England Invasion To Be Attempted Later, Italy Told
Fascist editor Virginio Gayda warned Italy not to expect an immediate invasion of England. He said a gradual campaign using air attacks and submarine blockade would isolate Britain, with invasion likely only after the preparatory phase weakens resistance. Britain and Italy would also operate in the Mediterranean to erode Britain's strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Virginio Gayda
England
Gayda
Il Giornale d Tfsica
Germany
Italy
France
Britain
British Isles
Mediterranean
Europe
Churchill
Candidates file papers for Madison area primary race
Nearly 200 candidates filed nomination papers for the September primary with the secretary of state, including 12 for governor and a large slate for Congress. Senator La Follette seeks renomination with no opposition. Republicans, Democrats, and Progressives add strong fields across major offices, with more filings continuing in counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
U. S
Robert M. la Follette Jr
Secretary of State
Secretary of
Congress
Senate
Senator la Follette
Glenn Frank
Michael G. Eberlein
Shawano
Fred Clausen
Horicon
William C. Maas
John P. Koehler
Milwaukee
Reuben W. Peterson
Berlin
State Public Service Commission
Walt Chilsen
Merrill
William D. Carroll
Prairie du Chien
James E. Finnegan
James J. Kerwin
Julius P. Heil
James E. Robinson
Henry A. Gunderson
Portage
Paul Alfonsi
Pence
Harold E. Stafford
Chippewa Falls
O. S. Loomis
Manston
Philip Nelson
Maple
Wiliam B. Rubin
Rep
Raymond J. Cannon
William R. Callahan
Francis E. McGovern
Gerhard W. Hagedorn
Canadian enlistment system praised in Senate
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan lauds Canada for its voluntary enlistment success, noting 133000 recruited and planned conscription starting Oct 1. He argues the United States, with one tenth the population, should raise 1,300,000 men by voluntary service, contrasting Canada’s 30 day single‑man training with the Burke-Wadsworth bill’s 12 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Sandenberg
Republican
Michigan
United States
Michigan Republican
Canada
Vandenberg
Laval to Arrange for Petain Hitler Parley
Grenoblie France unofficial reports say French Vice Premier Pierre Laval will travel to Paris to arrange a Petain Hitler interview. A meeting is expected soon likely in Paris. Hitler expressed willingness to speak with Petain as supreme French leader according to informants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grenobie
France
Pierre Laval
Pari
Marshal Philippe Petain
Adolf Hitler
Laval
Paris
Petain
Warren to Be Comptroller General Nominee
President Roosevelt plans to nominate Rep Lindsay Warren of North Carolina as the new comptroller general, succeeding Fred Brown who resigned for health reasons to join the tariff commission. Warren, 50, has chaired the accounts committee and been a key roving aide in government reorganization efforts. The Senate Finance Committee approved Brown’s tariff post nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Lindsay C. Warren
North Carolina
United States
Warren
Fred Brown
New Hampshire
Tariff Commission
Senate Finance Committee
Brown
Congress
Senate
White House
Stephen T. Early
House
Committee
Roosevelt bars export of aviation gasoline outside Western Hemisphere
President Roosevelt uses export license powers to restrict aviation gasoline, allowing only a single exception for American owned airlines operating outside the hemisphere. Britain, Germany, Italy, and Japan face barred access. The rule, announced by Stephen Early, takes effect tomorrow and Aug. 1 with the earlier proclamation on petroleum and scrap metal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Britain
Great Britain
Germany
Italy
Japan
White House
Stephen J. Early
R. L. Maxwell
Eight New Air Corps Squadrons Authorized
Washington announced Maj. Gen. John F. Williams will organize eight new air corps observation squadrons. They will be placed in the District of Columbia, Louisiana, Oregon, Iowa, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Kansas, and Georgia. Each squadron will include 31 officers, 115 enlisted men, and 14 aircraft with photographic, radio, and armament gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
John F. Williams
National Guard Bureau
Air Corps
District of Columbia
Louisiana
Oregon
Iowa
Oklahoma
Wisconsin
Kansas
Georgia
Department
Baltic States Envoys at Moscow Parley for Union
Delegations from Estonia Latvia and Lithuania arrived in Moscow for a session of the supreme soviet to grant admission into the Soviet Union. Authorities welcomed the visitors as streets were deflagged and planes flew overhead. The three states, under Russian military rule last year, recently formed communist governments and pledged union with Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Baltic States
Estonia
Latvia
Lithuania
Supreme Soviet
Soviet Union
Russia
Churchill Says Hitler’s Job Harder Amid War Address
Prime Minister Winston Churchill told workers today that Adolf Hitler may face tougher times, noting he does not know if Hitler had mass support or secure plans in place but asserting Hitler will not have a comfortable seat or journey as he might have months ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Workers Today
Pome
Winston Churchill
Adolf Hitler
Project For Oshkosh Is Being Urged
Fifteen Wisconsin projects have been recommended to Washington for inclusion in the national defense program. Mark Muth announced the plans include new national guard airport facilities armory and military storage buildings. The proposals are tentative and cost estimates are unavailable. They must be approved by the secretary of war or navy and require defense funds. Adjt. Gen. Immeil prepared the appeal. Improvements could be rushed to completion by end of 1940. New wing on the Wisconsin guard armory at Whitefish Bay to house seven units of the Fifty seventh field artillery brigade is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
Washington
Mark Muth
State Works Projects
National Guard
Secretary of War
Navy
Col
F. C. Harrington
Adjt
Ralph M. Immeil
Muth
National Guard Air
Armory Uni
Milwaukee
Lake Front
Wisconsin Avenue
Wisconsin Naval Militia
Air Force
Naval Militia
National Inspection Board of Navy Department
Milwaukee County
Lake
Whitefish Bay
Fifty-seventh Field Artillery Brigade
240 Nazi planes downed in July
London reports the air ministry announces 240 German planes were shot down in July. RAF bombers carried daylight raids across northern France and Holland, with attacks on gun emplacements in Norway and targets including a naval base at Emden. The ministry notes losses of at least 600 German officers and men killed or captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Air Ministry
France
Holland
Norway
Emden
Germany
Ministry
Bellum
International at a Glance and Western Hemisphere Update
Virginio Gayda states Italy seeks bombing and blockade before any attack on Britain asaxis plans unfold. Italians mass with Germans. Nazi raids strike Wales and English coast shipping. Britain reports limited damage. ports along the south and east coast paralyzed. Franco’s government appears set to drive on Gibraltar with a British strike. Italians bomb Aden port. The Balkan puzzle shows Albania ready to bargain with Hungary but resisting broad territorial demands. The Ortent notes Japan rejects a British protest over seizing citizens. Pan American conference ends with a three point program. US Senate military committee clears long training for national guard and reserve officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginio Gayda
Italy
Britain
Wales
English
Arctic
Africa
Spain
Franco
Gibraltar
Briish
Aden
Balkan
Germany
Antenia
Hungary
Ortent
Bnhsh
Hull
United States Senate Military Committee
Navy Drive Bill Moves To Start 70 Percent Expansion
Washington reports with hours of debate the Rowse bill passed and sent to the senate to fund a 70 percent expansion of the navy and equip a large army. The House appropriations panel backed nearly five billion more for a two ocean navy and a 2,000,000-man army, totaling over 10 billion in military outlays. London ordered a blockade and new certificate system to deter neutral shipping from blockade running as Britain seeks global control of maritime trade. The Alcantara engaged a German raider in the south Atlantic. after being hit, the raider escaped under a smoke screen, with two Britons killed and seven wounded. A battle near Trinidad is suggested by Buenos Aires circles as the raid may have occurred near Brazilian waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rowse
Senate
House Appropriations Committee
Roosevelt
Congress
London
Britain
Arctic
Africa
Hugh Dalton
Ministry of Economic Warfare
Alcantara
South Atlantic
Admiralty
Trinidad
Buenos Aires
Trade fund bill delayed by Senate Banking Committee
Washington P Disagreement within the Senate Banking Committee delayed action on President Roosevelt's request for a 500 million dollar fund to aid trade among Western Hemisphere nations. Chairman Wagner Democrat New York said differences over language to raise the Export-Import Bank capital and lending power from 200 million to 700.9 million remain, with a final vote possible at a closed session tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Banking ‘Committee
Roosevelt
Wagner
New York
German Claims Over British Shipping Topped One Million Tons
German spokesmen said German sailors and airmen have sent to the bottom of the English Channel and surrounding seas 1,250,000 tons of British shipping since June 25. They argued the figures should silence suspicions that Germany is waging the war half-heartedly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertin
Germany
English Channel
Special tribunal named to try French leaders
A special tribunal to try French military and political leaders was set for mid August. Cases will be heard before a new supreme court of justice with jurisdiction over titles previously handled by the senate since 1876, established by a decree issued with Marshal Philippe Petain’s authorization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vichy
Supreme Court of Justice
Senate
Phiippe Petain
Anatolian quake kills 300, devastates central plateau
Government agencies sped relief to Gaytoa quake areas in the central Anatolian plateau where 300 persons were reported killed and hundreds injured. The disaster struck around Yozgad, about 200 miles east of Ankara, toppling silos and damaging buildings as heavy tremors struck yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ankara
Terkes
Gay Toa
Anatolian
Yozgad
Willkie Sure Bet as Smith Breaks with Roosevelt
New York Democrat Edward Smith joined Democrats who bolted to support Republican Wendell Willkie. He called Roosevelt’s nomination the death knell of the Democratic party and said Willkie is a sure bet while remaining a Democrat. Smith hinted at future speeches and a broad Democratic shift toward Willkie amid campaign talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Uh — E. Smith
Wendell L. Willkie
Smith
Alf. M. Landon
Roosevelt
Willkie
Thomas Jefferson
London
New England
Gibraltar Fort Bombed Heavily In Late Afternoon Raid
Algeciras, Spain. The great fortress of Gibraltar was bombed heavily late this afternoon as several unknown planes, possibly Itshan, swooped over the rock in clear weather. Antiaircraft fire opened promptly but the raiders seem to have escaped. initial damage reports are unavailable. A Rome dispatch earlier cited two enemy planes bombing at dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Massawa
Eritrea
East Africa
Royal Air Force
Assab
Haenaca
Algeciras
Spain
Gibraltar
Itshan
Rome
Wisconsin Weather Update and Observations Report
The report shows partly cloudy conditions with thundershowers and warmer trends for Thursday. Northwestern observations note 73 at 7 am and 33 at 1 pm, Milwaukee higher and lower temperatures, and no precipitation. Station data lists Phoenix at 106 and Sault Ste Marie at 49. From Backstaff Observatory, Monday 8 pm to Tuesday 8 pm, max 79, min 70, wind southeast, barometer 29.35. one year ago max 79, min 53.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Sun
Br Associated Press
Wisconsin
Senate amends Burke-Wadsworth bill to limit registration
Washington, D. C. The senate military committee approved a change in the Burke-Wadsworth compulsory military training bill to require registration only for men aged 21 to 31, narrowing the prior 18 to 64 range. Secretary Stimson testified that Britain could be conquered in 30 days and Japan sided with Italy and Germany. The amendment was reported as approved unanimously by two senatorial sponsors, with final action expected tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Military Committee
Senate
House Military Committee
Stimson
Great Britain
Japan
Italy
Germany
War Department
Budget Bureau
Thomas
Idaho
Smathers
New Jersey
Lee Smathers
Lee
Oklahoma
Bridges
New Hampshire
Army
Smath
Wis. highway funds diverted thirty four million says Droppers
Ashland Wis A C Droppers president of the Wisconsin County Highway Commissioners association told an association meeting yesterday that in the last 15 years the state diverted 34 000 000 from highway funds He warned the diversion raised tax burdens and driving costs and urged directing revenues through proper channels to fund needed improvements He was elected permanent chairman and Dr Georss Theiler of Tomahawk was named secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashland
Wis
A. C. Droppers
Sheboygan
Wisconsin County Highway Commissioners Association
County Highways Committeemen’s Association
Georss Theiler
Tomahawk
Explosion causes five thousand dollar damage in Ashland
Officials from El Du Pont de Nemours report a nitroglycerin explosion at the Barksdale explosive plant in Ashland Wis causing about 5000 dollars in damage. No injuries are listed though a second blast in three weeks is suspected after a July 9 incident damaged a pressure tank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashland
Wis
EL du Pont de Nemours & Co
Barksdale
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Greeley
Oshkosh
Frank B. Keefe
This City
Hitler
T O. R
Western Hemisphere
U.S
International
Associated Press
Kuen
Fox River Valley
Chamber of Commerce
W. J. Reynolds
Chambers of Commerce
Winnebagoland
County Agricultural Department
LeRoy Morrison
J. B. Cudlip
Kenneth Esslinger
E. E. Kuenzi
E. G. Sonnenberg
Menasha
Charles R. Fiss
ARE Havas Fund Okeyed
Gibraltar Fort