Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1937 — Page 3

Page PDF (10.29 MB)

Back to issue view

FRIDAY, AUG.

20, 1937

DEMOCRAT PARTY'S FATE LIES INHANDS OF YOUTH, DECLARES FIRST LADY AT PARLEY HERE

James Roosevelt Breaks Mother From Dais;

Family Johnson in Two-Way

Custom,

Leadership Fight.

(Continued from Page One)

read something that agrees with us, | but if we wish to obtain our objectives we must learn what the opposithe | for. another means of gaining unbiased informabe so intolerto both

tion thinks. arguments Listening

You must know against as well as to speeches is tion. We must never ant that we can’t sides,

listen

“Tt is the obligation of every eiticommunity's

his own intends

zen to study needs if he citizen.” She declared problems include

to be a

that that

present of

living wage a nation.” ‘Do vour mn vou,” clusion it. your best. And if you never lose sight end, no check will stop you, deserve to succeed patriotic citizen.”

SO We can prosper

duty Mrs. Roosevelt

Hears Son Complimented

During a 10-minute James’ address, Mrs. shook hands with countless gates and heard compliments about her son. Two bands. one from Indianapolis and another from a colony near Bridgeport, S. D., were blaring martiai airs when Mrs. Roosevelt and her son entered. The audience arose as one with a mighty cheer. As the distinguished speakers approached the rostrum, the most prominent decoration before was a giant picture of the President. Nearby was the delegation’s huge banner for the 1939 convention. The Indiana delegation—elected delegates—were seated in the center of the hall. Back of them members of the Indiana club. During the address by Roosevelt, Mrs, Townsend, wife of the Governor, sat beside Mrs, Roosevelt. The First Ladv had changed from her traveling suit to combination brown and lace dress, panama hat and black shoes. James was in a double-breasted blue suit. James Roosevelt declared thai the Democratic Party of today sees and serves the nation 2s a whole . . . it sees and serves that whole nation in the light of modern times—of 1937, not of 1837." He characterized his father's ministration as “the frankest ministration Washington has seen.” Although we have pelled to spend more any Administration party, can take pride in the fact that that there have been no favored cliques, no side doors, no little green houses, no and no Teapot Domes,” he said. The President's son got his biggest of a series of cheers when he referred to Associate saying: “I have always liked realism of the newest and voungest

been commoney than we, as a

member of the Supreme Court of the

United States.” Party Youth Hailed

He declared that the “downfall of the Republican party . was due to its devotion to a special interest —the special interest of the people it the top.”

“Our party alone,” he continued, has had the essential faith in democratic government to be able prove that democracy can get done efficiently and energetically the things that modern people demand government should get for them.” “It is our job this country the morrow's world.” Governor Townsend, dress of welcome after tion by Rabbi reminded the session of Indiana's support for the President's social program. He hailed the Democratic Party as one embodying the philosophy of youth. He charged that during an off-election year the Republicans had seized upon the labor situation and the Administration's efforts to liberalize the Supreme Court as a means of instilling fear into the people. Shortly after calling the convention to order, President Frank Wickhem named the temporary

to make good in promise of to-

in his adthe invoca-

are to meet this afternoon. named the following chairmen: Credentials, Judge Charles Bliss, Taylorsville, Ill.: permanent organization, Alfonso Zeriali, Los Angeles:

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY

Clubs of America,

Young Democratic Hotel and Cadle Tab-

convention, Clay ‘pool ernacle, all day Exchange Club ington, noon Optimist Club, 1001N. Indiana Stamp Club, World War Memorial, 8 ® n Beta Theta Pi luncheon. Trade, moon Delta Tau Delta Chub. noon

luncheon, Hotel

tuncheon. Columbia Indiana

Board

meeting 1 of luncheon, Columbia

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Clubs Hotel

Young Democratic of convention, Claypool .abernacle, all day Alliance Rraneaise, Washington, noo Kappa Sigma, ton, noon.

luncheon,

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These tists are from official records at the County Court House. ts not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

Stanley G. Dailey, 23, of 5822 E. Washington St. Rural St. Ernest Building, Ethel Alford, 28. of 110 N. Pennsylvania St. Horace Berry, 21, of Frances Bunch, 18. of 54 N. 5th St, Grove. George B. Abshire, 23. of 1439 Lee St; Ethel Lahr. 17, of 934 S. Delaware St. Richard C. Gattemoller, 22 nelius Ave., Marie Crawford, dianapolis Alvin R. Keller Lula Belle Green, of Indianapolis. William Wheeler, 23, oe 2510 Bur on St.; Mary Booker, 24, of 837 W. 27th St

BIRTHS Girls Lewis. Neoma War, at 810 Prospect.

Harry, Elsie Luke, at 3010 Phipps. Fobert, Margaret Sears, at Methodist.

A. Brown, 31,

Acton: Beech

22, of In-

29, of Terre

| resolutions, NS. Dy

| was -dav housing and enabling all persons to carn a as

[ ministration and Governor

i the Indiana

with all you have said in con“Give everything and give Never get discouraged. of the You if you work as a

recess after Roosevelt, dele-

religious

thom

Pittsburgh bidding

wre

Jamns

white

Adever

little black bags | high today

Justice Black, the

Morris Feuerlicht,

officers and chairman of committees which He

WashClub.

| Roosevelt.

America, | and Cadle |

Nincheon, Hotel Washing- |

The Times |

| stone,

Henrietta Tuttle, 25. of 809 N. |

| arteriosclerosis, 505 Century |

Mary

of 3846 Cor- !

Haute; | | fracture,

| ture of right hi

rules, « John Bailey, _ Hartford, Conn. ; Clare Roddewig, Pierre, constitutional amendments,

Tom Byrnes, Milwaukee.

As the first major session was in

Paul A. Williams of Columbia, Mo., issued a signed statement withdrawing as a candidate for the presidency and pledged Mis- | [souri 30 votes to Mr. Maner.

Progress,

Mrs. Roosevelt arrived in Indian- |

i fe | Foot Papolis at 8:27 a.

m. Happy as the convention opened the Indiana delegation as rift was mended by the State Adsupport for

send announced solid delegation Johnson. ‘Believe My Son’ Speaking of the report 20-vear-old son, John, now

that

the face of the Mayor France, Mrs. Roosevelt interview: “1 believe was not there, not there. of all my children and we were very much surprised by the story. Mrs. Roosevelt added that she had no luncheon engagements here anda no personal calls to make, “I am going to visit the Children's Museum, and then I must write my [eolumn and file it before 5 p. m.,” she remarked. Mrs. Roosevelt knew the new ator from Alabama, Bibbs Graves, only feels that Mrs. Graves capable person, extremely ested in what goes on and will make a capable Senator. Mrs. Roosevelt's only was her ever present secretary, Malvina Scheider. She wore a light gray tunic coat with blue figures, a blue dress and a light gray turned up hat. She carvied a brief case and a large shopping bag with figures on it. The President's wife had askeq that her arrival here not be marked by any demonstration. For that reason the only persons who went to the train platform were Buford Cadle, reception committee chairman; Frank McCarthy, transporfation committee chairman; Police

said in

my son. He says

said that she Mrs. slightly, is a

companion Mrs.

Chief Morrissey, two detectives and HOUSING Act the foot of the Only Major Problem Left.

| newspapermen However, near stairs leading down from the trainshed was a group of about 50, including many women.

She smiled as the crowd cheered

and walked slowly rissev's car,

to Chief Morin which she was taken

to a suite of rooms reserved for her |

at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Convention interest reached arriving. Postmaster General James A. Farley, speaker at tonight's session, was due this afternoon. Secretary of Agriculture Henrv

ing the day and is to speak tomorrow. It was expected that he would | be seated on the platform tonight when Mr. Farley, whose address is to be carried on a national radio hookup, speaks. Governor Bibb Graves of Alabama was among Governors expected. He was coming from Washington where last night he appointed his wife to succeed Justice Black. Mrs. Graves was not expected with him as she was to take har oath of office in the capital this afternoon. Hour of the arrival of many prominent figures was not announced, but two motorcycle policemen were stationed at Depot at all times to provide escorts for any arrivals. While the appearance of the | Yoosevelts held the center of inter- | est at the Tabernacle, the battle | for Postmaster General Farley. to speak tonight, terest of the delegates. There appeared to be a ground swell for Mr. Johnson, as the split of the State's delegation over his candidacy was mended with Governor Townsend's announcement that he would have the unified of the Hoosier delegation. It has 15 votes on the convention floor. Peace in the Indiana ranks relieved Postmaster General Farley of the responsibility of settling the issue and placed him in a position to support Mr. Johnson in behalf of the national Administration The first state delegation pledge its support to Mr. was Kentucky. afternoon,

to Johnson In caucus yesterday | it Pledged | its Is votes.

NAPOLIS

Rayford, Anns Elam, at Methodist. John, Dorothy Hedge, at Methodist. Irving, Lena Olson, at Methodist. James, Alberta Egnew, at Methodist Howard, Roxanna Lovin, at Methodist. Leo, Esther Selig, at Methodist. Glen, Norma Kelley, at Methodist. Louis, Verna Sterger., at Methodist Harold, LaVerne Hurt, at Methodist Gan" Kathryn Rousch, at 1230 N rale,

Boys

Raymond, Mary Messingale, at 1475

Edward, Gertrude Arneson, 1227 | Gladstone. John, Rita Clark, at Methodist. Elmer, Orena Ladd, at Methodist. Ivan, Pauline Tarpey, at Methodist. Burton, Marjorie Hollingsworth,

at Methodist,

Hotel | | Methodist.

Livings, Thora Brindle, Leroy, Virginia Sorley, at Methodist. Norman, Eleanor Lang, at Methodist. Melvin, Beulah Pell, at Methodist. Elmer, Irene Lunsford, at Methodist. Hubert, Doris Ormo, at Methodist. James, Lulah _Price, at 324 LaClede.

‘DEATHS Martha Kinnaird, 63, at

3 days, icterus. Milton Carothers, 68, 2044 Alvord, cerebral thrombosis. 69, 438 N. Bosart,

Frank A. Ruske, Ella Huntington. 66, at Methodist,

1303 W. 25th, 2838 N. Key-

| chronic nephritis,

James Wilker, al at at

cardio

| vascular renal disease

Gilbert L. Smith, 47. encephalitis. Luella Tucker. 79. at 1102 N. New

51, cin Ward.

at Central Indiana, Jersey, 1115 Union, 1427 N.

St,

| carcinoma.

Anne Toobin, at car. oma, Lilly 80, aortic insufficiency. Henry Youngerman, 67, carcinoma. Kenneth Lu Swickard, 4,

81, at Methodist, 57, at 1125 N.

at Delaware,

at Vincent's,

at City, skull

William Curson,

D. Frank Queisser, aortic insufficiency. Emma Bain, at monary tuberculosis. Mildred Bradford, 2, cosEn. Charles McCoy, 62, ai City,

Indiana, Citv, whooping skull

Central pulat

{rac-

shared in the in- |

Introduces |

“This Way, Mr. Roosevelt’

1s |

Town- | of | Mr. |

he | 50 1 believe he was | He is the most dignified |

“This way, Mr. Roosevelt.

Police Chief Morrissey

| | | |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SAILOR KILLED

PAGE 3

AS SHELL HITS U. S. FLAGSHIP

‘Eighteen Wounded by Missile Believed Fired at Planes by Japanese.

| suffer no longer. set,

| | | |

{Continued from Page One)

| ships to Yeave the river and Tokyo | to withdraw her armed forces from

| the region of the city.

‘Japan should do this,

Protection Offer Refused

Britain and France suggested that and offered

| to assume responsibility for the pro- | tection of Japanese lives and property.

The Japanese refused U. 8. Consul General Clarence Gauss planned to consult both the

| Chinese and Japanese on the sell-

ing of the Augusta. It was almost certain the shell came from a Japanese gun It fell on the steel deck of the | warship from a high angle, indicat-

| airplanes.

[States would have

{for the man killed and

the the right and compensation those in-

Naval officers said

claim damages

| jured,

The Chinese aerial attack that preceded the shelling of the Augusta shook Shanghai with the worst bombardment of the war. Great fires started in the Hongkew quarter

Chinese planes dove recklessly over

| the city.

| centering over

Times Photo escorts the

President's son through the crowd upon his arrival at Municipal Airport.

u n

James Roosevelt

He's ‘Just One of the Boys’

| pected to drive the Japanede from |

“He's just one of the boys.”

Acey Carraway,

the Orlando, Fla,

”

Proves That |

4 n

ov who Is making good as ex-

ecutive secretary of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, was talking

about the distinguished passenger due Airport last night. Shortly aftereafter, Roosevelt emerged to prove that

CONGRESS SPEEDS TO ADJOURNMENT

Compromise

the big ship

(Continued from Page One)

saving he did not know what. the

| odds should be on such a possibility.

its | as the notables bagan |

Conservative Southern Democrats killed all hope of action this ses-| sion on the Administration's Wage | and Hours Bill. They blocked efforts to hold a House Democratic | caucus last night to bind members

| to action on the measure before ad- | journment.

| Wallace was to arrive sometime dur- | h | parted for cooler climates.

| fearing the heat,

the Union |

| Jersey St.

the presidency and arrival of | ordered to trial Monday, who is |

| Yesterday's 96-degree heat, lof the year,

have deSome, * were attending | sessions only when absolutely necessary. Senator McCarran (D. Nev.), was in Naval Hospital for a rest. hottest | brought death to one | person in the District of Columbia and prostrated five others. The order of business in the Sen- | ate was consideration of the Third | Deficiency Appropriation Bill, already passed by the House.

PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO JEWEL THEFT

Many members already

| nearly $6000 worth of jewels from a | | downtown jewelry store and to have | | gambled them away in Indianapolis | gambling spots. Four others now are under arrest on charges of receiving

support |

| Precipitation 24 hrs,

| noon

| thunderstorms

| extreme { south and east,

| and | thunderstorms this afternoon or { slightly | cooler

| tomorrow, | ture,

N. |

frac- |

Linwood, |

stolen property.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Burean oo!

Indianapolis Torecast: Partly cloudy with thunder storms tonight or tomorrow; cool er tomorrow,

TEMPERATURE —Aug. 20, 1936— 36 1p. m BAROMETER 30.09 1%. Th, ...

TRH

Tam

ending 7 a.m Total yy Excess

precipitation

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. thunaerstorms north this aiter= and tonight and in south tonignt tomorrow. cooier tomorrow Hlinots—Mostly cloudy, showers and | north tonight and south or tomorrow. siight.v cooler in north tonight; tomorrow cooler

or tonignt

Lower Michigan—Mostly

cloudy ronight tomorrow with |

showers and iocal ) ronigat; cooler north tonight: tomorrow | Ohio—Probably local showers tonight and

not much change in tempera-

Kentucky—Partly cloudy - possibly 1ocal thundershowers in north and extreme | west portions tonight and tomorrow, not | much change in temperature.

WEATHER nN "OTHER CITIES AT ° 3 A. ™. Station. Weather, Bar. Amarillo, Tex. 29.92 Bismarck, Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland, O. Denver Dodge City. "Kas. Helena, Mont, Jacksonville, Fla. .... Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark.

Minneapolis Mobile,

New York Okla. City, Omaha, Neb Pittsburgh Portland, Ore, Nw San Antonio, Tex. ... San Prancisco St. uis | Tampa, Fla > Washington, D.C

by skilled craftsmen. Workmanship guaranteed

Mr,

the traditional Roosevelt

| with | Dollman Construction Co.,

| nice boy,

| read newspapers,

| Mr. | during

| Teachers’ College.

| er, of his participation in athletics,

on the incoming plane at Municipal

halted on the taxi ramp and James Carraway knew his compliments As the President's eldest Son wavad to friends, the airline's representative pleaded: “Stand right there until vour picture.”

they get

Flashes Traditional Smile

“But I'm holding evervone else back,” James said as he looked at other passengers ready to alight, and dashed down the runway with smile. Dressed in a yellowish green suit and felt hay, Mr. Roosevelt said he was thrilled after a “great trip.” He was very happy to meet Governor Townsend's son Max and the other official grecters. “Just a minute, please, Mr velt, a couple of questions,” porter said. “Surely, as many as vou like.” “What do vou think of this Young Democrat organization?”

RoOOSea I'e-

“You'll hear all about that tomor- |

row-—but I certainly do think it's | developing a fine leadership.”

He was asked of reports that

setts’ governor. “I'm too busy lin Washington {anything else,” he replied. course, that is my home state and I am very much interested in what

at my present to be

| goes on there.”

Naturally, he was personally acguainted with the now Associate Justice Hugo L. Black, and he's a

{ “fine fellow.”

“Why didn't Mrs. Roosevelt come with me? You mean my mother? She'll be here in the morning. Oh, my wife? She has two daughters to take care of and couldn't come.”

FAMILY DEFENDS GIRL'S STEPFATHER

| saw | are in absolute control of the vital

(Continued from Page One)

to Hendersonville to visit Gloria at | a summer camp. H. L. Dollman, the Henry

who is associated L. and Henry G. sald his like =a thing

son-in-law “always seemed I can’t believe a like that about him.” Mr. Hauser's office said he eould | not be reached. Mr. Hosier, like Mr. Hazalwood, is a former Butler University student Mrs. Henry L. Dollman, who is in poor health, has not been allowed to although she has been told of Gloria's death. Mrs. Hazelwood was graduated from Tudor Hall and attended an Eastern school.

| Attended Butler 1932-34 Butler University records showed | Hazelwood attended the school | the 1932-33 and 1933-34 | school years. He previously had | been enrolled in the Goose Creek (Tex.) High School, and the Texas

Although reported to be a former Butler football and basketball playofficials said they had no record |

His father was listed as O. J.| Hazelwood, Goose Creek rancher. I~ LOSES LIFE UNDER TR AIN By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 20.—Nel- | son Howe, 72, Ft. Wayne, was found | early today after being crushed to | death under the wheels of a Treight;; car.

he | has an ambition to be Massachu- |

job | thinking of | “Of |

| law,

| southwest, of the &ity,

| near [all

aver the city and, the area where the Hongkew or Japanese area adjoins the International Settlement, ed the Japanese lines with a rain of bombs that spread panic throughout the foreign area

They swept

It was a daring, death-spreading | There was some belief |

operation. it was the prelude | general offensive. Gen. Chang Chih-tsung, Chinese commander-in-chief, said "he ex-

to a Chinese

Shanghai. Expects Foreign Aid Gen. eign defense forces Japanese if he drove of Soochow Creek, Settlement It was just east of the point at which this creek empties into the Whangpoo River that the Chinese planes made their raid today. They came over the Japanese {lines and at once began a series of | power dives near the Japanese con[sulate general. The antiaircraft guns of the Japanese warships strung down the | river burst into fire.

The area the Chinese planes were punishing was only a block or two from the International Settlement proper, though it was on the other | side of Soochow Creek. and the | people of the Settlement, remembering the terrible raid of last Saturday, were thrown into panic.

to disarm the

them

The |

| 1 weigh 149 pounds,

United | The tender was held until the bomb- | o | ing stopped.

| front,

blast- | aircraft guns following them.

Chang said he expected for- |

south | which divides the |

Dreams of Food Torture Fast For 41 Days, Diary Relates,

| | |

HOPKINS DENIES WORKERS UNION DEMAND FOR AID

“Want Something We Can't Give You ’,Chief of WPA Declares.

(Continued from Page One)

reached the 4 end of the row, 1 can Sun rise and sun |

Aug. 1=-Myv courage Is very weak. 1 look =o longingly at food. both are the same, I would | Aug. 2--1t 1 could only stop | sleep but I have no bed. The money | thinking about all the good things I get I will send you. Today I de- | | there are for man to eat, cided to stop eating and shall let | Aug. 3--My tongue fs on fre. | Nature run her course. | Water will not stop it. I thirst, Cy INigey. Today | Aug. 4-1 believe that awful de- | sire to eat has finally died. Aug. S5—Awful, awful, awful-=this hunger. }

July 17-1 thought the desire to | eat would have left me before now. | I'm so hungry.

By 'nited Press Aug. 6-Desire to eat today not | WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Works

Food Desire Lessens $0 strong. Progress Administrator Harry la 21-—That intense desire to| Aug. 7=Thirty days have I fasted | Hopkins told leaders of the works not so strong. 1 believe | Have saved $15 1 can send to the ape Alliance “national job march” I will soon be at rest in my | folks. Can't remember where, but | ¢sqay there could be no “meeting body. 1 am wondering what the | I have the money for them. 1 sf minds” on their request that he family is doing. I wonder at times | must remember where. house the marchers assembling here if I am doing the right thing, but | Aug. 8-—~Dreamed 1 was home 1ast gang join them in support of the at night when I think, when dark- | hight, at my own table. 1 was eat-| gohwellenbach-A 11 e n Resoltuion ness comes and the hunger subsides, | ing. 1 was eating. calling for unlimited unemployment then I know that I am Aug. 9A sweet, sickening taste pager, July 26-Another long day and | | has come to my mouth. David Lasser, last night I dreamed I was eating | Aug. 10-1 begin to think | lief workers’ union, asked Mr, cold milk, gravy and bread. Man's last 20 days are the hardest. Hopkins to use his influence to life is so tied up in neecessitv—the | pains do not allay. obtain passage of the resolution becruel necessity for bread. Aug. 11-=I was home last fore Congress adfourns and provide ———— I and ate six pieces of cherry Government tents and cots for before 1 awakened. more than 3000 marchers Mr, Aug. 12-=Home again last | Lasser said would be here by Moneating supper. Bit inio a day. He said 700 no ware camping onjon and woke up. on the Washington Monument Aug. 13—-My, how hungry IT am. 1, grounds. | hope I never starve to death again. A 14,—-Am home every night | Explains WPA Dismissals to eat With breath still moving in | “I've never had a Next it was the turn of the | my lungs, I wish the last day were | minds with the Workers Chinese planes. A lone plane ap- | here. | with its leaders since peared over the Chapei area around | aug, 15-1 watched people eat | here” Mr, Hopkins said. “I don’t the north railroad station | today. Strange, but il did no long- | think we're going to have it now, Japanese warships all along the! er make me wild, You want something we can't give river from the International Settle- Aug. 16--Walked 12 blocks today. | you.” ment down opened up with anti- More than for many weeks, 80 Mr. Hopkins earilier contradicted aircraft guns. tired, that discharged relief Two more Chinese planes joined | Aug. 17—And he was 40 days and are swelling the army of the raider and the three headed for 40 nights without anything to eat He declared: the Hongkew area and the water-| and afterward hungered. I think | , er bulk’ the bursts of fire from the anti- | 0. 1 am amazed that after 40 | That the “great bu P days and 40 nights with nothing | 120.000 workers dropped by WPA | in the last four weeks have left the | rolls syoluntarily” to take private jobs,

July eat Is

president of the rethe The

night pie

United States destroyer Bdsall was |

night along the International |

raw

1 | down river to the President Hoover.

meeting of Alliance or I've heen

assertons workers unemployed of

but water that 1 am able to be up and around. Aug. 19-1 am

Nine more planes joined, and all 12 bombed the Japanese navy landing party barracks vicinity.

SO Wee

Tomorrow NIGHT at Six

Strauss Says— Goodbye to the

They raced up the Nanking Road |

covered bomb the water front

newly from

—-over the holes—away to safety. The bombs dropped at intervals of a few moments. Their terrific explosions shook the buildings of "the central district and added to the panic. American Marines and volunteers. op the water front, began erecting | sand bag barricades as shelters from fragments, Chinese trench mortars dropped their deadly shells into the Hongkew area during the night from the north railroad station neighborhood.

HALF PRICE SALE

The sale swings into its last day. Stocks have been reassembled for the

No alterations except shortening sleeves and No C. O. D.’s all sales

trousers. or exchanges . . . must be final,

The Chinese have made important |

advances from the Shanghai urbs into the northern side of Hongkew area Showing astonishing skill as guerilla fighters, perhaps due to the training of German advisers to the Chinese army, the Chinese advanced in small groups well into the Japanese area. It was untrue, however, Sit corene un-

true staff respondent went through the tire Honkew area this morning, der fire from Chinese snipers, for himself that the Japanese

waterfront and the area behind it. A Japanese declaration of martial which covered specifically the area all around the Hongkew police station, was intended to make the task of the mopping up squads and the armored cars simpler by denying the right of anvone to bear arms or to move in the streets. The mopping squads moved cautiously and deliberately along the area infested by the snipers. the advanced elements of the Chinese, to make a house to house search for them. Japanese planes began the day's bombing operations. They started out and bombed the Lunghua area. where there is a big airdrome. Then planes began { bombing their way in toward the city proper. Moving up along the Hangchow railroad from Lunghua to the South Shanghai station, they laid a shattering bomb barrage on the station, on the Kiangnan dock it, and the Kiangnan arsenal, just below the French Concession. Thence they crossed the river and | dropped bombs on the Pootung area. As ey bombed this area, the

See New 1937 Cabinet Model Ss Queen Electric Washer with Safety-Roll Wringer an exclusive feature ’ Vonnegut's

120 E. Washington

GROUP SALE

Hg CA RE]

on special in Ladies’, Me

{TVR [ES n's. Children’s

WELL CRE TICTE

to say | | the Japanese had suffered a major | setback. To establish the | uation a United States

and |

subthe |

About 100 SUITS, Hundreds of TIES

grand finale! In all frankness, there isn’t a lot left—there can’t be, after such a sweeping, sensational public response! BUT WE DO INSIST—that the last day still offers wonderful opportunities. Whatever is left, is as good as gold. It’s certainly worth your while— (and worth money) to look through. “SPECIAL” —even though vou may not find what vou want in the half price sale— we intend that vou shall go away consoled and happy-—because on every hand will

be outstanding values—they are carded—“SPECIAL.”

SPECIAL

REALS LISLE & SOCKS--9 pairs 1

Heather mixed Lisles with or without clocks . . . Brown, Navy, Royal, Green, and Gray. . . . Buy ’em now for Winter and Fall. You’ll want plenty of them.

If you can find the irregularities,

you are good. 5 pairs $1.00.

L.STRAUSS &CO.

FOR BOYS FOR LADIES

Be A lot of shorts, polo My Plenty of dresses,

blouses, beach wear, ete. shirts, slacks, etc. Half price. Half Price.

A rack of SPORTS JACKETS.

AND OTHER DIVERSE GOODS

i L W IRREGULARS)

(REGULAR