The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

1 16 BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1940 r-TT- r-i rat rrEmr 1 Willkie Denounces Move lo Probe 'Pressure' Votes Aroused at Senator's Statement on 'Telegram CHAMBRUN ALONE OPPOSED LAVAL PLAN The Marquis de Chimbrun, descendant of Lafayette, was the only French Senator who voted at Vichy yesterday against the new semi-totalitarian regime proposed by Pierre Laval, the National Broadcasting Company reported today. f. nirkerl nn a Berlin i ii ft i Industries to Probe 'Exodus' of Business Legislative Group Arranges Conference To Study Migration Reported by Chamber Albany, July 10 (U.R The State legislative committee on Industrial and labor conditions today arranged a conference of representatives of labor, business and Industry to ascertain "if and why business is migrating to other States." The conference will be held In MM I 4' ft Si 1 i 7 1 ine capital July a. expected llfVe flw.

DEMOCRATS SURE ROOSEVELT WILL RUN THIRD TIME Bankhead Is Favored For Second Place Over Byrnes, Berkley Chicago, July- 10 U.R) President Roosevelt will be a third term candidate, according to the best Information available here today, five days before the Democratic National Convention meets to name a ticket. Speaker William B. Bankhead, Alabama, is believed to have rail position in the contest for vice presidential nomination, the only contest of the convention. Senator James F. Byrnes of South Carolina and Senator Alben W.

Barkley of Kentucky, who will be permanent convention chairman, are In the running. Mr. Roosevelt was reported a month ago to have suggested that Byrnes be on the ticket. Democratic Conservatives Insist they can defeat Associate Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, another Campaign' at Convention broadcast which said that he was believed to have cast the one dis- Colorado Springs, July 10 UR sfnting vote.

Wendell L. Willkie, Republican I The Marquis and other male de-Presidential nominee, condemned scendants of Lafayette are Ameri-today a purported move to 1 can citizens, by virtue of an act gate a "telegraphic campaign" In of the Maryland General Assembly behalf of his candidacy at the Phila- passed in 1784 which sought thus delphia convention. to honor the Revolutionary hero His statement was in response to through eternity, a promise of Chairman Guy Gil- to assist the committee draft its leaving the State. "We do not know any offsetting gains of plants or industries enter the States," he said. Mark Daly, executive secretary of the Associated Industries of New York State, offered to "sound out every industrial and civic organiza Lions International Leader to Address Blind at Fair tion in the State on the migration question." Calls Report Exaggerated Harry F.

Guest, representing the I Chamber of Commerce of the state of New York, referred to the chamber industrial report, which said: "Other States are making their i bids for New York's Industries, They are offering Inducements i which have strong appeal to the report to the 1941 State Legislature. Chairman Irving W. Ives said If the business exodus "Is as serious as it is reported to be, its halting )s worth the unselfish co-operation of Industry and labor and government." Representatives of business and industry told the committee yester- BORO MEN AID STUDY Ivan Boxell, lecretary of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, and Arthur W. Gelston, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board, have been appointed to the Business and Industrial Co-ordinating 'Committee of the New York Stale Joint Legislative Committee on Industrial and Labor Conditions, which Is studying the problem of industrial exodus from the State. The announcement of the Brooklyn men as members of the committee followed the first hearing of the joint legislative group on the industrial migration problem in Albany yesterday.

Ktejlrlf lette Iowa of the Senate Campaign Investigating Committee, to look into the "alleged high pressure telegraphic campaign in behalf of Wendell Willkie Gillette said the Philadelphia convention delegates were "deluged" with telegrams espousing the Willkie candidacy. Willkie said that any one "could Investigate forever" the conduct of his campaign at Philadelphia with- out finding anything damaging. i Says New Deal la Nervous "I do not propose to conduct a campaign on such trivialities," he snorted. "A party which has to resort to such tactics as the New Deal is doing must Indeed be nervous about the outcome of the November election Willkie slept late this morning. His vacation had been preceded by 7,000 Celebrate 'Y' Day Mayor Presents Awards Wide World photo In 'Self-Help' Contest management of industries in the possible candidate for the vice I presidential nomination.

TWICE AS MUCH FUN Three-year-old twins Ann end Avis Boshier, British child refugees, enioy themselves on the 100-aae estate, Hempstead House, of Mrs. Harry Guggenheim at Sands Point, where they will mcke their new world home for duration of European war. Alexander G. Well, president of If tills is to be a third term cant-the Lions International, was to ad- 1 PaiS" 'ear- tne Political comblna-, tion of Roosevelt-Garner-Farley dress a luncheon of the Queensboro j. which triumphed In 1932-36 is dis-Home for the Blind today in the a bltter and fre.

National Advisory Building at the quent critic of many New Deal World's Fair. Miss Eleanor Judd, policies, has opened Sherman Hotel State, many of which are at a competitive disadvantage' with the same industries in other States." Ives prepared to meet with representatives of labor at 1:30 p.m. to continue discussions on the exodus question. Attending will be representatives of the Garment Workers Union and Edward W. Edwards, executive secretary of the State Federation of Labor.

Edwards said prior to the conference that business migration contentions are "grossly exaggerated." Among Brooklyn and Long Island members of the committee ar Meade C. Dobson, Long Island and Hiram S. Hall, Queens. British Tots on L. I.

Aren't Bit Homesick Enforced Military Service Is Vital To U. Says Drum a round of conferences in Washing- blind pianist, was to perform, ton and New York culminating In The International Order of the the selection of Representative King's Daughters and Sons also was Joseph Martin of Massachusetts, scheduled to hold a luncheon at the minority leader of the House, as the exposition, in the Science and Edu-new national chairman and cam- cation Building, with Grover Wha-palgn manager. len, president of the Fair corpora te VinneH lo snenH three weeks in linn the nrinrinnl snpfllfpr day that business was moving elsewhere because of taxation and other government restrictions. Governor Lehman told the group there was no actual proof of the migration, and that there was reason to he- headquarters to seek the Presidential nomination. Farley arrived yesterday still guarding the secrets imparted to him Sunday at Hyde Park by Mr.

Roosevelt. Farley's name will be placed in nomination for President and shortly after the convention he plans to retire from the Cabinet and from chairmanship of the National Committee to take over the New York Yankees and other business Interests. About the only thing which could Joe Adonis Bail Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Sands Point, July 10 The first group of British refugee children who will find temporary homes in Ihe Long Island area today played or. the grounds of Hempstead Compulsory universal military Colorado as tnr gupst of Gov Ralpn Tne maln event on yesterday's service is foremost among the Carr. The first week he planned program was the celebration of Na- major defense p.oposais Congress to spend making up ior lost, steep, tional Y.

M. C. A. Day by 7.000 mem Is Cut to $40, He also wanted to do some reading, bers of the association from the is considering." in the opinion of During the second week he plans East, South and Middle West. Cere- Lt.

Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commander to invite some prominent Republl- monies in the TemDle of Religion Bullet-Riddled Body Dragged ran leaders lo Colorado to discuss I t. uhlrh Mavnr Tji Onnrriia anri Farley in politics would be of the 2d Corps Area and the 1st Insanity Pleas Loom in Nassau Murder Trial Army and senior line omccr 01 ine he campaign He named particu- Frederick E. Hasler, president of the i nomination of coraeil huh tor President and himself for Vice land forces of the United States.

larly Gov. Harold E. Stassen of pBn American Society, expressed umacnto nr.t. cnoatrer rf the rij. i President, a combination for which Speakin; yesterday at Governors Island, he urged universal military service "to insure timely results in meeting a passible immediate dan Philadelphia convention; William repel totalitarianism in the Amer- I he cautious.y until he LrAm I AimJ Allen White, editor of th: Emporia ira.s climaxed the day.

and others became convinced some i JUUIIU weeks ago that Mr. Roosevelt would run again. Whether Farley changed Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Special to the Brooklyn Eagle. House, the country estate of Mrs. Baj, fw Jop AdonU 0ncina.Hy Harry Guggenheim, where they are sm was today to to be guests for the duration of whpn Supreme Court the European war or until they are tifp MafCratp pramfd anothpr moved to other faster homes to cM make way lor new arrivals.

Adonis stands indlctPd. under his This group, comprising young- s.ers ranging from 11' months to11 mp of JtsPh on nine years, were a little dazed yes-1 charges of kidnaping Isadore (I terday at the bright new world I Paid Plenty) Juffe and Isaac Wa-which opened before them but pmski in August, 1932. and ob-showed little signs of homesickness, taining $3,000 ransom for Juffe and All in Fine Health $1,600 for Wapinski. Also indicted Mrs. Guggenheim and Marshall on the same charges is Sam Gas-Field, chairman of the United berg, who is in jail, unable to States Committee for Care of Eu-! $50,000 bail.

Kansas Gazette, and former Sena-j may be a matter of months tor George Wharton Pepper of nr yf arSi but no matter how long it Pennsylvania. takes, victory will be ours because The third week, Willkie said he young men of the democracies would spend preparing the accept- arc reai mPrli not quitters," Mr. Has- his mind about that since talking Grw Jul 10Tne bullpt. I Minpol Jul 10The to the President at Hyde Park has not been revealed. 1 riddlpi of an unidentified Alfred iHook) Gatti, 25, of 113 E.

Some political veterans believe man, about 55, was hauled from the hi Manhattan, was to be ance speech he will deliver at El- jer declared Mr DrvtcAoalt mAi. Vtni'a Arnhnf- 1 1... 1. wood, his birthplace, some- Mayor LaGuardia presented; wbuts ui uihu maua cuunu uirUi vnminai insanity it was indicated iiiiii.irii sviiiou.i, u.v niC. nr! PnrlfV Pnln rfnst.

Mar. tnriav II. time after Aug. 1. cltimtinn nnni pctnhlihpt uflhin thp i awards to the winners he had helped select in a national contest of "self-help" projects carried on by and for ger," declaring that "adequate trained defense forces to meet the demands of modern war cannot be i created by the haphazard methods we have followed in the past." "Nothing could be further from the truth." he continued, "than to classify universal military service as un-American; the Federal Con- stitution established the doctrine of a militia comprising all able-bodied i male citizens between the ages of 18 and 45 years, leaving the scope and application to be decided as circumstances of our national life I micht dictate." I Brave words are of little use on the battlefield, the general pointed out, unless troops know how to use Democratic party.

His silence tor- ian' at 8:30 am' today- cflse in the first deee mmdn pedoed other candida.es. Some of According to local Police Chief trial of Gatti and Joseph Carosella, them, including Farley, Senator Joseph Smith, there were five or 2g of 0,48 9m Ayf Qzone park Burton K. Wheeler of MonUna, six bullet wounds In the head and uMJ and Federal Security Administrator 'body and the absence of water in fhar8i holdup Paul V. McNutt have said as much i the lungs indicated the man had slaying of a small time Queens Lehman Acts to Halt Cloak Strike Threat I Y. M.

C. A. members. First prize I went to "The Job Hunters" of the Boston association, through which 306 young people received jobs be ropean Children, welcomed the children. Hempstead House has 50 rooms and it is expected that between 50 and 75 of the youthful refugees may be accommodated at on time.

The eight first arrivals who reached Hempstead House late Monday nieht are Ann and Avis No Objection Offered Harold N. Cohen, who represented Assistant Attorney General Amen in court, offered no tion when Hyman Barshay, ney for Adonis, asked for the duction. pleading that Peter Savio, who put up part of the bail "Is greatly in need of money." Savio died of the shots before his body bookmaker Nov. 30 at Port Wash-was tossed into the water. ington.

The man, described as well i i A few minutes earlier the State dre.ssed, wore a dark blue suit, white 1 shirt, maroon tie and black socks rested 1U case after Assistant Dis-and shoes. He was about five feet trict Attorney Albert De Meo in- l.i public or private. Farley refused to say yesterday whether the President come here next week as he did in June, 1932, to address the convention In person. But the T7nited Press uosmer. iwin girts, i years om.

ana th their brother. Adrian. 11 months; Governor Lehman today stepped into the labor controversy in which 35,000 cloakmakers in the city plan to sit idly in hundreds of shops tomorrow and threaten a strike if employers do not grant their demands. In a letter to representatives of employers and workers inviting them to confer with him in Albany at 12:45 p.m. tomorrow, Governor Lehman said: seven inches tall, weighed 180 pounds and had graying hair.

I Body Found by Skipper There was 6 48 in the poc kets of tween September, 1939, and May, 1940, at a cost of $700. The International Club of the West Side Branch Y. M. C. Manhattan, a goodwill organization composed of 200 representatives of 34 national groups, took second place.

During the day several hundred members participated in choral, dramatic and athletic events, including a basketball game between two Brooklyn branch teams played by handlebar-mustached contestants under the original rules of more than 50 years ago. The attendance at the Fair totaled 70.274 paid admissions and 27,336 admissions on working permits. their weapons effectively. Meanwhile. Capt.

Alfred G. enr.an, commanding officer of the 21st Reconnaissance Squadron New York National Guard, announced that this squadron has been organized as the first, completely anlzed cavalry unit, in the Guard. as Petey O'Brien. Barshay told the court that Adonis had been co-operating with Amen on "many technical questions" and when the special prosecutor wanted him at his office he always responded "with reasonable promptness Third Rail Reduction troduced a statement reportedly made by Carosella to the Queens District Attorney on March 25. In the statement Carosella 1-legedly admitted he had been the fingerman who pointed out Samuel Chioccola, Queens candy store owner and hand-bookie as a potential robbery victim, to his companions.

Gatti and Carosella are being the suit and a watch and chain through which local police and State troopers hope to make identification. The body was found by Capt. J. C. Essendelft, skipper of the 60-foot fishing boat Colonel Lindbergh.

He notified Greenport Coast Guard authorities and "Chief Boatswain's The new unit will be stationed at Squadron A Armory, 94th St. and i Madison Manhattan. learned that Col. Ed Starling, chief of the White House Secret Service, had made some inquiries here regarding accommodations in event the President should come. That might mean he is coming or, merely, that Starling is taking care to be ready for eventualities whatever they may be.

Strong Headwinds Delay Stratoliner From Coast Delayed by headwind on its trip from the west coast, the T. W. A. stratoliner arrived at LaGuardia Field at 12:42 p.m. with 18 passen Adonis' bail is covered by Margaret Skelton.

6. and her brother, Dennis. John Bonny. 7. and his sister.

Mary, 9, and Brian Long, 4. i Dr. O. B. Harrisan of Great Neck examined all of the children yesterday and pronounced them all in fine health except, that young Brian Lonj; had a bittered heel.

Investigations Begin Investigation of the homes of thousands of American families who have offered to care for refu- i cee children has alreadv betrun in some communities in Long Island, Connecticut, and and near Boston. was announced bv the United States Committee lor the Cave of European Children, at ll.s headquarters, 215 4th "I have been advised that a strike is threatened in the ladies' garment i industry. At this time, when we are trying to conserve all of our human and material resources, it would be unfortunate to have labor conflict in an industry which employs more than 35,000 workers." I The stoppage was voted last night by 1 300 shop chairmen of the Cloak-! makers Union of the International Mate Ralph McCurdie put out in Boy Shot by Brother a small boat and brought the body t''iel on an indictment charging Aulo Jumps Curb, Fells 3 Children home owned by his wife at 103 plus $15,000 cash and the Savio home at 213 Highland Boulevard, plus $15,000 of the Savio cash. Under the new bail bond Savio will withdraw $10,000 of his money. This is the third bail reduction granted to Brooklyn's No.

1 ganit-ster unce he surrendered to Amen after a nationwide hunt and was indicted. The first reduction was from ashore. Dr. J. Mott Heath, Suffolk County coroner, will conduct an inquest at Horton's Funeral Parlor later in the day, following an autopsy.

that with George Dolny, now awaiting execution in Sing Sing for a Brooklyn murder, they took Chioccola for the fatal holdup ride which netted the trio "little profit." The first witness for the defense was Mrs. Maria Gatti of 1266 68th Brooklyn, mother of the youth on trial, who told of her son's incorrigibility and criminal career. Ladies Garment Workers Union. The group does not seek changes in wage and hour agreements, but has proposed to employer organizations that provisions of the existing agreement be enforced to sta- Three children were injured seriously at noon today when an auto mounted a curb at Riverdale Ave. aud Wyona in an effort to avfVd another car and plowed into thoft- tviHst Town Denies Meeting Ban $100,000 to $75,000.

The second foster homes must be certl- i gers and 405 pounds of "first-day cover" mail. The four-motored plane, in com-mand of capt. James Elscheid, left Burbank, at 10:19 p.m. (Brooklyn time) yesterday. Captain Eischeid said he encountered strong head winds all the way across the country.

Stops were made at Albuquerque, N. Kansas City and Chicago. Is Aimed at German Group 1 -n ruvi In Critical Condition Frank Ruby, 9, shot In the abdomen by his brother, John, 13, while the two were playing with an automatic pistol In their home at 13-09 Jackson Long Island City remained in critical condition today In St. John's Hospital, Long Island City. Meanwhile, their divorced mother, Mrs.

Mary Ruby, who has four other children, had been paroled in Brooklyn-Queens Night Court by Magistrate Giaccone to await a hearing in Special Sessions. Queens. fied as a suitable environment for WPP the youngsters by a social welfare i The injured children, all taken to bilizP thr 8nd Promote unionization. Kings County Hospital, are: AI-VIN LEVINE. 11, of 62fi Wyona fracturrri IWt 1p, ribs and arm.

ARNOLD WILSON. of 678 Rlverda THE WEATHER (EKStcrn Standard Tlma.) House Set to Pass Ave i friirmrpd rmht hip NORMAN ZELLNEIi. 9. of 457 Rivfrda agency authorized by the Chil- dren's Bureau of the Department of Labor before lt is accepted by the committee. Homes so certified are made available to children who have no' relations or close friends in this country but.

"ho will be sent here tinder the joint sponsorship of the committee and the Leaves for Bolivia William Wincipaw Jr. of Boston, Ave abrasions and cuntusions of 1 hp and hrad Daniel Kopelowitz. 58, of 1129 Wilmohr owner and operator of the car. was exonerated after police Bloomingdale, N. July 10 The Borough Council, approving last night an ordinance requiring advance permits for parades, mass demonstrations and public meetings, denied an implication that the measure was aimed at the Ger- man-American Vocational League which operates a camp on nearby i Federal Hill.

The league's camp is one of three German-American centers said by Representative J. Parnell Thomas N. J.I to be "so situated that 1 they could be used very quickly against Important public works." Clean Politics Bill on a charge of having no permit boarded an Eastern Airlines plane for the pistol according to questioned him and eye witnesses. Washington, July 10 fU.Pi The House was ready today to pass the According to police of the Hun4 JII.Y 10, 1940 FORECAST- Partly rloudr. warm and humid tonight.

Tomorrow showprs and warm. TIDES SANDY HOOK HIGH WATER LOW WATER a.m. m. a m. p.m.

11. .15 11.4(1 9:24 5 4S THE BATTCBT 12.21 00 :23 British tovernninnt, present plans. Man Drowns in Bathtub Hatch "clean State politics" bill and recess tomorrow until after the at LaGuardia Field today on the first leg of a flight to Lapaa, Bolivia, where he will spend the next three years flying mining equipment to the interior of the country for the Aramago Mining Company. Pope Asks Patriots Guard Against Hate Vatican City, July 10 I.V Pope Pius XII toc.av pleaded against allowing patriotism to degenerate ir.to hate and vmriictiveness in the present hour. Addressing 1 000 at ht.

Wedne-day audtenre. the Pontiff warned that "He who wishes to avenge himself will meet with divine vengeance," "In the present hour," he said, "there Is danger lest the noble, legitimate sentiment of love for fatherland degenerate into vindictive passion. The good, faithful Christian faithfully and generously defending the fatherland still must abstain from hating." HEM. GATI LIGHTHOUSE 2 22 8 00 After Leaving Note to Wife Democratic National Convention. Lotus Castel.

70. was found dead The Hatch bill to prohibit politi-in a water-filled bathtub In his cal activity by State employes paid home 101-30 139th Jamaica, in whole or in part with Federal today. The discovery was made funds is the last major legislation bv his wife, who returned home up for House consideration. The 23 1 30 ler's Point station, the cartridge clip had been removed from the weapon by the boys' brother, Roland, 16, before they began playing with it, He forgot, however, to take out the lone cartridge in the firing chamber. Mrs.

Ruby, who was at work in a factory when the accident occurred yesterday, told Magistrate Giaocone that she had found the pistol and kept it for ''protection." Her former husband, Frank, lives in Waterbury, she said. Bun 8el-7-5 Moon Sell 10:44 Sun Rises Moon Riaea 10:28 after she received a letter her hus- I new defense appropriation request, Nassau, Suffolk Show Sharp Population Gain WEATHER OBSERVATIONS weMhtr obrt1oni Ukra 7:30 tstb meridian time lod: T'mp'l'rn HIM Waalkar Tim. 24 J4 JM m. I'M Mrt. Hrt.

band had written her at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ca-stel, 830 E. the Bronx, where she had been visiting since Monday.

to go to Congress today, and an ex-cess profits tax bill will be put over until Congress reconvenes July 22. Work on the tax bill was postponed although Treasury officials were reported ready to make their recommendations to the House Ways and Means Tax Subcommit PC. C. slightly more than 21 percent in the past decade, according to the 1940 census figures made public by F. Raymond Dominy.

district supervisor. The total is 195.590 as Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Hempstead, July 10 Population in Nassau County has Increased 36.3 percent in the last ten years, according to figures released jester- R. C. C. Nfw YorK C.

Abilene Albn? Baltimore -Bismarck Boll on Butliln Charleston Chlcaao Cincinnati -Cleveland Dallas Bahamas Delighted At Windsor Choice -p. 98 82 9.1 91 83 87 93 84 9.1 84 79 100 91 88 89 88 94 77 102 74 S9 7S B7 73 SS 72 72 71 a.9 7S S3 71 fifi 72 81 47 70 76 73 72 HI 70 tee, which originates all tax legislation. House passage of the Hatch bill today depends upon the number of Amendments that will be offered. Its sponsor, Representative John J. Dempsey N.

was certain of Denver Detroit WCTU President Praises 'Milk-Drinking' Finn Army Ocean Grove, N. July 10 (IP) Mrs. Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn, world president of the women's Christian Temperance Union, yesterday called Finland's "mllk-drlnking army' an "object lesson" of the worth of temperance. She spoke at the opening session of a three-day meeting of W.

C. T. U. organizations in New Jersey, New York, Delaware. Maryland and -PC c.

-PC. c. -PC. 84 83 73 80 83 82 70 75 48 84 70 72 62 day by Thomas T. Lyons, supervisor of the First Census District of New York.

In the previous ten years, from 1920 to 1930, the increase In county population was 140 percent. Breakdown of the county population to show the population of three townships and two cities will not be available for another week. Mr. Lyons was able to list compara Duluth El Paio -Oalveslon Bulte North Atlantic Mined by British London. July 10 (UP' The Admiralty today announced laying of a great mine field across the far northern Atlantic, designed to ward i 'i German invasion attempts and hold the German fleet from the high seas while Ihe British deal With the French and Italian fleets.

Tne Arimiral'y said the mines had been placed liom the Orknrv Tslar.ris north of Scotland to Ice-land attri from Ireland to Greenland. This operation, together with other previous extensive minings in the North Sea. was expected to protect both Ireland and Iceland ficamst German landing attempts. The British fear that t' Germans may attempt to either or both as bases for the attack on Britain DUKE 'VERY HAPPY' Lisbon. Portugal.

July 10 The Duke of Windsor was He. acrihed gy his secretary today as "very happy indeed" over appointment as Governor and commander in chief of the Bahama Islands. "The Duke is now waiting for Instructions from London lo know hen he is leaving." said the see-fttary, Captain Wood. compared with 160,861. The weslern part of the county showed the greatest increases.

Three east end towns showed slight losses. Isllp is the most rapidly growing of the 10 townships. Babylon showed the second largest increase with 25.3 percent and Huntington third with 23.3. Losses were shown in Southold, East Hampton and Shelter Island. -c.

Nassau, the Bahamas, July 10 (U.P The inhabitants of the 29 islands. 661 islets and 2,387 rocks forming the Bahama a favorable vote. He plans to of- Indianapolis C. Jacksonville PC. Kansas Cite PC.

30 04 2 94 30 04 30 07 2D BS 30 02 30 07 30 10 30 OS 30.10 30 09 30 03 29.9.1 30 0 30.02 29 92 30.14 30 10 30 09 30. IS 30 30 08 29 97 30 11 30 15 30 04 30 04 30' 12 30 02 30 30 11 39 97 30.14 30 10 30 07 29 91 30 03 30 Od 30 08 Islands professed delight today that their former King, the Ier three "clarifying" amendments. Duke of Windsor, was going to be their Governor General. Those "in trade" expected him Mrs. Dexter Cooper Named Pennsylvania.

The comparative table follows: Head of U. S. Historic Site L'na Beach. 1. Los Anaeles C.

Louisville PC Miami C. Milwaukee PC. Minneapolis P.C Montreal PC Norfolk CI. Olka. City P.C.

Philadelphia Pitisbiirah C. Portland. Me. C. Ralenh PC.

Bacramento C. S7 78 71 72 Washington, July 10 tary Ickos announced -secre- ship Rigger Dies in Fall loday ap-l, lJl 1940 24.204 31,936 Township Babylon Brookhaven Huntington 71 92 8.1 87 90 88 84 SO 88 SO 90 100 98 89 98 88 87 87 SS 71 71 88 84 8.3 89 84 89 87 70 81 88 63 St. Louis considerably from his private fortune if he is to travel in the wealthy Anglo-American social set. which, as Lady Jane Williams-Taylor, grand dame of the colony for 22 years, expressed it. "will receive the Duchess.

She is the wife of the Kings representative." Lady Jane is the wife of the retired manager of the Bank of Montreal and the grandmother of Brenda Frazier, the glamour girl of New York society during last year's season. Miss Frazier spends part of her Winters at the Taylor mansion and his American-born Duchess, ihe former Wally Simpson, to do marvels for the tourist trade. Not. a of the inhabitants knew were coining or did thrv know that he had once been king-em-peror of a fourth of the globe, the sovereign of 600.000,000 persons, including themselves, and had given it all up for the love of his present Duchess. These were a sizable proportion of the 50.000 Negro inhabitant.

But the 12.000 white residents felt thenvelves honored. The Duke will get $12,000 a year 1930 19.291 28,291 25.582 33,194 6.569 7,956 1,113 11.855 11.669 tive figures for some of the county's 67 incorporated villages. In the incomplete list Malverne showed the largest growth, with more than 100 percent increase from 2.256 to 5.162. Hempstead's population increased from 12,650 to 20.859, or 65 percent, thereby taking from Freeport the distinction of being Nassau's largest village. Freeport gained 32 percent, from 15.467 to 20,369.

Suffolk Gains 21 Percent I.p. Julv 10 Suffolk County showed a population increase of Mult Lake C. -PC. flan Antonio P.C. San Francisco C.

Washinaton C. Winnlnei CI. 31.544 50.628 6.407 8,889 1.070 13.910 15.348 11.645 Isllp East Hampton Rlverhead Shelter Island Smlthtown Southampton mio noiu inrougn naiui Andrew Anderson, SS, a ship rigger of 59 Bay 8th died last night in St. Mary's Hospital, Hobo-ken, from Injuries received when he fell through an open hatch 36 feet into the hold of the Black Condor of the Black Diamond Line. Anderson was working on the ship, which Is laid up in the Hoboken yards of Ihe Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.

polntment, of Mrs. Dexter Cooper, New York City, as superintendent of the Vanderbilt Mansion national historic site. The mansion, north of Hyde Park in Dutchess County, N. was the first of this type of historic site to be so designated by Congress. Mrs.

Cooper, Ickes said, was the first woman to receive appointment a.s superintendent, of a Federal area under the National Park Service. -Clear. CI -Cloud PC -ParUj -Rain: P. -Pot. Hlhet temperature New York CUT snme date laM year 88.

Lowest temperature New York City same dele last vear 7ft. Temperature at 19 a m. LotUl-w-H. 195,590 Totals which he will have to supplement her. Ll.