadequate-| mains to challenge Britain's come ly guarded. Now, however, with|mand of the seas and demolish the | 200 French mine sweepers and other British supply ships. Hitler has
consia S101 that
ving Ge
0 ASeq
itish
18
Mr. Mason
FIND HOOSIERS’ BODIES
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.. July 5 (U. P.).—The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hodson, Kokomo, Ind., (were recovered today by Coast Guard crews from the waters of | [Albemarle Sound after their car
' says the minister to Daniel Topping Jr, shown | plunged through a railing of the secondary armed vessels passing thousands of aircraft, held ‘back for with his bride, Sonja Henge. “It's swell,” beams Sonja. (Continued Page
Wright Memorial Bridge. under the direction of the British
\