Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1940 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 3
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1940
“COME ON, ’ BRITISH [Derocretic National Convention Ends With Hectic Last Night Ses
REPLY T0 HITLER
‘Shameful,’ Nazis Say After England's Refusal of ‘Final Appeal.’
(Continued from Page One)
the June 18-July 18 official state ment. (The Gornians recta ly ate Sets Into Motion Program to
nounced that more than 450 civillians had been killed in British Give U. S. Formidable Two-0cean Fleet.
{ ®ir raids on Germany.) | | | ‘
* vas say er ABI | ION NAVY
Britain Changes Commanders
Great Britain answered the Hitler warning by naming a new com-mander-in-chief, a veteran of fighting against the Germans in France, to head the defending armies. Lieut Gen. Sir Alan Brooke, 57, assumed command of the home front. His choice was dictated by the belief that the imminence of the German invasion required at the head of the armies a man who had proved his T ability in actual combat 200-ship Gen. Brooke commanded fighting ond army corps of the Br now afloat, authorized o1 peditionary Force and had pl building. When completed in 1946, an Important mechanl- the program would give the Navy zation of the arm Is thorough gy estimated total of 701 warships— knowledge of this subject won him 35 battleships, 20 aircraft carriers, the nickname ol "wizard 88 crui 378 destroyers and 180 He succeeds Edmund Yronside. who promoted to field marshal, the first such promotion of the Edmund 1s to assume an advisory capacity after having completed his job of organizing the entire country to resist the litzkrieg Gen. Brooke's the only official an itler, but there was no indication anywhere that any Brit favored a suit for peace on Nazi terms The News Chrol Liberal party organ key newspaper comment with tl statement that “Hitler speaks in vain,” and the Herald, Labor party organ, 1st listening to pleas of Hitler and noted Roosevelt vesterdayv morning warned us against *faise lullaby of appeasement Nazi new British faced tl he
jecting themselves to the worst poo
President Roosevelt signed $4.000,000,000 naval expansion bill today, setting into motion a program to give the United States a formidable two-ocean fleet larger than the present combined sea power of Japan, Italy, Germany and Russig. he bill authorizes a 70 per cent, increase in the Navy's the sec- tonnage, over and above Ex-
1tish <hips
part in the
Sers, ubmarines Funds for ing authorized by tained in the President's request for $4.848,000,000 for defense. Fund Bill Awaits Action
That measure will be acted on when Congress reconvenes, Congress also is ready WOrk next week on Roosevelt's request for an 34.848.000.000 that would swell the present ‘total’ defense outlay to about $14,000.000,000. Chairman Clifton A. Woodrum of the House Deficiency appropriation sub-committee said he would open hearings Monday with War Secretary Henry L. Stimson and Navy Secretary Frank Knox among the principal witnesses. The new outlay previous appropriations, Army and Navy a total of 25,warplanes not later than 1942, and perhaps much earlier. It will contain funds to begin work on the authorized T0 per cent fleet expansion program.
Is Sought
starting the shipbuild-
wal Sih
appointment was
swer to
President
SDaPers together would give
nani e peop
slaughter came to alled H
appeal
also
Audit
NVoodrum disclosed that as measure is reported by full appropriations committee, the group will begin an investigation. to make sure that the Government is getting money's worth for every dollar spent in the current rearmament drive “We believe the expendea properly and without waste, but we want to make absolutely sure,” said Rep. Woodrum.
CITIZENS REQUEST ACTION ON ‘AVENUE
(Continued from Page One)
Rep
he Ge soon as the
itler had
man implicitly invited Britain terms also was believed that the [taly in the ' come figured promissions schedulec 1is Foreign MinRibbentrop, and n Foreign Minister, Count
Vad leaves Berlin
the come {0 ole of blitzkrieg 11S nently mong ister. Joachim money is being the Ttaiia Galeazzo Ciano, who for Rome tonight.
Italians Admit Navy Loss
was officially admitted that the 5068 ton Italian cruiser Bartolomeo Colleoni had] been sunk in a battle with British naval units off the Island of Crete. The British Admiralty announced vesterday that the Australian cruis- | r Svdnev, 6830 tons, and a deA flotilla, sank the Italian rui in a running fight. The Italian announcement said that the Bartolomeo Colleoni and another light crt the Giovanni Delle Bande Nere had engaged a British force of two cruisers “of 7000 tons of the Sydney type” and four destrovers. The Italian ships attacked despite the superior force and the Bartolomeo Colleoni “sank fichting fiercely,” Italy's statement said. British ships rescued and men, including the Bartolomeo Colleoni, it nounced in Cairo today Ear I.ondon dispatches had said that British destroyer had rescued survivors ‘British ships were bombed by Ytalian Air Force while carrying out this humane work and again @ number of times on the return journey,” the Cairo communique gaid. In Holland, ast night an nent Dutch st the Dutch colonial administrat in reprisal for the alleged mistreatment of German subjects in the €3 Netherlands East ar West Indies “How long S
At Rome, it
ties be viewed through the same eves as other communities.” Edward D. Thompson of Indianapolis was appointed chairman of the committee. Members include Mrs. Sade Mack of Gary, secretary, the Rev. William Edwards of Evansville, and the Rev, Vernon L. Anderson, the Rev. J, H. May, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins and Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley of Indianapolis,
liser,
A mass meeting to protest condiIndiana, Northwestern and Martindale Aves. will be held at 8 p. m. Monday at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Starling W Associated Clubs, members of the Safety Board. Mavor Reginald H. Sullivan and other City officials would be asked 10 attend Mr. James said the main question was: “After these conditions have been corrected, how are we going to keep them that way?”
tions on 545 officers LiODS OI captain Ol WAS
James, president of
Inc., said that
the
German suthorities several promi-
nectea witn
rested ————————————— United States planned today to reopen its consulate at Fort de France, Martinique, to keep abreast of the troubled Caribbean. onsul V. Harwood Blocker Mexico City, has been maintained dep the post which he closed of the government f the Nether- last ve "al Mr. Blocker arrives in land Indies and ) ’ ton Monday to receive inGerman authorities of the a1 SUIUCTIONS and proceed to his duties. rests Reports that an armed German There has been a grow raider mav be in the Caribbean, resistance among the Du together with the now-dissipated the Germans and night British blockade of the French airGermans in uniform hav 1 craft ier Bearn at Martinique, ported. served to arouse the United States’ In the Wester: _Hemi is e, 1 interest in the situation.
IN INDIA NAPOLIS
St. Fr ancis Met hod s
1biects con ion ents in Vice C Jr., now in ordered to
sald DAaSSKIVE
rowara
tacks on
ing
carn
Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE County City jos LLG BD 30 41
Total
19—
Accidents 3 Arrests J 60
July Jnjured ...... 3 Dead . . 0 } rval . ; hs Twins—Boy FRIDAY TRAFTIC COURT Arnold, June Wus Cases (Convie- Fines - re tried tions paid DEATHS Speeding 39 38 $235! Fthel X glv, 41, ® Reckless driving 9 5 elt 2. Wr We ‘uote Failure to stop at entivuse. 63. iat through street hemorrhage Disobeying traffic ndt, 65, at City signals Robersor , = Prunken driving « Veterans. witerioAll others .. 3: 3: sclerosis... iu . 955.
Methodist, Methodist, and Girl 506 Birch Violations Methodist, en-
emps
2164
carcinoma 1302 N. La-
Warman
1C ! ocara Totals Q¢ £363 Roberta ef ich, 45, at City, pulmoneT Tiny tos 5 iam T. C: at 1525 N. Grant, MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records fn the County Court House. The [limes therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.)
at St. Vincent's
a pneumon!a.
| > " | FIRE ALARMS THURSDAY 8:24 A. M.—35 8S. Alabama 5101 Hove 9:07 A M 112 $ indale spontaneous to ust ion. 5101 Hovey 10:45 A. M.—811 W. wndale wiring. $100 ( 28368 N. New 1:57 A. M of 2838 N. Dela- #, =
gasoline, Pennsylvania,
25th, defective
-2477 B. Washington, back-
P. M —California and Washingn, cigaret on cushion, $5. 2:03 P M.—35 8. Alabama, 1 $3 2 08 ®p M 2:35 P. M343 P. M 8:33 PM
cigaret on
2037 Winter, bonfire, $2 727 Worth, unknown, $10 919 Hudson. sparks on roof,
Alexander 646 Virginia, unknown,
BILL IS SIGNED
WASHINGTON, July 20 (U.P) .— the
the bill are con-| pending | total |
to begin
extra |
with |
| form a | protest | didacy.
{who approved it included Mr.
‘port
[ pri ivately
"Mma. | Dex- |
ED TO RALLY 30 TERM FOES
Revolt Leader of 1936 Sets Chicago Meeting For Thursday.
(Continued from Page One)
(D. S.C), tim of Mr. Roosevelt's 1938 political “purge,” joined Senator Burke in refusing to back the President for reelection. Unlike Mr. Burke, he said he would not support Mr. Willkie Stephen F. Chadwick, last year’s national commander of the American Legion, son of a life-long Democratic judge in Washington State, yesterday announced that he would support Mr. Willkie. He said that “a designed third term developed under forced draft” presents a real danger to the perpetuity of our institutions.” Senator Burke was the first prominent Democrat to bolt the party and join the Willkie bandwagon—much as former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York did | four vears ago when he went to the extent of making a speech In behalf of Alf M. Landon, the G. O. P's 1936 standard bearer. Mr. Burke predicted that Democrats “who feel as I do” would national organization of against Mr.
Smith
Holt to Take Action
Senator the third-term nomination it.” The opinions of other victors over the 1938 Democratic ‘‘purge” tempt: Senators Guy Gillette Iowa; land Georgia, tion. Former nor (DO. N. Y.) “purge,” seek Mr.
and Walter F. George of were matters of speculaRep. John J. O'Con-
defeat. Deal Demothird term is| (D. W. Va),
Roosevelt's Another anti-New crat opposing the Senator Rush D. Holt to Mr. He
port Willkie is unknQwn.
is prepared to introduce in the Sen- hey aimed revolvers at him, struck
an intended vic-
however, |
[==
American Consul Demands
Roosevelt's can-
SHANGHAI, July 20 (U. P) - Smith said he believed fttack on an American newspaper“is an man by end to democracy as we have known Japanese brought an angry protest from the United States Consulate at- | General of | authorities Millard E. Tydings of Mary-| Settlement for tion in ending a political crime.”
), only victim of the .,..esnondent, was in his apartment already has promised 0 in the Japanese-dominated Hong- itis lkew {day t0 new quarters in the Settlement proper,
had received from but whether he will throw his sup-|.jothes operatives.
oy :
The Democratic National Convention wound up on a hectic note Thursday night at Chicago. (1) Chairman Alben W. Barkley irately pounds for order so that Paul V. McNutt, a study in conflicting emotions, mayv ask that his name not be considered for the Vice Presidential nomination. (2) Mr. Barkley fans J. V. Conran of New Madrid, Mo., as he gives an impassioned appeal for Speaker of the House William B. Bankhead. (3) In the ball park, ‘this delegate would
thief frst home
sneak looking for The cedar Lieut. Schley shook his head. “And if there, he'll
ters a
That's right. chest.”
Apology and End of Crimes in Shanghai.
he doesn't look between tress and springs of the bed. if that doesn't
An
gunmen he identified as
the bathroom. there, he will
cabinet in “Failing by bcwls and table drawers, and under
today and an appeal of the International consular co-opera-
“terrible wave of
ends and the books. “Generally speaking, if he found something by then, nothing interesting to find.” Lieut. Schley, before w whom
Hallett Abend, New York Times
section, preparing to move to-
‘| SAT—' because of threats he Japanese plain
Two men entered his apartment
ate an anti-third term resolution pim'on the head, wrenched his arms
simi lar (0 one the latter part of the Coolidge Administration The latter resolution, terms, was supported unsuccessfully by such stalwart New Dealers as Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley, and Democratic Senators Robert F. Wagner, M. N. Neely, Key Pittman, Kenneth McKellar, Carl Havden, Morris Sheppard and Elmer Thomas. Other
ings and Senators Carter {Peter Gerry, Burton K. Wheeler and William H. King, all generally regarded as anti-New Dealers.
Administration Jittery
ably would attract unanimous supfrom Republicans, led by Minority Leader Charles L.
Nary, the G.
conservative Administration
ists and who have opposed policies
resolution would be defeated, they
a third term and keep the issue before the country to the detriment
of the Democratic Party's chances policy with
in November,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
tee United States Weather Bureau 2D IOWA FUGITIVE
INDIANAPOLIS night and tomorrow.
FORECAST — Fair to Continued warm.
4:33 | Sunset.. T:10 TEMPERATURE —July 20, 1939— fa Mm.... 63 LP. WS. nan BE BAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a. th... 30.14
Sunrise
Precipita tion 2 ars “ending 7%. Mm Total precipitat since Jan, 1 Deficiency since oan, 1
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair morrow; continued warm IMinois—Par cloudy and warm tonight and tomorrow; thundershowers in extreme sou Lower Michigan—Partly cloudy and tomorrow. scattered showers thunderstorms in north portion; warm. Ohio — Generally warm tonight and Kentucky—Generally warm tonight and
th portion tonight
fair and continue tomorrow.
tomorrow
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Station Weal her Bar. Temp Amarillo. Tex. .......PtCldy 2992 69 Bismarck, N. eles SCHERT 9 9¢ 85 Boston ‘ e. vee. Cloudy 30.08 2 Chicago tCldy 3 T4 Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Dodge City, Jacksonvilie
rick protested vigorously to declaring ese authorities. the Senate to be opposed to third apology, compensation and a guar- 40 antee incidents.
‘New Premier Maps ‘Policy Toward U. S.
Democrats | Tyd- Premier-Designate Prince Fuminaro | Konoye with his prospective war, foreign ministers on policy the United States and Russia, on seeking closer Administration leaders conceded many and Italy and on prosecuting that Senator Holt's resolution prob-| the Chinese War with & view to its early end, it
Glass,
Mec- discussed all these problems, and it O. P’s nominee for had been announced earlier that he Vice President as well as isolation- had reached complete agreement in Democrats his discussions.
would attach greatest importance to Although they were confident the foreign affairs.
expressed fear that a close Konoye would announce the vote might dramatize opposition to cabinet membership tomorrow. had delaved until he had reached agreement on
new would mean a strong coalition administration at a difficult
| —JIvan desperadoes who escaped from the | Iowa State Pri
—5 captured three miles east of here
3 1741 on a Missouri highway today. - ‘
and | continued was wounded and captured vesterq! day
fair and continued had robbed a bank at The third man escaped.
Se rp wai. | NAVY BLIMPS HUNT |
introduced during yntj) he was forced to kneel
By CLIFFORD L. DAY United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, July 20 vards of Hitler he delivered his “peace or warning to England before Reichstag. It was the first time I had watched him make a speech, although I had been here 17 years
ago as a correspondent and was here again when he came to power in 1933. Yesterday he plaved a protean role—the father recounting the birth and rise of his political family, the military leader reporting on the achievements of his forces; the statesman appealing to “reason” to avert further slaughter. Finally he took a praverful attitude, with bowed head and hands folded on the desk before him, as Goering thanked him in behalf of the Nazis for his leadership There seemed a gleam of humor in Hitler's eyes as he jibed occasionally at Churchill and the British, and each time the audiences chuckled. His eves blazed as he coupled praise of the armed forces with their readiness to fight on. His look was warm as he appealed to Britain to let “common sense” end the war. His voice remained calm and time. steady during a 90-minute speech. - He did not even take a sip of water.
Richard P. JapanHe demanded an
Consul General
hin when
I sat wit * vesterday
against recurrence of such ruin”
the
TOKYO, July 20 (U. P).—|
has reached agr eement |
navy and toward
relations with Ger-
was understood today.
Prince Konove said he had
He said that the new cabinet
that Prince full He
selecting all ministers
It was expected
the kev ones. Financial circles welcomed cabinet, forecasting
the that it
looks when he envaluables’
find anything the matAnd click he'll look in some little container in the medicine
look in glasses in the cupboard, the edges of the rug and then between book
hasn't there's
daily
| times { he'll sume
Reporter Sees Hitler, Calm and Prayerful
|the window to the downstairs bed-
I'imes-Acme= Photo be yelling “Kill the umpire.” Here he is registering disapproval of the nomination of Agriculture Secretary Henry A. Wallace for Vice President. (4) Francis W. Durbin of Ohio was escorted from the speakers’ stand by police officers. Later he returned in shirt sleeves and told the delegates that Bascom Timrains, Amarillo, Tex., newspaperman, would make a good Vice President and then nominated
Charles Sawyer of Ohio.
JAPANESE BEAT Having Any Burglar Trouble? U.S, REPORTER Police Offer Household Hints
(Continued from Page One)
Todey's War Moves—
HITLER UNEASY
there is a parade of sneak thie complaints, shifted to another aspec of the problem “And how do they know vou won't
interrupt them as they search? ances That Nation's Well, they may knock on the door] Imports Are Safe.
to see if it is answered. They make an excuse if it is, and leave. If (Continued from Page One)
there is no answer thev search for! means of entrance and if you've been careless, they find it.
“Sometimes a man vill wander around in the daytime saying he's looking for odd job work. He is delighted if the lady of the house is in the back yard, maybe talking to a neighbor. He goes up to her. “Are you the lady of that house there,” he asks. “Yes.” she'll if she has any odd job and nine out of 10, she won't. Then ostensibly leave and she'll reher conversation with her neighbor “So what does he do? He goes right back to the house, sneaks in and steals what he can get, knowing! the lady of the house is occupied and figuring in advance has come out without locking the doors.’ Lieut. Schlev sighed again, and monped his brow “Then there's the thief who keeps watch in the evenings for congregations of cars at a given home. He figures the people who live there are having a party. “So he cases the house, and finds
cight months of the war. So, pacity is
still insufficient
it is difficult to see how
| ler
" . he'll ask ade
say, the : BY is shown by
Field Marshal in
supplies.
Command. she There is strange liberality erals to the rank of Field The Marshal's baton is prized award for German ability. It has been granted in nast only on rare occasions never by wholesaie. | The minor opera
the
tions
gium and France cannot have provided opportunities creating 12 field marshals, by past standards ment established by Great.
room and there on the bed are the women's wraps and purses. “So he clips the screen, pushes a! long pole through the hole and fishes until he is discovered or has fished out the purses.” And, said Lieut. Schley easy answer to that. Pull the window down and lock it while the purses are there, just like a ban locks the doors of its vault when no one’s around to keep an eye on the contents.
colonel-generals and other commanders have been vanced to higher rank. Never fere has Germany seen such honor paid to military leaders. ler has thus bound to the highest directors of man Army. If the war Germany does not ciency, and especially man attack against Great does not succeed, Hitler may
: | made there's an
MOTHER. a CHILDREN KILLED BY LIGHTNING
NEWBERRY, Mich. July P.) —A mother and her four dren were killed yesterday on a farm near here when a bolt of lightning struck their home dur- CURIOUS EAT PATH ing a thunderstorm. The bolt set the house and only the body of the Mrs. William Dekeip, was bv a neighbor before the was dest royed.
becomes
20 (U,
marshals and chil-
created
field he has newly
mother, remov ed | building
WALTHAM, Mass., July 20 (U.P) —Paul W. Hassan, 32,
NABBED IN MISSOURI
ATCHISON, Kas., July Sullivan, one of
20 (U.P) the three
son last month, was
Earlier Sullivan had tried to drive
|a stolen car over a railroad bridge tonight and 1%0- here but was forced to abandon continued | the car, slipped away in the dark-| scattered | ness
and apparently crossed the
Missouri River unnoticed.
A second fugitive, Lowell Haenze, at Marysville, Kas., after he
and Sullivan and his companions Diller, Neb.
BOY LOST IN WOODS
BEACHWOOD, N. J, July 20 (U.|
Before the Conventions
has thousands of visitors annually. | Stationed in a 50-foot steel atop Prospect Hill. 50,000 acres of woodlands for But he reports that high must hold a fascination for
i nest” | during a 12-month period.
Now in his 11th season as an oh-| never | job to
server, Mr. Hassan savs he gets lonely and prefers his being a bank president.
APPROVAL EXPECTED FOR STUTZ REPOR
The final Cronk,
| f
report of trustee in the Stutz
| Government oi
OVER BLOCKADE
Fear Betrayed by His Assur-
imported materials than in the first
if the German productive cadue, of course, to lack of essential imports, the deficiency can be overcome with the British blockade growing more rigid. The fundamental importance Hitattributes to the British blockhis promotion of Goering to the new rank of Reich inner r~zognition of Goering’'s organization of domestic But Germany has not yet reached the level of seif-sufficiency, especially with a long war beginning to be zisualized by the German High
n Hit- , ler's promotion of 12 German genMarshal. most military the and
in Norway | and the six weeks’ fighting in Bel-| possibly for judging | of accomplishFrederick the
Fourteen more generals have been many belavish Hithimself all! the Ger-
long and if reach self-suffi-if the GerBritain | well need the personal loyalty of all the colonel-generals
on fire. 10 LONcLY LOOKOUT
works in one of the state's loneliest spots, but he
tows 1 | he daily watches fires places most | people since he has visitors in his! from every state in the Union
the Arnet B Motor!
sion FRENCH RETAIN
FINE QUALITIES, BULLITT SAYS
Face Huge Reconstruction Task, Envoy Reports on Arrival in U. S.
NEW YORK, July 20 (U. P).— United States Ambassador William
| C. Bullitt returned by airplane from | Europe today | Roosevelt a first-hand account of | the capitulation of I'rance to Ger{many and to discuss future relations ‘between this Government and the
to give. President
now authoritarian French Government. Mr. Bullitt, who negotiated the peaceful surrender of Paris to the
Germans, asserted that the French
| people would carry on despite their
defeat, but that millions of homeless and hungry presented a tremendous reconstruction job for the Marshal Henri Philippe Petain. The Ambassador submitted to a lenthy interview in which he described past and present conditions in France and how he narrowly escaped injury from a bomb during a German air raid on Paris. He declined to predict Great Britain's chances against the German war machine,
Royal Refugees Aboard
Bullitt had for co-passengers more members of European royalty fleeing to this country, the former Empress Zita of Austria and her daughter, Princess Elizabeth Mr. Bullitt said he had returned for personal conferences with President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull. “I have been cut off from all confidential communications from the U. S. Government since June 12,” } said The Ambassador was asked whether hie had received proper treatment from the Germans while they were occupying Paris. Treated With Courtesy treated with entire courtesy while I was in Paris,” he said. “We remained in Paris and went wherever we chose without inter=ference and without a bodyguard. I spent 16 days in Paris during the German occupation. Then, 1 went to Vichy with the French Government.” I hope everyone realizes that the French people still have the same magnificent qualities they always had.” he said. “The French soidier of 1940 is the same as t' French soldier of 1914. All the qualities of the people of France remain adso= lately intact.” The Ambassador said he not venture to predict what ture would hold for France ‘About the future, 1 don't want to say,” he said. “I have to see the President and the Secretary of State first, and I must tell them first.”
Tells of Bomb Incident
A reporter asked Mr. Bullitt to re=late his experience in escaping in=jury when a German bomb fell close to the French Air Ministry during an air raid. “We were having Ministry of Air when he heard the air raid sirens,” he said. “We were pretty familiar with the sirens by that time and it didn't occur to us that the Germans would bomb the quarter of the town. We couldn't see the planes, but we coud see the bombs falling. The first one landed about 100 yards away from our noses. Twenty-three were dropped, in all, on the buildings near us. “Just as we were leaving the balcony and were going through one of the rooms, a bomb crashed through the roof and lodged in the ceiling over our heads. Tt stuck there, Tt apparently was a time bomb because an hour later it went off and wrecked the room. No one was hurt,
Mr two
“TI was
would the fu-
lunch at the
Machine Pries Info Materials
By Science Service CAMBRIDGE, Mass... July An automatic machine rapidly and accurately various materials, an expected to prove of tremendous value in accelerating the inspection of metals and alloys in the nation’s defense program, has been developed by Prof. George R. Harrison and his associates at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The device, known as an automatic high-speed recording spectrophotometer, not only analyzes materials, as does the spectroscope, but quickly draws the graphs and curves depicting the results of its analysis. It completes the entire process tor a given sample in about 100 seconds. Heretofore, scientists have used a spectrograph to analyze the material but they have then been forced to interpret this analysis on other machines, a procedure which often required half-a-day or more. The new device makes records and interprets 20 measurements a second, doing so with an accuracy of one part in a Bune,
20. —- which analyzes invention
MARITIME UNION DESERTS ROOSEVELT
NEW YORK, July 20 (U. P.). The National Council of the Na=-
[tional Maritime Union has repudi=
fated the union's previous irdorse{ment of a third term for President Roosevelt and favors formation of a third party. The union claims 65,000 seamen members. The policy was embodied in a resolution passed by the council
Car Co., bankruptcy case is expected after a five-day meeting that ended
to be approved at a meeting with |
[Carl Wilde, referee in bankruptcy, mn July, Aug. 6 in the Federal Building. The oi
here yesterday. At the union's convention in New 1939, the member-
ship indorsed President Roosevelt
final dividend of $6225.90 will be dis- for a third term.
Dursea to general creditors.
The new resolution made it plain
that it was not supporting Wendell
{P.).—Two Navy blimps from Lake{hurst Naval Air Station and 400 {volunteers resumed the search today | for 33-year-old Craig Bender, who wandered away from his parents’ summer home Thursday night and disappeared into the pine woods. All dav search vesterday by more [than 400 persons was continued last night bv a smaller group carrying flashlights and lanterns.
throp: Lucy M. Banks throp Cale C. Dicks Jersey, Mary C Elmer J Hein: Margaret T. Bake: Ed Rogers, 23. of Lyons, 24, of 1731 Boulevard Robert Hedge, 26, of 218 N. Bellevieu Rosary Mangave, 23, of 6108 N. Delaware
Friday 837'2 Division,
2138 XN Bosart, filling burn- Miami, Fla. . ine. $5 Minneapolis-St. Brookside, sparks Mobile, Ala New Or [uns New Yo Oklahoma Oey, Omaha. Ne Pittshurgh San Antonio
Kansas City smoking Little Rock Los Angeles
L. Willkie.
City-Wide
BRANCHES etcher Trust Co.
»
HOOSIER ACCEPTS BID
VALPARAISO, Ind.. July 20 (U Py) —John W. Moriand, dean of the {Valparaiso University law school, (said today that he had accepted an |invitation to be visiting Professor of Times-Acme Photo Law at the University of Kentucky Charles L. McNary (left) and Henry A. Wallace, Republican and for the 1040-41 school vear. He said Democratic Vice Presidential candidates respectively, are shown here (he would be replaced here by Prof | in a discussion they held at a recent farm conference. Virgil Berry.
It 1045 BR. m York , chs th gas Paul . 1217- 9 . 1122 8
Belmont, sparks from
18th and Euclid
S 2258 Adams BIRTH |San Francisco
Girls m. 25th and Central, cigaret on 5 uis Brwin, Agnes Schaefer, at Coleman, ito cushion ampa, Fla PtCldy James, Estora Willams, at City, 07 ». m.—Georgia and West, unknown. | Washitigton, D. Cus Clear
Cl Okla. burning '
rubbish in coal
30.11