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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 16

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

14 TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5, 1939. PART I. British Consul Here Vill Record Data on Subjects Numerous Service Offers Received Over Week-end; Only Army, Navy and Air Reserves Record "Sought Now Motor Chief Against War Executive for G.M. Says Industry Backs Policy of Isolation Profileer Curb Study Ordered Murphy Says President Not Satisfied With Existing Statutes WASHINGTON, Sept.

4. (JP) if 1uMu 4 TELEPHONE TUCKER citizens of British birth owe Officials at the British Consul- their first, allegiance to the United States. He will be un-i ate. aided by British service groups, will start receiving in- Aserting that laws pertaining tO(formatjon for the record" to-; able to take cognizance of their profiteering are inadequate, Ai-lday from persons who can show, offers, he said. ilii-'i i 'SauaaaaauM torney General Murphy said aft-that tnev are British subjects er a Cabinet meeting today thati This announcement was made SERVICE GROUPS HELP The British United Services Club, British Empire Service the President had directed that yesterday by G.

Holliday, act a study be made of the situa ing Consul, following a week- League and Canadian Legion tion by the Justice Department. Aside from saving the rresi-jend flood service offers by will aid in taking the "record" rlont Hvpm thosp directions, n-lrnhonr and intot mdiion, wnicn will include njc, auuicsa, iiiauiai oicuua, iiuin Murphy did not amplify the re ber of dependents, nrevious mill This lovely, soft FLEECE COAT for girls is tailored as smartly as big sister's It's a perfect coat for PSoft, lovely fleece in natural, navy blue and rust colors. Ful wellmade featured in 0' SIZCS f. l- instructions mark. Numerous bills designed to auessing i.

tary or nursing service and the nature of services now being "American industry as a whole will be against participation in the war Harlow H. Curtice, president of the Buick Division of General Motors, said yesterday upon his arrival from Flint, for Pacific Coast business conferences. SERVED IX WAK "Personally I can add my conviction that this country can and should keep out of it," he went on. "I was in Europe in uniforma private 25 years ago. It has taken us that long to learn the World War didn't settle anything." Curtice thinks the war is not likely to upset the economy of the automobile industry, at least take the profits out of war are il rnm.M ionly to officers on the Army BUSINESS GAINS Harlow H.

Curtice sees bright year for auto industry. The Cabinet meeting, which scrve Prsnn! considered the war in Europe cers of the Royal Air force, and problems arising in this Holliday declared I that all volun-country as a result, lasted more i whether British or not, hnr nA half will be warned that it is against; against Americans Join the law to enlist for foreign service while in the United States. Although expressing gratitude for offers from those with British sympathies, the acting Consul pointed out that American 8 to 16. 11.95 Navy to Repair Idle Destroyers Vessels at San Diego and Philadelphia to Be Made Seaworthy Ex-Czech President Pledges Allies Aid Bencs Gives Statement to British Premier TO $-5 Ambulance Units French on Italian Border Keep Calm FRENCH ITALIAN FRON-TIER (Via U.S.S. Trenton to Washington) Sept.

1. (JP) Many of the Americans left in Southeastern France are joining volunteer ambulance corps today, under French army supervision. OTHER COATS for some time. He thinks there i3 a healthy business upturn in which automobiles are sharing, -Girls' Germans Charge Aviator Mutilated l4S '4 LONDON, Sept. 4.

(IP) Eduard Penes, former President of BERLIN, Sept. 4. (JP) Via Ra-fzprhftslovakia. informed Prime! Minister Chamberlain today: jdio)-The official German radio "We Czechoslovak citizens con-: tonight broadcast a story that sider ourselves as being also in German troops near the north- WASHINGTON, Sept. i.

(U.R) Acting Secretary of the Navy Charles A. Edison disclosed tonight that 116 destroyers now lying idle in Navy yards at Philadelphia and San Diego will be recommissioned as soon as The United States Consulate at Nice is assisting those Americans who want to leave the country, but calls on it have greatly lessened. Among the French populace order prevailed and the population of frontier towns like Men-ton appeared to be putting calm the war with the German mill eastern Tolish-German border had discovered a German avia- and that this is likely to continue another year. Automobile sales, exclusive of trucks, in the 1040 model year should run 3,250,000 cars, an increase of between 20 and 25 per cent, he said. BUSINESS BETTER "My belief that business is much better," he explained, "is based on output of the steel mills.

They are now running about 60 per cent of capacity, as compared with from 30 to 40 per cent of capacity a year ago. Buying generally is still hand-to-mouth, and so it must be that there is more-normal buying." The steel industry, Curtice 1 tary forces and we shall march with your people until the final victorv and the liberation of our tor "cruelly mutilated." v. j)AtwfeiriisA r-1 1 mm ii -'in umi mm FOR PATROL DUTY Six now docked at Philadel fatherland." The announcer said "his eyes Benes has been an exile since shortly after the first partition of his country at Munich, Sept. 29, sockets; he was absolutely un-1938. armed." faith in the strength of the army." The Italian frontier remained' open under the direction of a I normal guard.

1 phia can be made seaworthy within 30 days or less, he said. The program, he an nounced after a conference with Admiral Harold R. Stark, Chief SiW points out, has -10 per cent to go in filling war orders before mill ITORI HOURS TO 5 10 1kt capacity is reached and the price in of steel shouid materially of Naval Operations, was decided upon because of the added burden expected to be thrown on the Navy by invoking of the Neutrality Act, expected tomorrow. The Navy needs additional de-jstroyers for patrol work and for other im- crease. There are no besides steel portant factors indicating more prices, he said, costly automobiles in the near -enforcement of neutrality provi-future.

'sions affecting maritime trans- As for the export market, importation, Edison said, should not be affected much 'VlonDFR WTl'K OLD the war. European cars are no Hrtr -ith Anwiran Ho disclosed that the order to Bright Ideas for Bright-Eyed Babies! Personally Selected by Our Own Buyer! WHIRLIGIG 3 Tub Frock that whirls and flares in the manner girls adore Gore after gore gives this dress 0 whirling, flaring look that 7 to 14 girls love. Irs nice quality tubbable cotton gay colors far hoppy youngsters. 2.95 OTHER DRESSES $1.95 TO S5.95 The May Company Girls' Hi Shop 3rd Fl. cars in Latin-America, Canada or IB, the Philadelphia destroyers Australia 1 111 shape immediately was issued AUSiraud" ia week ago.

He added that not EUROPE SALES LIGHT jail of the destroyers can be read-Relatively few American cars i ied for service within a month's are sold on the European contin-! time. Some categories will re-ent. Great Britain is the best! quire several months. European market for American! He also disclosed that officials cars, and this might improve as are seriously considering order-the war continues because of the ing 24-hour shifts in Navy yards conversion of English auto fac-j where ships involved in the cur-tories into munition plants. irent multibillion-dollar expan-Curtice, accompanied by his sion program are under construe-wife, Is at the Ambassador.

tion. INCREASE PLANNED Eight and 16-hour shifts nowj are in effect at most of the yards, i Cu" 'Youth's Ft he said. It also was learned authorita tivelv that the contemplated in From France, famous for its painstaking handwork, come exquisite baby dresses, be-tucked and be-f rilled especially for The May Company! From England, come casual little coats and suits for girls and boys! From Switzerland and Belgium, bunny-like knits, in softest zephyr yarns. Fresh from their tissue wrappings. See them! In, our exciting Third Floor Shop.

StyleitoaMan5T(t crease in naval personnel fromj 110.000 to 116,000 men, autnor-ized recently by Congress, will be effected as soon as possible, instead of waiting for July 1, 1910, the date originally contem- 1 Pope's Aide Continues Diplomatic Talks VATICAN CITY, Sept. 4. (JP) Luigi Cardinal Maglione. Papal Secretary of State, today continued his conferences with diplomats regarding the international situation. He received, among others, the French and Italian Ambassadors and the British Minister to the Holy See.

Earlier he conferred more than an hour with Pope Pius XII at Gastel Gandolfo. IN THE BABY ARISTOCRAT SHOP plated. When you got tangled up with S0(l pounds of fighting fish, you've 2-TR0USER pREP SUITS 22S0 srot a wrap on your hands! Read: Tournament" in your next Sunday Times Magazine. BROADWAY, EIGHTH AND HILL PIN-POINT TUCKS FROM FRANCE, $7.98 The sheerest fabric imaginable the tiniest tucki possible! Covered buttons, too. Such sweet baby frocks! Shetland Shawls, $2.98 Lacy weaves, knotted centers.

So soft and worm! Knit Copt Coats, $6.98 Angora trimmed, hand knitted coats for infants, lonntts to $1.91 7k mm $1.95 20-pO(nt looks yUn9 mn 'ks for ln va(ue-spec zat'On, -V 'To'" IN THE PUNCH AND JUDY SHOP 7 tint A MOL yK $12.95 I in- VEDDY, VEDDY BRITISH COAT, $15.98 Made in England in special Taylor frieze cloth, in single-breasted buttoned smartness. Sizes 3 to 6. Others $12.98 to $19.98. Rail Brim Felt $2.91 SUSPENDER SKIRT WITH JACKET, $10.98 Difficult to describe the smart details in this little velvet suit, with suspenders. Two box pleats in skirt front.

Wine or Royal Blue. Sizes 3 to 6. Hand-Smock Satin Blouse, $3.91 AW 7) 1 Oof IN THE TODDLER'S SHOP I BLADE SHOULDERS, PLAIN BACK! PREP SPORT COATS BROTHER-SISTER KNITS, EA. $3.98 Hondknitted wool creepers and dresses, embroidered angora trims. Coot sweater to motch in pink, or blue.

From the far-off land of Switzerland! Sizes from I to 3 years. $3.98 eoch. SUSPENDER TOP HAND KNIT SHORTS, $1.98 From Switzerland, hand-knit shorts to wear with slip-on or cardigon sweaters to motch. $1.98 ea. Sizes 1.3.

12.50 Fall tweeds herringbone and novelty weaves! Coilege-stvled s'ngle-breasted models. I to 12 vears! Dunlap gives you two new hats to wear with your tweeds, your wool dresses and your clan plaids. One with squarish crown has new back interest. The other has a slightly higher peaked crown. Congo wine, Jungle Green, Cannibal brown, Black, etc.

8.95 and 12.95 Jht Mi) Millinery Third Flnor Ycxng Men's Campus Shop Second floor 7k The May Compiny Funih and Judy CBahy Aristocrat Shops Third foor So Charge for Alteration wtpmtj.

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