Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1940 — Page 1
= HOWARD
The Indianapolis Times
FORECAST:
Partly cloudy and continued warm tonight and tomorrow with possibly local thundershowers tomorrow.
i dads FINAL
HOME
VOLUME 52—NUMBER 114
Big Gun for Industry
Not a giant among cannons, but ammunition for industrial defense. pictured in General Electric’s Schenectady, N.
| when six British fighting planes re-
‘tacked 80 German war planes, shooting down one or more and driving
This huge 130.09-pound shaft,
Y. plant, will help build one of the 75.000-horse-power
generators which will turn waters stored behind the government-built Bonneville, Ore., dam into electricity for industrial production.
LEXINGTON AV FIGHTS FOR LINE
200 at Hearing Dispute
Claim Streetcar Service Not Needed.
(Photo,
Two Lexington for Ther
Rapresentatiy
their
ee
thev believe
ersy
The Indianapolis Railw produced tending to show tructed 35 vea out-of-date } Was In a deteriorated con
other hand,
the
hundred Ave streetcar
crowded
Page 14)
residents of
area went line today nto 11 Chamber of the reasons
of
avs. on figures that the
(YPe 1roiley cai
would require $48.000 to repair £19,400 Deficit Claimed
The compan) the that
deficit on £19400 and sibility of
the
Ss attorney said
line last vear there was
comp:
quired to repair the line
The residents countered other petition that the company not continue
“safer
only
but furnish
10
niin
operate the and more
jortable transportation.’
Another
lived in the area line and pendent on it at of the residents would have or five blocks
ington
four the trackless
petition persons of the lower income bracket erved by the Lex-
said that
neariyv all
times, It 1
are
to board one
trolleys.
Claim Two Services Available
The
sides of the
attorney
places were onl}
Lexington The
the company the “run
A report
eral weeks.
company would be served English Ave. and Pr Jess trollevs which of the way on the north and south Lexington
said these
petitions two trackless wrollevs now served a large area and heavily loaded naa down a strong claim for its abandonment
on the hearing
said that adequately by pect St
line lines in
a block away asserted that
are They allowed so it would
neariy
U. 8S. CRUISER AT PERU
CALLAO. Peru, The United States cruiser arrived today from southern waters
July 22 (U, P)
for a week's stay
E.
the
to bat
1» House of the State House to tell the Public ServCommission abandonment line would cause them inconvenience and lower the value of their
whi the
prop-
the in-line-—con-
s ago and still usi
dition and
the Was no pos- \ getting adequate return on the amount re-
an-
line com-
10.000
aesaid some to walk
resident the trackrun parallel much
The some from
the
always also charged the line have
will be considered bv the Commission, but action on it is not expected for sev-
Phoenix
TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES
Books Clapper Comics Crossword sditorials Financial
Movies . " Mrs, Ferguson Obituaries Pegler Pyle Radio .
For Purposes of
The Record —
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 22 J Grant Fg>, a music store manager, said today that the request of an Iowa farmer for two phonograph records was “typical of the times.” The farmer enclosed a money order in a one paragraph letter which said simply: "Please send me phonograph records of ‘God Bless America and ‘Let the Rest of the World Go By.’ That's how I feel about things.’ Mr. Ege said quest promptix
PANAMA SHIP SUNK: "HEAVY TOLL FEARED
Craft Believed Attacked by Nazis Off Spain.
LONDON. July 22 (U. P).—A German airplane was said authoritativeto have sunk the Panama It was feared
(U. Pp.)
he filled the re-
Iv toda: steamship Frossoula. there was a heavy loss of life. The Frossoula not listed in Llovd's register) was understood to have been atiacked 250 miies northwest of Cape Finisterre, at the northwest tip of Spain. (A number of United States ships have been transferred to Panama register as a result of the United States neutrality law ban on shipping in halligerent zones.) The Frossoula was of 1282 tons “Germany's methods of waging war at sea led to the loss of a ship that belonged to one of the American republics. with, it ic feared. a heavy loss of life.” the British statement said
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND RITES FOR AUNT, 92
NEWBURG, N. Y, P.).—Funeral scivices will today for Mrs. Dora Delano Forbes, an aunt of President Roosevelt, who died yesterday at Algonac, her family estate near here. 92 Her two surviving James Roosevelt, mother of the President, and Mrs. Price Collier of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., and her brother, Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the National Board, were at her bedside. har no children She will be buried Riverside Cemetery, Mass. .
July 22
U.
sisters. Mrs.
She
tomorrow in Fair Haven,
HYDE PARK, N. Y. July 22 (U. P.).—President Roosevelt will drive to Newburgh, N. Y., today to attend funeral services for his 92-vear-old aunt, Mrs. Dora Delano Forbes The President's mother, Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt. 835, Mrs. Forbes’ sister, also is expected to attend the services with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
4 IN BOMBER KILLED WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
be held!
She was
Planning!
HAVANA AWAITS
HULL'S KEYNOTE
Inter-American Conference Works on Problems of Hemisphere Defense.
HAVANA, Cuba (U. P) The Inter-American Conference "went swiftly down to woik on problems American defense today with private consultations devoted | particularly to the status of the Western Hemisphere possessions of conquered European nations. Rapid progress in private was believed to hate been made, with prospects that the views of both the United States and Argentina would be put before the conat the first
99 La
Julv
of
talks
ference—and the world plenary sessions With Secretary of State Cordell Hull scheduled to deliver a kevno'e speech this afternoon, the organization meeting began in the elegant majority caucus room of the House of Repregentatives, Mr. Hull did not attend.
Additional delegations still were arriving in Havana. A. A. Berle, Assistant Secretary of State, and other members of the Washing'on delegation conferred phior to the organization meeting with Dr. Miguel Angel Campa, Cuban Secretary of State, who is scheduled to be president of the conference. Mr. Berle was accompanied by Laurence Duggan, chief of the Division of American republics in the State Department, Mr. Hull was expected fo give a broad outline of President Rooseveit's plan for a cartel of the West{Continued on Page Three)
Gift of Dictators: A 16-Gun Train
ROME, July 22 (U. P.) —Premier Benito Mussolini today inspected his most recent gift from Adolf Hitler—an anti-aircraft train mounting 16 rapid firing guns The train was handed over to the Duce on the Tyvrhennia Coast, near Rome, by the German Gen. Ritter von Pohl, acting for Hitler. The Duce said: “This gift is another proof of the indissoluble fraternity of arms binding Germany and Italy in war and peace.” Mussolini left by after the ceremonies.
adtomobile
Dottie, $ 5 Cruiser, Goes Down Hudson Again Joos And N.Y. C. Opens Bridge at Cost of $525
PEEKSKILL., N. Y, July 22 JU. P.) —Officials of the New York Central Railroad wondered whether it wouldn't be cheaper to buy Dottie. Dottie is a $5, 16-foot cruiser which costs the railroad $525 every tyme she is taken for a cruise in the Hudson River. Her owner is
Raymond Dopglas, a building super-,
today
motor’
.
Entered as Second-Class Matter
PRICE THREE CENTS
at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind.
Join Bolt to Willkie
MONDAY, JULY 22, 1940
AIRRAIDS GO ON AS NAZIS AWAIT BRITISH REPLY
Russian Ring Around East Of Germany Tightened | By Baltic Vote.
By JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Foreign News Editor
Great Britain and the Axis r PE
Powers marked time today, with Adolf Hitler reportedly delaying his threatened blitz-|
krieg until he receives a for-| = iieg Lewis Douglas, former Director
mal reply to his “final appeal of (he Budget under Roosevelt. | to reason.” ve “The continuation in au-
But Germany was confronted with ris for tree I his a new threat on another front. Y
: i : tremendous power, is a menace Russia completed its eastern encir- go =a odo » clement of the Reich when the three
Independent Democrat Move
oe dianapolis will get no relief John W. Hanes, formér Undersecretary of the Treasury. . . . “We propose to enlist in your behalf the support of Democrats who believe that loyalty to country takes precedence over loyalty to party.”
Bureau said,
On Up and Up
HCURLY TEMPERATURES
12 (midnight) a. a.
status to seek admission to the Soviet Union.
Hull Pleads With Republics
The United States also faced grave international problems in
‘Latin America and the Far East. At Head of Federated Women’s Club of America Also Backs er ry of S Cordell 3 . . DE A he Soy Nominee, Who Will Set Elwood Date Today.
Hull labored for a solid front by the American Republics against any COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. July 22 (U. P.).—Wendell L. Willkie outside infringement. At the same announced today that Lewis Douglas. former, Director of the Budget time, new threats of trouble with under President Roosevelt, and John W. Hanes, former Undersecretary of the Treasury. in the present Administration, were organizing an independent Democratic movement in support of his Republican Presieaten lidbni tanita . dential campaign. Alan Valentine, president of ghe University of Rochester, N. Y., who has been a New Deal supporter, and
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson of Tulsa, Okla., president of the Fed- | erated Women's Clubs of America, also are joining in the movement, |
Mr. Willkie said. | The Republican nominee released
DX IIE WIS
a a a a a. a a a a (
Japan were reported. The British reported new aerial ‘bombing attacks on German bases and supply centers and the Axis Powers said that their air and naval forces were continuing a steady hammering at the British Empire from the North Sea to East Africa German planes raided southern ‘England again today after having been driven back by Royal Air Force and anti-aircraft attacks yesterday
CARNER TAKES DIG ATF. D.R.
Says He Has Leader Who ‘Waits Until Last Moment
them back across the Channel, To Make Up His Mind.’ Halifax Speaks Today i
ported they had successfully at-
WASHINGTON, July 22 (U, P) Foreign Secretary Viscount Hali- _yjce President John Nance Garfax arranged to speak to the world ner today in effect criticized Presiby radio this afternoon, declaring gent Roosevelt's failure to make Britain's determination to carry on gnown his third term intentiong to
the war to victory. Prime Minister (he Democratic convention “until Winston Churchill is expected 10 the: ast moment.” make a siplar statement in the payealing that he would follow House of Comimohs tomorrow. his usual custom and go to Uvalde, Britain's flat rejection of Hitler's Tex for the Texas primary this demand for submission or destruc- gaturday. Mr. Garner declined to ‘tion was indicated by Minister of ¢qy whether he planned to return Labor Ernest Bevin's call for arms to Washington. factory workers to keep up a high! «1 will reserve my decision on |rate of production in order to “get that,” he said in response to ques{this wretched job over with on our tions. “I have a leader who waits terms.” until the last moment to make up “We will show the Hitlers and his mind.” Mussolinis we cannot onlv work sind and fizht, but can be cheerful in| Pushed io Sidelines doing it.” he said The remark was the first Two or three German planes were py Garner has made personally to reported shot down over the British reporters since long: before the Republican and Democratic national
Isles this morning. conventions. During most of the Germany's newest super-fighter, intervening time he had locked his the 400-mile per hour cannon-firing doors to newspapermen. Heinkel 113, was seen in action by Mr. Garner, himself a candidate British planes which raided Ger- for the Presidential nomination at many over the week-end. The gun- the Democratic convention in Chi- a ner of a British bombing plane, at- cago, was relegated to the political tacked over Wesel by three super- sidelines when Mr. Roosevelt was fichters from three different direc- nominated and expressed his preftions, reported to superior officers erence for Secretary of Agriculture today that he had shot down one in Henry A. Wallace as his running flames and damaged one other. mate. The admiralty announced that Some friends of the Vice Presithe destrover Brazen had been sunk dent have speculated that he might by Nazi airplanes but only after take the occasion of the primary shooting down three German craft. elections to stay at his Uvalde home, The destroyer Beagle, in another thus effectively retiring from public engagement, shot down a Junkers 87 life. by pompom fire, the Admiralty added. But aside from his statement that There was no loss of life on the he would “reserve decision,” Mr Brazen, the officials said. The Ad- Garner gave no intimation of his miralty also announced that the plans, sumbarine Salmon was considerably! Reporters, knowing the long overdue and presumably lost with standing rule that the Vice Presiher crew of 40 officers and men. It dent reffises to give any statement was the 11th British submarine lost. or denial or confirmation of any The Salmon had been in charge kind to the press, asked whether of Commander E. O. Bickford who they couli use his direct quotation. had been decorated for various dar- He told them to write whatever ing exploits, including the torpedo- they pleased. ing of the German cruiser Leipzig It had been claimed earlier that the Salmon had sighted the German liner Bremen but permitted her to
Er ore DESPITE STEEL NEWS
‘NAZIS RELEASE U. S. AMBULANCE DRIVERS Traders ‘Waiting’ and 1918
VICHY, France, July 22 (U. P..| Homer Capehart, arrangement com—A group of 101 American volun-| Duliness Reappears. mittee chairman, of their intentions)
teers in the American Ambulance! y K. July 22 (U. R).— to attend are B. T. Mattingly, St.| Revised for Britons. Corps was concentrated today at: NEW YOR ; hoi Tv hh In Louis, Mo., national committeeman; | 'Louvie-Jouzon, in the French Stowe gd re oe hee | William Stern, North Dakota na-| WASHINGTON, July 22 (U. P.).— Pyrenees, outside the German-occu- arg Hite Julest Session: * tional committeeman; Howard Law- Rep Thomas C. Hennings (D. Mo.),
: 1918. . . ids i - : pied zone. Most of them were re- rence, Grand Rapids, Mich., mana today introduced in the House an
: Changes held within a fractional ‘ oa il (leased from German prison camos range, Bnd it was evident that Ser OF Senator AMY NeIxeIbers: jumendment to the neutrality law after having been captured during traders were withholding commit- : Pe Se ore Hig $ 3 OPNRILE onl nd Porryit United States Carma; J ayes. eMLUCKY ships to bring British children to
the French retreat. The United ments pending foreign develop- re chairman, and J. D. Coon, South American havens.
States Embassy intervened for their ments. Dakot hal release. The only market news of any im- 3 chsirman, | Mr. Hennings, a member of the Affairs Committee,
he corps soon will be partly de- portance, that steel mills this week SR House Foreign | mo ilized and repatriated but some would operate at the highest rate urged immediate consideration of | will continue relief work among since last December, failed to stir TWO FIREMEN KILLED, the measure and said that he could French refugees. ‘any enthusiasm. 5 HURT IN CRAS see no remote possibility in this NORTH LIMA, O., July 22 (U. firemen were
action involving this nation in war. The present law prevents U. S. hospitalized today for injuries suffered when their speeding truck
ships from entering combat zones. The British Government has explained that although it would like overturned, killing their chief and another volunteer. Earl Brubaker, 50, chief of the
to evacuate thousands of children to Canada and the United States she can not spare ships for convoy. press thundered over the bridge, Mr. gepartment and driver of the truck, s ThoussHS Jt Sumerian famiues Douglas signaled he wanteg to pass. and Homer McCormick, 42, were ave sought to “adop ese chilEighty section hands ripped up the yijleq when the truck careened out dren for the duration of the antici‘tracks, disconnected the signal block o¢ control and overturned on pated blitzkrieg against the British ‘which prohibit obstruction. For the and swung open the bridge. When! ...e They were en route to a Isles. but there is no means of last eight years the railroad has'the Dottie passed, the bridge was burnin Barn | transporting them. het permanent tracks over its closed, the signal block and tracks, B VN ma aa riage. replaced. The process was repeated | > The War Department told Mr. oh the Dottie returned in the] TRY COTTON MILL HEADS
BOSTON SHOWS DECLINE Douglas he could take his boat afternoon.
| WAYCROSS, Ga., July 22 (U. P.).! BOSTON, July 22 (U. P.).—The
the text of a joint telegram from Hushand and Wife Among Mr. Douglas, Mr. Hanes and Mrs. ee Lawson. Victims; Col. Turner Hurt “We the undersigned life-long members of the Democratic Party, | In Crash Here. are deeply disturbed by the develop- | ments at the recent Democratic! Nine persons died over the weekconvention in Chicago, “the telegram end as a result of Hoosier traffic said. “They constitute the first or- accidents. none of them in Indianganized effort in American history apolis or Marion County. to keep the same national Atimin- Injured in an accident here last
historic two-term period. tionally famous speed flier, whose “No matter how grave the na- condition Methodist Hospital offitional emergency, the continuation cials today described as good. in authority for three terms of -this{ Ceol. Turner suffered a [racturecd political machine, clothed as it is pelvis bone and chest injuries. with tremendous power, is a still! Injured in the same crash at graver menace to America. Lyndhurst Drive and Morris St. were : sas Miss Marian Allyne, Col. Turner's Willkie Not to Interfere | secretary who was riding with him, “We submit that this effort should and Graydon Hubbard, 33, Elwood. be resisted without regard to parti- a state trapshooting champion, and
san politics by all who would pre-! serve democracy in the United States. We therefore propose with your approval to enlist in your hehalf the support of Democrats who believe with us that loyalty to couniry takes precedence over loyalty to party.” Mr. Willkie said he was not going to trv fo control the movement but would permit Mr. Douglas and Mr. Hanes to work out their own organization plans. This will give independent groups nucleus around which they can
: Rochester on Road 31. Mr. Willkie told report- py ,qran 3, REASON, 51, An-
derson, killed when his car plunged into a concrete culvert near Anderson.
RICHARD LOMONT, 16, Ft, Wayne, killed in a crash on Road 30, two miles east of Ft. Wayne.
CHARLES HALL, 20, Pittsburgh, died of injuries ceived Friday when his car | a wall near Union City. GEORGE T. MOUSER, 47,
Lafavette, who was injured Tuesday in an accident near his home.
OTIS HOWELL, 59, Losantville, who was injured in an accident July 13 near Muncie, Two Hurt at Race
vesterday. At Greenfield, Lewis C. Hills Jr. : "'122, of 2123 College Ave, was 'e guests. “ He ad only five gu [eritically injured when he was [struck bv a racing car as he at-
5 0: P. ede Call (Continued on Page Three) or sSpecia |
STOCKS IN DOLDRUMS © Sec Trams |
Republican leaders of six states to-
day informed local officials that URGES U, S VESSELS special trains would be required to transport their delegations to the,
Willkie acceptance ceremonies next
month. : Among those who have notified
serious condition. Traffic dead were:
BUELL E. BRIGGS, his wife, Mrs. Helen Briggs. Connersville, and Miss Estell Fitzgerald, Chicago, who were Killed when their car crashed head-on with another on Road 52, nine miles north of Lebanon,
HARRY ANDERSON, Rochester, killed in another headon crash seven miles south of
which 10,
Super-Fighter in Action
na Vd,
“coalesce,” ers.
Confers With Halleck
Mr. Willkie will confer today with Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind.) on arrangements for his Elwood, Ind., acceptance speech about Aug. 10, and probably will announce the definite date later today. Tomorrow Mr. Wiilkie goes to Cheyenne, “ Wvo.. to attend the annual “Frontier Days” rodeo. . Mr. Halleck is assisting in arrangements for the ceremony at Elwood. There is a possibility that the acceptance ceremony will be divided between the high school steps and an Elwood park in order to accommodate more than 150,000 persons who are expected to attend. Mr. Willkie ‘*relaxed”
rehit Silent as to Plans
Rep. Hennings Asks Law Be
weeks ago he told the War Department to advise the New York Central that Annsville Creek was a navigable stream, subject to the laws
istration in public office beyond the night was Col. Roscoe Turner, na-|
his companion, Miss Helen Carson. | Terre Haute. None was in reported |
New |
NO RELIEF FROM HEAT IN SIGHT; 103 DIE IN U. S.
Three From Here Among Seven Drowned in State: Three Others Prostrated; 35 Acres of Grass Burn.
The Weather Bureau glumly predicted today that Ine
from the current heat wave
‘within the next 36 to 48 hours and may be not then. There may be showers tomorrow, but if there are, the they will have a steamy aftermath and bring
{only temporary respite. | Hand in hand with the high 90-degree temperatures is a humidity from 15 to 18 points ‘above the comfort stage, the Bureau said.
Three persons were reported tos day to be direct victims of the heat as they collapsed on Indianapolis streets. Seven persons were drowned in Indiana over the week-end, three in Indianapolis, as they sought relief, The nation's dead, directly or indirectly from the heat, was reported by the Unifed Press at 103 Thousands who drove into ths country to cool off yesterday noticed that pastures are brown and corn leaves are curled, indications that agriculture is a heat and drought victim, too Those who were reported as heat victims today were Mrs. Nancy Howe, 506 N. East St, and Fred Schmidt, 70, of 602 N. Grant St. hoth described as in good condition, and Virginia Thompson, 18, of 1603 E. Washington St., described as in fair condition. Lawns Sprinkled
The U. S. { Washington tions nf the the Midwest tomorrow in Ohio Vallevs. The continued heat kept residents busy sprinkling their lawns to prevent them from being sunburned. Farmers hoped for a drenching rain but, repagted little crop damage thus far. Firemen were kept busy yesterday extinguishing grass fires in various sections of the city Thirty-five acres of dry grass was burned over yesterday at 56th and Oxford Sts. outside the City,
Rescue Efforts Fatal
Victims in yesterday's drownings i were:
HOMER A
Weather Bureau at forecast rains in seceastern seaboard and today, with showers the Tennessee and
PRUNER. 54, of near Indianapolis, drowned in Sugar Creek near Shelbyville while attempting to save his 12« year-old son, Homer Gene. The boy was rescued by others who failed to notice Mr. Pruners: plight WALTER SCALF. 30, of 34 N. LaSalle St., Indianapolis, and Harry K. Spann, 30, ot Wirt, Ind, drowned in the Ohio River near Madison while attempting to rescue Mr. Spann’s 8-year-old daughter, Doris, who had waded beyond her depth. The child was saved by others atter Mr. Scalf and Mr. Spann had stepped into a deep hole and failed to rise. CLARENCE W. BORDERS, 29, Indianapolis, drowned while wad= ing in White River two miles north of Seymour. His brother, Melvin, vainly sought to hold him until help could arrive,
Two Girls Drown
DOROTHY LYNN WHITE, 12, of near Greensburg, drowned when she stepped mto a 12-toot pool in Sand Creek near her home while wading with several other children. Three others nare | rowly escaped death in attempte ing to rescue her. HAZEL MARIE KIPKER, 11, of near Milford, drowned in Eagle Lake near Warsaw when | she waded beyond her depth. At | the moment the girl was drowned, | her father was rescuing another | child. CHARLES CARMICHAEL, 8, Hartford City, who drowned while wading in an artificial lake near his home town. ’
PACKARD |S GUARDED AFTER BOMB THREAT
| DETROIT, July 22 (U. P.).— Police maintained a precautionary guard at the Packard Motor Car | Co. factory today after an official in New York received an anonys
mous warning of a bomb plot again$t the company, because 16 “had agreed to make plane engines: for Britain.” Two police scout cars and a cruiser equipped with tear gas mise | siles circled the plant all night but reported no untoward incidents, | C. E. Anderson, Packard service manager in New York, told Detective Lieutenant Adam Shriner he had received a telephone call threatening destruction of the | plant. Packard recently was awarded |a contract to manufacture 6000 { Rolls Royce engines for Great Brite lain and 3000 for the United States, | Packard officials were inclined to regard the threat as "the work of a crank or a practical joker.”
|
' PANE-LESS RELIEF?
| NEW YORK, July 22 (U. P.) —A
Mrs. Roosevelt Scherrer Serial Story
Flynn Forum cans Galiup Poll. In Ind'pls ‘ Side Glances .. Inside Ind’'pls.. Society Jane Jordan .. Sporis
Johnson ,,.... 8;State Deaths ..
through the drawbridge any time hel! The Dottie once served as a flower —The Federal Government today city of Boston. population declined bench warrant was issued today for y ) wanted to so long as he gave the urn in front of. a Lake Oscawana Was scheduled to begin the trial of 11,668 during the past decade, ac-|Joseph Zareck, 25, a window washer, were killed today when an Oxford of navigation. ‘railroad 96 hours notice. Last week hotel. John Jorgensen of Peekskill 15 cotton mill officials and em- cording to unofficial figures released who failed to appear for hearing on Airspeed bomber crashed at Kaituna.. Every time Mr. Douglas takes he gave notice and yesterday, the bought it and put the craft in con- ployees on charges of violating the today by the U, S. Census Bureau's a disorderly conduct charge. Za Officials said the bomber smashed Dottie inte the Hudson, he has to first day of his vacation, he took the dition. He sold it to Mr. Douglas for Wagner Labor Relations Act and regional office. The 1940 census reck was arrested after breaking all nto «he side of a hill during a take her under the railroad’'s draw- Dottie out for a cruise. '85 because he didn't know how to depriving mill handé of their civil'showed the population as 769420 as'the windows in his home because he heavy fog. bridge over Annsville Creek. Several, Soon after the Empire State Ex-iget the railroad to open the bridge. rights. compared with 781,188 in 1930. ‘was “tired” of looking a¢ them.”
-
July 22 (U. P).—Four members of intendent of New York City, who he Royal New Zealand Air Force insists on his rights under the laws