Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1940 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1940 > THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 3 7 :

le FR ANCE SWINGIN Teachers Throng City for Convention TEACHERS OPEN | I War Moves Today * CLOSER TO AXIS ” I 07TH MEETING Moff | conoio

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Pack Downto a, Fill wn Are " Germany and Italy no longer feel confident of dest’ Hotels; Lose No Time feating the British Empire by their own sole efforts.” : ’ The failure of the air blitzkrieg and the invasiant: Going to Work. plans and the “total blockade" to subdue Great Brits (Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page Ore)

German objectives by the Royal Air Force last night, in- : cluding Berlin, Emden, freight yards east of Berlin and shipping in the North Sea. Other targets attacked in Germany included oil plants at Madgeburg and Hanover and Goods Yards near Hanover and Frankfurt, it was claimed.

Report Air Victory Over Italians

The Ministry said that coastal command airplanes dropped aerial torpedoes on two German supply ships in the North Sea and that a third was machine gunned heavily. Swedish sources reported that the British appeared to have attacked Oslo but had few details. In the Mediterran-

ain, coupled with the suspension of offensive operas.’ tions in North Africa have compelled the totalitarian’ . | dictators to revise their grand strategy and to seek new military allies. Cornelia Otis Skinner will present All reports from Berlin and Rome. after Senator Suner had returned |a dramatic program .of modern tO Madrid from his conferences with the Axis powers, indicated that

! ressure to bring Spain into the ware | character sketches. The teachers P not succeeded. However, if final er, - wil wind up their convention when | 138 t discrepancy. however, would scarce

peace terms are now to be nego- ly play a decisive part in the strug- | they return at 7:30 p. m. to the tiated with France, Spain pre- gle for Mediterranean domination. : | Cadle Tabernacle to hear the In- AUNGDLY oan phiaih Some Jas of : he 55 4 Hebiean B Jestioysrs . renc or rica only by place transferred to Great ritain are | diana State Choral Festival Associa- ing herself under the orders of Hit- now beginning to arrive in British ; | tion directed by Harold Rothert and jer and Mussolini. , waters. If diverted to the Medi- : a talk on Pan-America in the New| rv .0ve is no present certainty that terranean, they would be of invalua~ : | World Order hrs Capt. Gordon |. new plans -to co « ordinate ble aid ‘ | Hasiot, authority Pan-American | py.anco-8panish policies. with the Too, it is doubtful whether Ger- | Laing de High changed Axis strategy will succeed. many has a sufficiently trained : s a side light to the convention, \farshal Petain and Gen, Weygand naval reserve to operate the French ;

ean the Italians reported a British attack 20 miles east of their base at Sidi Barrani. At Cairo, it was claimed that British forces raided an Italian outpost east of Sidi, Barrani, destroying eight vehicles and capturing another.

| there will be more than 40 alumni jand special group luncheons, din- | ners and meetings. \. Seven allied organizations also had meetings planned today.

While the Indiana State Teachers’

are reported to be in opposition, ships efficiently, Should French * 1f. however, matters go wholly as sailors go over to the enemy, despite :

Hitler and Mussolini wish, the next Vichy's contrary statements, their;

effectiveness surely must be les~: gle to wrest mastery of the Mediter- sened by the knowledge that they , ranean from Great Britain. . are fighting only to try to insure!

phase of the war should see a strug-

Association was getting its conven- | th ’ . | That id mean an offensive the permanence of. France's defeat. (ton underway , here, four other | ainsGibraltar and an attempt to Thus. the ‘chance of driving the :

for the annual convention of the Indiana State Teachers Association, feminine beauty, and here (left to right) are three of the hundreds of reasons, Miss Olive Timmons, | Sarah Hendricks and Mrs. Mildred Cox, all of New Castle.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 24 (U. P.).—~. Secretary of War Henry 4. Stimson ° said today that the sabotage attempts of Germany and other belli- - gerents in the present wat are “far more dangerous” than they were during the World War.” ’ Speaking at a press conference on the necessity for the creation of : Home Guard units to replace Na- | tional Guard organizations called .toFederal service, he sald that the perfection of sabotage techniques | Pevior. except probably in destroyer made Home Guards more essential . and submarine strength. Any such' than in the last war. ‘

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BIRTHS Girls Howard, Rubv Haugh. at Coleman. Herschel, Marv Viola Smith, at Coleman Thomas/ Virginia Field. at St. Vince's Leo. M#&rv Gootee. at St. Vincent's Fred. Pauline Hinds. at St. Vincent's. Clarence. Amv Ripley. at Methodist. Arthur. Margaret Hupp. at Methodist. Carl, Mildred Poehler, at 1041 Central. Bennie, Nina Martin. at 2317 Paris. Joe. Catherine Lambert, at 713 N. War-

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Carroll. Anne Riley. at St. Vincent's not much

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Joseph. Marie Torline, at St. Vincent's. Kenneth. Ineta Lucas, at St. Vincent s. Olan. Gladys Cobbs, at. Methodist ~ Frank. Dorothy Dougherty, at St. Francis Rov. Lena Carney, at St. F

INDIANAPOLIS . cloudy tonight and tomorrow; rancis t : 1054 W. 26th iehange in temperature

N { i 1222 S.! Sunrise..... 6:05

TEMPERATURE —QOct. 24, 1939— mm... 45 p.m ...... BAROMETER TODAY 6:30. a. m. 30.10 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m.. .:

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 . Deficiency since Jan. 1. ;

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana: Partly cloudy tonight and toi morrow; warmer in extreme north portion tonight and in north portion tomorrow. Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and to-|. morrow; warmer in north portion tomorrow.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M.|

Station Bar. Temp. Amarillo, 99 53

at 153 W. Arizona, |g

dav s Exchange Club, Hotel Severin, all day. Optimist Club. Columbia Club. noon Phi Delta Theta, Canary Cottage, Robert. Charlie Wilkins. at Delta Tan Delta, Columbia Club. noon. Maurice. Helen Lucas, Federation of Community Civic Clubs, |Oriental. James. Mary Crosley. at 1222 Polk John, Hazel Eades. at 542 N. Milev. Morrel, Pearl Holman, at 2148 Shriver, Leslie. Dorothv Shotts, at 947 High Elmer. Elsa Roosa. at 1234 N Pershing. Robert, Kathleen Hilton. at 2740 Guil-

ford Scott, Mary Picket. at 1409 Union.

at Sunset .... 4:53

Hotel Washington. 8 p 1 Kappa Sigma. Canarv Coftage. noon Kappa Delta Pi, Hotel Washington, 7:45 a! a.

a m School Nurses, Hotel Washington, noon Indiana Central College Alumni, Hotel ~| Washington, noon. R. & R. Sales Training School, Hotel Washington. 7:30 p. m. Indianatelis Teachers! Union, Hotel Severin. 12.30 p. m Line-O-Seribe. Hotel Severin 8:30 a. m Ball College, Claypool Hotel. noon. Indiana University Hotel. noon. Indiana Motor Rate and Tariff Bureau, Claypool Hotel, 10:30 a. m. Business Women's Willkie Club, Claypool Hotel. 7:30 p m. Indianapolis Fencing Music Hall, 8 p. m. ——————— MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are (rom vfficia) cecords in the County Court House. The Times

therefore. is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.)

BS \

John H. Hand, 39. of 818% N. Rural]

DEATHS )

Larry Martin, 6 months, at Riley. tuberculous meningitis Minnie Kernel. 81, at 1529 Union, carci-

State Teachers’

Alumni, Claypool

noma Fred Buell, 72, at 1102 Sterling. chronic myocarditis. i Samuel Davis. 62, at 626 N. Emerson. 5 ._ |coronary occlusion. Corps, Devine's| Della’ Moore, 55. Long.

hemorrhage. Fred Roth, 49, at 237 Douglas,” toronary occlusion. Mary Koors, 177, chronic myocarditis.

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sive would be opened against the British Empire on all hy 4. 4 a Sa g Emp / pi : JA i, | were meeting. fleet, The purpose of this move against the Axis. At the same time, ; ( | Northwestern! Association at East make those countri La was of importance. } 7 to North Africa and the Middle East, » countries assist the to- : Mrs, tion at Evansville, and the North-|¢here including the Suez Canal and free Japan for more active collaboration with her Axis mili- | Wi | | ki T R | $' strength and it has more than an over the.rule of Vichy, dominated ; tary allies in the Far East. At the same time Soviet policy | 1 hs | I Ie erms ooseve S tendents’ Association heard:Carroll long time. Three British battle- Ure of the tot itarians to crush : Moscow reported. that signing of a pact with Japan afteThoon Meeting, Tived at: Gibraltar to guard against Adding new complications for the | 'be grateful for a peaceful settle- power in the hands of the Federal! 1¢N8e to the balance of power in jng'the enemy's land forces at a dis- STIMSON HOLDS: . Je . : : | with Tokyo and that this would parallel the Soviet-German For Foreign War: Pledges 9 ’ g _|on Sept. 27, 1938. lover our lives.” and asserted. that planned to undermine and to de- (h, jack of adequate air fields, due | ’ ment that the unemployment pro- America has hurt every democracy : iy , ol continue her aid to China ; upon the extent to which teachers ing terrail) The rock fortress, how . (Continued from Page One) are willing to face the realities yagtating air assaults, while British taking credit for increased employ- : : : “By public bribery and the usur- f X adept sb : ol : : 1 and positive program for teaching pe: i - ganda effects by sowing confusion and apprehension as to both sides” the dictator technique of right to take credit, andi asserted! esiegers During a siege Gibral through the first seven years of the has sought to make the various to approximating the ideal in.pro- operate from offshore. ‘ 5 Naval Bases Desired, Is Belief : : ’ with one of the 40 or more ot Emphasizes Relief Rolls I” He declared that the national in-| “The planting of this conviction| ranean sea power would still be su-| “Outrageously false,” designed to try,” Mr. Willkie said. if the nation had recovered irom | Britain in the Mediterranean and in striking at British trade country into war.” 9,000.000 unemployed. “And there is no reason in the facilities for Axis troops to attack Gibraltar probably are for peace I have labored: and it is' man and woman in America,” Mr. arbitrary acts and concentration of And with that paraphrase of no man now Hving nor who ever prolonged depression. Depressions | | ships take root and grow to power. i Willkie the advocate of this country is entitled to ork,” naval base of Toulon. {unity “and vet with all this power security .act and abrogation of 1ay have been warmed to his subject and made! Mr. Willkie said that Mr. Roose-i oo np 00 N.Y. Speeches | asked to provide an air base in Syria to aid the drive against smiling confession pleasant task because he is an old Ki® had asked him in his receni ;,,,ps jn New York last night, North Africa soon might be satisfie li is : mig d. Berlin clamped down! ion and over all the noise came i. asked why Mr. Roosevelt had of alien birth or of foreign parent{down front: | | would be reduced materially. depression. He asserted that he was The British reaction to the diploniatic blitzkrieg wag | Sons employed in industry now than ; ound currency had not been ful- to return prosperity, which he said that that half-starving nation would be quick to feel the $4.000,000,000 then, average hourly jute the value of the dollar.” “In the Bronx stronghold of DemoAxis and reminded France that the “Free French” drive] “Let us call the roll..." he sald axes would be reduced, but on thelcrowd of 15,000 that “a great maof old-age pensions, unemployment c.iq “tell the people whether Wen- domination and a control of a the outlawing of child labor, a $10,-| Mr. Willkie will deliver a major the way it wants them to vote, | | cost of living is 22 per cent under Roosevelt speak in Philadelphia, they are aroused, they are on the he called the talk of Republicans pefore the New York Herald-Tribune And every day 1 feel more sure| Administration, that the Adminis- duty to say of another man that he | “the prairies are on fire” and every since 1932... .” He charged that concentration ofthe last one.” f Here Is the Traffic Record p25 sae 31. of 605 N. Oxtord 312 350 130 15 om, {Maple Road. No 2 a. ys 7:10 1939 oe enrsbevnnres. 3 Samuel ‘Seagraves. 21. of 2738 Eastern: |5 58 p m. To Toledo and Detrolt—Greghnund: 3:30 m.: 1:30, 5 and 11 po. m. Injured ....., 13 Accidents..... 29 | 11 Pearl Finme. 35, of 3 10:30 p. m. Cases Convic- Fines Reckless driving 3 3 Disobeying traffic y : All others ,...... 26 Indiana State Teachers’ Convention, all . for Country Scenes! superb character, the dramatic 49.50 and 79.50. at

But it was the diplomatic front That was emphasized. teachers’ groups, ‘affiliated with the | XK "0 prench and Italian navies- British fleet out of the Mediter- : fronts the negotiations between Soviet Russia and Japan, Ding i, A | The North Central Assocation wouih be to clear the Mediterranean the Axis is playing with fire both The general intelligence quotient of Indianapolis soared today, as the state’s teachers filtered into town . | Chicago, the Southwestern Associa-|c..eking to seize British territory talitarians to victory. a i : Japan May Be Freed for More Axis Aid eastern Association at Ft. Wayne. |(he occupation of Egypt. jon entering the war, while disconArriving .in Indianapolis yester- ooo "0 ncebof being able to with™ by German interests. If. after all of : in the west might be strengthened by relaxation of fears of . \ | s of ogo R. Reed, Minneapolis, Minn, SECRET PACTS Political Speech Obsolete poli. Minn, puotic 51078 Sine ECE Beaty Britain | contifues, uptisings in| “The victorious march of Hitler Axis to face Lr . . ; p enemy naval operations and to as- i would not represent any departure in Soviet policy, recalling n : : ment, - Government, under New Deal laws, | Europe,” Mr. Reed said. “It is the tance. non-aggression pact 3, oo : Youth Jobs. Referring to the President's state- “the .céncentration of power in| Stroy our American way of life, to the natrowness of the surroundgram was being solved, Mr. Willkie and helped every. rising dictator.” Axis diplomatic activity in Europe appeared to be > “ which govern the defense of Amer- ArT such as our “where the radio and| ont eo tag yom defense prepara- airplane carriers at sea could Joose f functions formerly dele- ; . lake palion of every American boy and girl that tar's harbor would not be safe for, their next step and the necessity of marshalling all available '€Peating faisehoods would not prey| hal. tne record of (vail. At the reference to “part of ll ; ’ ‘ P New Deal actually- was the im- j,¢6 and local governments sub- viding for individual human liberty | 1s ¢ha (French fleet were to unite What the pressure on Spain and France will amount bursts of enthusiasm which inter-\ wrpe pistory of his failure is writ-'come, now $70,000000.000 annually. | in the mind of young America is the T . : ; | he best guess regarding Spain appeared to be that the terrorize, was the charge that “this “No amount of words,” he con-ithe present depression as rapidly gs : : J Mr. Roosevelt dedicated himself “And now he tells he is going world why we didn’t have the rapid around Africa and with South America. desired | for peace I shall labor all the days Willkie said, “but his own National power,” he added. . . . “Democracy : i: David, he ended his speech. lived can accomplish that end.” are the very soil in which dictator-| ably, however, the Axis seeks Mediterranean sea bases from, By The New Deal, he said, has] private over public development of Mr. Willkie said. “An Administra-, * for the co-operation of the French fleet although this has’ but which fails to put men back the New Deal has 'uiterly failed to that this reply velt had failed completely to an- | i : in three speeches to sectional | the Suez Canal. in| campaigner and loves a fight. Chicago speech. : | Mr. Willkie warned the 73 per cent on correspondents, threatening to hold them guilty of “diplo-|bull throated encouragement {rom fajjeq to fulfill the 1932 campaign age, that racial prejudices and permatic espionage” if they did more than follow the thin line "5, (4 it. champ!” He asked why the 1932 pledge of petter equipped than Mr. Roosevelt lin 1933, corporate earnings plus $4,-% filled, pointing out that the Presi- js essential to check the growth of L | wages of industrial workers 11 cents, 1h the 1932 platform, he said, {he cratic National Chairman Edward to win France's colonies would be stimulated by any active 2M brought from the massed thou- contrary they have been increased. jority of Americans have decided insurance, collective bargaining, Gey] Willkie falsified that part of cynical Government that thinks it 000,000,000 annual factory payroll. sheech in Akron tonight. “Pressures or no pressures, bosses that of 1929. | charging him with “deliberate mis- march, and they are going to regis- | that business cannot profit, that forum in New York City last night | what that verdict is going to be.” tration hates business. | has falsified the record, I like to look | report from that section of the : fa, m.: J 2) DEATHS TO DATE Granville J. Hammons, 32. of of 85s ET Ta st i 3:35, 5:10 3 { s 110 | Eugene E : RR. 1. Box 242. 12 0 1940 ....ci0veecne: 42 68 110 pena Maxey, 24 of 2505 Manlove $32 |Gioria Atkins. 18 of 2213 W. 14th Four: 4:35 a m.. 635 a. m. (except Sun1] Arrests 22 Stanley McCarty, 34. Minneapolis. A Violations Tried tions Failure to stop at signal - D COATS otal Liban FUR-COLLARE , oat Tailored by a man, who is s . . . ’ 1d simplicity and distinction of CLASSIC COATS (furless) of Camels-

In view of the persistent Axis predictions that an offen- | central group for the first time, also ,oqinet the British Mediterranean ranean must be regarded .as being ; designed to free Japan for expansion into the South Seas, A ” |was meeting al South Bend. the go \he transport of German troops in France and Spain by trying 10: p p 0 Seas, | N So, too, did the general average of ' 8pain would face semi-starvation Signature of a Russo-Japanese pact, it was noted, might Superintendents Hear Reed Gibraltar has enormous defensive: ont already is spreading in France . day, the City and Town Superin- td bombardment and a siege for Hitler's new preparations, the fail- ; a Japanese blow at distant Siberia. | schools guperintendent, address an'goro’ yeported this week to have ar- Spain and France seem probable, : (Continued from Page One " : : ] : | : ! and Mussolini is not merely a chal- gist the guns of the fortress in keepthat the Kremlin had often proposed a non-aggression pact Repeats. U. S. Does Not Arm : | This telegram, he said, was sent was leading to “state domination Spearhead of a world revoiution, 4011515 one major weakness is| ; SABOTAGE FEARS 1t was suggested that this probably meant Russia would “The future of America depends , is largely immune from dep pr ? the Ss as | charged that the President wa Public Bribery Charged . 4 . i : : ican democracy and to adopt a bold 4 i guided by:two factors: Desire to achieve the utmost propa- a part of the press remain open to {jon moves, for which. he had. no! some retaliatory planes against the : 1 unemployment gated to the states, the New Deal amepncan democracy comes nearest British warships though. they could! resources for an attempt at a final knockout blow at Britain. the press” th d stoped h | : e press,” the crowd stop him . i a p portant matter servient to Washington,” he said. | nappiness, and well-being. \with the Italians, British Mediterto was still uncertain. | rupted his address. ten in the relief rolls of this coun- would now be over $100.000.000000 first obligation of the schoools.” Axis desired Spanish naval and air bases for use against | Administration wishes to lead this tinued. “can cover up the record of from other depressions. In addition transit! again to the cause of peace: “It is to provide work for every young recovery from this one except such : lof my life.” Democratic Committee tells us that cannot survive under conditions of | What is wanted from France was less clear. % Presum-| implication, Mr. Roosevelt “We believe that every person in d which ti ‘itai i ; 1di : 0 made Mr, hich to attack Britain, possibly including the great French “grabbed” power at every Oppor-| A request may have also been made waterpower, of repeal of the social tion. that ‘passes social security laws . 8 3 | truth-in-securities legislation. He to work has done only half its job.” solve our economic problems.” been denied hotly at Vichy. France also Ph a : to “deliberate falsifications” was a SWer all questions which he (Will- | Rome reported guardedly that Spain's “aspirations” ; : lls E Pled \ \ : | The audience howled its apprecia-| Recalls Economy Fledges of New York's population who are, \ \\ lo b | pledge that governmental costs! gecutions arise only in times of of speculation offered by propaganda spokesmen. He estimated 9.000.000 more per-| calm. Britons quietly called Spain's attention to the fact[000,000,000 now instead of minus gent “still has the power lo manipu- racial prejudices. effects of the British Continental blockade if she joined the|greater now than in 1929. | Democrats promised that Federal J. Flynn, Mr. Wilkie told a cheering rh : sands thunderous cheers as he told «ar “Third term candidate.” he again to be free, free irom the collaboration with Germany and Italy. : yn e. 8 minimum wages, maximum hours, the record.” can buy American citizens to vote And with all of. it. he reminded, the “After listening by radio to Mr. or no bosses. checks or no checks, “Unpardonable falsification . . . ” statement of fact,” Mr. Willkie went ter their final verdict on Nov. 5.! business has little confidence in the,to declare that “when it becomes my In the Midwest, Mr. Willkie said, “Our national income has doubled Hin face to face and say so.” {country is “more encouraging than b 23. of 331 N. Oxford; 10:32 10:43 {line Lucille G Mitchell. 26, of 865 E.| To St. County City Total n 74 |Onal Sims. 20 37 S. Warman Pennsylvani :30. 10° Speeding aly 12 | Clarence R. Bason. 20, of ns WwW, 11th; 7:30, 9 a ames R. Stonebraker: 34. of 739 E Mar- day). 7:30 a m. (Sunday only). 10 s F Marjorie Flory. 26. of 1701 N. Illinois. WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Speeding 12 12 1 through street. 1 0 Just in—by Express . . . Drunken driving. 1 i MEETINGS TOMORROW for Town, College, Business and renowned for the fit, the oy his coats! and-Wool—specially featured to $17.95.

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Jac y To Chicago—Big Four: 12:10 a. m. (ex. ksonvifle. . Teague. 20, of 218 N. Rural. cept Mondays). 1:55 and 10:20 a. m.; 1:20 son. 24. of 4009 Boulevard (and 4:35 p. m. Greyhound: 12:15. 1:38. 3:45, MM. Tragresser. 19, R. R. 13,/6:45 9:30 and 11:30 a m.: 1:15. 3:30. | Miami. Fla. ia |5:45 and 9:15 p m Monon: 12:30 a. m. Minneapolis-St. Paul. .Ross. 32. of 218 E. 15th; Edna and 5 p. m. Pennsylvania: 2:33 and 10:45 | Mobile. Ala. oP { a.m and 3:33 p m New Orleans ...... lo Cincinnati—B. & O.: 5:05 m. Biz New York : : our: 2:20 4:20. 7:45 a. m.; 1:45 5:40 Oklahoma City. Okla Grevhound: 1:28 3:15 9:15 11 a. m.. Omaha. Neb. ........ P 3 515 8:40 1145 p m. | Pittsburgh ra fo Cleveland—Big Four: 4:35 a. m.: 1:45, |Portland, Ore. . .... Rain N.(4:30 5:40. 10 10:50 p m. Pennsylvania: |San Antonio Tex. . Avondale. 14:31 » m via Columbus) {San Francisco .... John G Herzberger. 20. of 1215 E. Rav-! lo Columbus. Pittsburgh Philadelphia | St. Louis tives mond: Mary L. Snodgrass, 19, of 63 1s [ame New York—Grevhound: 3:25, 9 a. m.: Tampa. Fla... .....F Grande. 1, 7:30, 11 p. m. Pennsyivatla; 6:40, 6:50/Washington, D. C.....

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