Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1939 — Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939 British Considering Economic Reprisals

To China Blockade

ge Wee es RUSSIA AWAITS LONDON'S NOTE,

Without Admitting War, Charge.

FOREIGN SITUATION LONDON—Britain studies prisals against Japan. TOKYO—Japanese envoys Berlin and Rome angry. MOSCOW—Russia awaits British - French antiaggression notes. HELSINGFORS — Finland may defy Soviet, fortify islands, CHUNGKING—Sailors stand by guns on U. 8S. Gunboat daring raid.

Voroshilov Invited to See “nglish War Games as Pact Seems Near.

| | re- |

MOSCOW, May 26 (U.P. —Russia awaited a British note proposing British-French-Russian security pact today, and at the same time increased its budget for military expenditures by 50 per cent Sir William Seeds, British Ambassador, last night advised Potemkin. Vice Foreign Commissar, that the British Government had reached its decision on the antiag-

Se— a LONDON, May 26 (U. P.).—Great Britain may answer Japan's virtual blockade of the China Coast by resorting to economic reprisals, it was understood today. For the moment, the Government awaits further details from Ambassador to China Sir Archibald Clark Kerr and Admiral Sir Percy Noble, commander in chief of the fleet in gression proposals and that a formChina. al note would be forthcoming as It was believed that the Govern- soon as possible ment had already taken steps to As reported from consult the American State Depart- William was able to tell ment to find the attitude of the missar Potemkin that the British United States toward Japan's new note would suggest: (1) a threestep, announced by a Japanese power mutual aid pact which would Navy spokesman at Shanghai. aldo ‘contain provisions for safe“Without admitting the legal eX- guarding small nations against agistence of a state of war with China, gression; (2) that aggression in any Japan appears to be arrogating to herself full belligerent rights,” a spokesman said. Japan never has declared war on China British Likely to Wait Before announcing its intention to halt foreign ships within an area extending 200 miles out from the | China Coast to see if they ‘carried “contraband,” the Japanese halted the British liner Ranpura and the French liner ‘Aramis on the high seas. This brought angry protests from the British and French Navy commanders in ‘chief in ‘Chinese waters. It has been suggested that all British ships plying the China Coast should be provided with Navy convoys. This would be most expensive, and also might necessitate the dispatch ‘of more warships to ‘China As >a alternative, Navy ‘experts considered the practicability of a naval A along the ‘coast. Hint U. S. Left Out plan, British warscattered at fixed] .. distances ready to reply to a sSos| The call from any British ship which [Britain expected the early conclumight be ‘challenged It Was Be-|sion of the mutual aid pact and lieved possible that if any such pro- [furthermore that it was prepared to posal were adopted French and [enter into general staff consultations

British warships would co-operate. | In announcing the blockade meas- on mutual ‘defense problems in anjoint war in which

ure, the Japanese spokesman at|ticipation of a Shanghai declined fo say What guirain would provide the most might happen if foreign COUNTIES | oy ini feet in Europe, France the Bok he Biotection for thelr | (gitar best general staff, and Hoshi Jif dd CU IRussia the biggest army and pos“Reh tion Mrobably will net Isibly the biggest air force. oon IN Prone pin 2% 1 Tt was believed possible that T/esa in the case of the United ye fore-Belisha, British War Ninot Was HAO ister, might go to Russia to attend AN a the Russian Army's summer maven: Japanese were inclined to impose | ppc though no arrangement had their informal blockade ‘only ‘on vet Been made

British and Trench ships. Nevertheless, the American, British and l. S. SAILORS MAN

London, Sir | Vice Com-

France and Russia ready to ‘collaborate to repel it: and 3) a joint three-power ‘declaration that signatory nations are determined to establish a new collective security system based on their co-operation

Plan Handed to Envoy

Paris today Georges Bonnet handed Souritz, the Russian Ambassador the final draft ‘of the British-French | proposal. but its terms were not vet known here A. 'G. Sverev

nn Foreign Minister

Finance Commissar, disclosed to the Supreme Soviet vesterday that the 1939 budget would ote $31.014.000.000, of which %8.77,000,000, a 50 per cent Hoost over 1038. would be for defense Marshal Klementi Voroshilov Russian War Commissar, has been (mvited to attend British Arm maneuvers in September. it was learend ‘officially at London Under such a | ships would be

Invitation Significant

invitation was ‘evidence that

to mean that the

China

r Ol

crew

dm mse

would o

QUEEN MARY STILL IN BED LONDON, May 26 ((U, P)= Queen Mary still was confined to her recovering from Bruises and shock she suffered when a trick struck her motor car, on het 724 birthday today. She had a quiet night

French Governments have been actmg along parallel lines to ‘oppose Japanese “encroachment” ‘on thei rights in China aid as regards China Finland May Defy CHUNGKING May 26 Russia on Islands U.P) —Oficers the Unitee HELSINGFORS, Finland, May 26 States gunboat Tutwila disclosed to. (VU. BP) —Reliable sources indicateq 27 hat the had manned today that Finland might proceed anucrait suns last Night's with fortification of the strategic Japanese aerial bombing. They said Aaland Tslands despite the objec- hat they pen fire in the futions of Soviet Russia ture if their vessel was endangered Although no ®ficial information The left wing of the Japanese was available. indienation twas bombing squadron, Which inflicted mounting in responsible Govern- hundreds of ‘casualties in the heart ment circles against the attitude of ‘of the Dusiness area, few over the Moscow which has insisted on post- | Yangtze near the Tutuila's anchorporiement of a decision ‘on fortifica- age tion ‘of the islands and has Mmdicated suspicion of Finland's motives (The Aaland Tslands at the mouth of the ‘Gulf of Bothnia might be used in wartime to bottle up the room Soviet fleet and would We of vast importance to ‘Germany in keeping open her communication lines with Sweden's iron mines.)

RAISES BUDGET

Vladimir |

part of Europe should find Britain, |

the 'apolis,

te Jacoh

a ‘courtesy

cS ——————

rms

Bishop Ritter Returns From Rome

Clergy and laymen were at

Bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, Bishop Ritter, Fr. Peter Killian, Beach Grove,

Henry F. Dugan, chancellor

him, and the Rev,

the Union Station today te welcome the Most Rev. Toft to right are: 0. Bosler, of Vincennes,

his return from Rome. the Rev. ¥r. C. Father

Dugan and

signori on the BIR recommendation te the Re

» n

Brings Monsignori Rank From Pope for 2 Here

By LEO DAUGHERTY

Rev. Joseph home today was at work at

The Most returmed 15 minutes later

PARKS' EMPLOYEES WARNED BY BOARD

(Continwed Mom Tage One)

after

it to another of the policemen to deliver nother fined ‘eight leg'ed fic ticket coed. The coed told she had failed to make 3 stop at a preferential the University district and policeman had offered to let her go if she would probation to him 30 davs She testified hel could see thimgs out.” she said, he and dropped Car

policeman days’ pay for an irregularity in giving a trafa Butler University

park

the Board that ‘omplete street in (hat the remain ‘on fon had

that he

Soronty

also called her house and asked if evening” toe When came past

up at he straighten

her one

refused, the house sticker in her The policeman testified that did ner want te arvest the oil and have her appear nm court "with all thase people” Because she not a permanent resident. He said he merely wanted to He ‘Courteous td a ‘guest.’ Asked By a Board member if he thought this procedure irregular the policeman vaid he «idnt know becavise he'd never heen given mstrictions about arrests He wafd he was given a territory to patrol and wes 1eft to own devices in patrolling it When he was asked whether he reported his whereabouts regulariy to any oficials, he waid he did not report regularly because he had never een told to do wo Decision to transfer control over the park police force to the City police force was reached at a «onference wveitween ihe Board, Chief Morrissey and I1eey J. Keach Safety Board president Parks Superintendent A, C. Sallee said he had q@ifficulty in controlling the park police force and that on several occasion: policemen had left the City without nforming the Board Mr. Keach tamed the nine men over to Chief Morrissey With instructions that they be placed under regular police discipline ane tamme They Will continue to receive pay from the Park Depart-

she

their

ment

IN INDIANA POLIS

Record BIRTHS

Speeding 5

Here Is the Trafic

County Deaths (To Date) 1939 33 193% 46

Reckless driving Ranning preferential street

City Deaths (Te Date) 1939 RSC 193% 28 Running ied fights

Mas ax ¢ 3 5 jared . 3 Accidents 1 Dead 1 Arrests

Divinken driving mR Alberta Harmon, at Tan Georganna Ti 41 Others A Basil. Flva Nrerren at Ti'envye ‘Gross, alt Alice Jellison. at Irene ‘Gates, at 2 ithel Faulkner. at 3 Harel Sauer. at Callie Sims

Meth dist Astley, At Meriodist Methodist Methods 536 Concord

MEETINGS TODAY

wvatevien's Club, luncheon. Hotel Wash ngton, noon

Alliance Franchise, dinmel Wash- | west ng 6:50 A

Hotel

Hotel aA - DEATHS FE. Groxsart 50. al Meridian, coronary Geelusion Daniel R. Courtiey, 60, at St chronic Myocarditis David Bland, 74 al Cot=- pieumonia Sarah KE. Redman, 83, at diana Hospital, ‘chronic my Cat Handy Bell, 59, at City mona Execatives ‘Conneil, | Thomas Theodore Columbia Club Hm Blyd. Place. nremia “IRakTona) Wears of District Torumarters, John Tee, 56 meetings and banquet, Hotel Severiy 30 PRIOR DO n nd 6:30 HP. Mm enneth a. M P.M A 1 tuherenlosis | Thomas E. Fries ®6 &t 239

MEETINGS TOMORROW a

Athen J. Stahl. at District Teachers Association, ceiebral hemorrhage Claypool Hotel, 9:30 a. m ! pif hdd American Yegion Air Circas, Mi . : Airport, afye noon FIRES Tndians Poetry Jonah, op). Mm . Thursdas Afliance ¥Franecaive luncheon, RBI 224 Washington. noon

M ARRIAGE LIC ENSES Avtomabile. 833 N (Theve Wists ate fram OWTCia) vheords | Wiring. $1¢ hn the Cennty Court Weuve The Times, 35 A.) P. Wasson therefore. 1s not responsible Tor errors a Wash neon names and Addresves.)

5% of 55 Hanna

SuTvhtio Ars. dinner, Clavpool 30

EXeh luncheon, Hotel Wash Flarence S48 N nor

Optimist Clad, Oficers' Association, Trade, Moon Perita Theta, 'uncheon

NOON Delta,

luncheon, Columbia ‘Club, Vincent's luncheon & Methodist, TYebar anary central me ocarditis

broncho-pnsy-

Columbia

eon

Kappa Nita. uncheon, ‘Canary MOON

vale R 1 Cay fy Tian apatiy sales Stimson, 71, al

3050

Methodist cerebral

Roller, 17. at City AUIMARATY

Kanea 14659 YU

meeting ion

ICI1PAl

Society, Meeting Clay-

Hote 205 AM nee N. New Jeopvey

rave fire, vacant Tat at Al California

Depa elect vie

tent service

1806 Ave

Lancaster and ®

RR 1% Box 558 1oss nestimated 438 N. Holmes Ave unestimated Muskim

) Shed Finley Inde rmMIned, 32

John MM, Burkhart 11:43 A.M Grass fire

Helen Jorden, 283. aT R. R Box 362 Braest Gren, 22, of adh EE 17th ®t A Thelma Wathen, 20, of 555 Thd)ana 4.08 PM Residence Howard Ye Galva, 1% of BR. R. 8 cane yn@etermined Bax R42: Roberta Groves, 19 of R. BR. 12 4.38% p Garage Rax 1198, canse undetermined, 1ask John Williams, 92. of 1508 Columbia 5:18 P.M - Residence, 853 Fannie Thomas. 20. of 1905 Columbia SPALLS from flue. %10 Donald De Haven, 28 of 4233 Sunwe! A3 P.M. Dumps, 2800 N. Kevsione Qorathy, Ghitsen 21, of 711 E. Drive ‘ 3% r M Hetherington. Berner Co. 701 roodra lace Ras y Ave parks M9 furnace £30 sh, 22. of 131 W. Mernis; 3 Wve

a hItnoten, f 1 M Re idence 3 W. Verm fe Greenwald, 19, of 1104 Union. {rash Bie against , hous, i. av

gum

4 Garage 131 No | whaTke hy Ye Altamanile De Whe cighAret an enshion. %%

OFFICIAL WEATHER |

BY US Weather Rareane

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST cthidy tonight And teamariraw Tocal vhawers or thunderstorm; change in tamperatare, 1: TEMPERATURE =May 6, 195%= _ 6:30 A ™m Hh 100 pp. Wm BAROMETER 6:50 A. W.. SHS PrEcipitatisn 24 his, ending 6.30 a.m 00

Total priceipitation since Jan. 1 Exces: since Jan

Mavity NrahARY nat

Shntrive Sanzelt A

MIDWEST WEATHER

Twdrana=Mostly cloudy tonight tomorrow, probably local showers Ol thunderstorms, Nttie ohang® mn temperathe Mineiv—Ocecasional showers oF thunder storms tonight and 1OMOTTAN change in temperature Lower Michigan=Trobably showers or thunderstorms romorrow, except generally in southeast Portion little temperature Ohid=Mosily

some tonight fair tonigh change

and 1owest tem

cloudy ‘tonight Morrow, showers tomorrow and in portion tonieht: Wat much change in perature. Sunday showers Kentueckyv=Oceasional showers and local thyAdFerstorms tonight and tomorow NttTe change in temperature,

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:50 A. wm. and

Station Wea (har, Amarillo. Tex Cleal Bismarck, N. D Rain Roxton Cloudy Chicags PHCIAYV 3 70 Cineinnalh Cleat x 70 Clevielane Clear 30 20 Denver Cloudy Deodee Cliv, K CIN Helena, Mont Crondv Clondv

remy.

EE. Ritter

his desk at

Was |

ang tions

tle Toshio Shiratori weal Rome, for and Ribbentrop

ened

Bishop of the diocese of Mmdiana six weeks’ visit in Romethe chancery While his luggage was being unpacked other bags were being packed for the Bishop's trip this aftéermoon to West Baden. Tomorrow he officiate at ordination of Jesuit priests at West Baden University About 30 priests and a sprinkling of Tavmen were at Union Station to meet Bishop Ritter and the Rev Fr. C. O. Bosler, of Vincennes, who gecompanied him to Rome to report to Pope Pius XII

Bishop Smiles Welcome

will

The Bishop smiled a broad hello’ and shook hands with evervone, each person genuflecting on his left knee and kissing the Bishop's ring Among the greeters were the Very Rev. Fr. Henry F. Dugan, diocesean chancellor, and the Rev. Fr Peter Killian, pastor of Holy Name Church, Beech Grove. Both are to be elevated to the rank of monsignori on orders of the Pope. upon recommendation of Bishop Ritter. The prelate was happy to be home hut was “put out” because he had hreakfast on the train because of the hour and would He unable to celebrate mass. He said that only other dav on the trip that he missed saving mass was while en route from Rome to Paris. Both he and Father Bosler celedrated mass daily on the ship both going over and returning

Trip ‘Strictly “T had A

Religions’

very satisfactory audience with the Holy Father.” was his answer as he smilingly evaded comment on the European situation ‘My trip was strictly religious.’ Pressed for an answer on the possibility of war, he replied “The people over there dont think there will Be war, But of course 1 wasn't around very much—only to Rome and some small towns nearby He said that he @id not see Premier Mus=olini “No, no.” he replied about the possibility of of an auxiliai diocese. Reports current recentlx The primary purpose of his visit to Rome was to report 16 the Pope on affairs of diocese. Every Bishop does so once every five years

when asked the cieation for the to that effect were

Bishonrie

the

Attended Ceremony

Bishop Ritter said that the highlights of his trip was attendance at the Pope's formally taking over of ithe Palace and Basilica of St. John Lateran This ancient edifice is the Pope's cathedral as Rishop of Rome. [It was given 16 the ehwreh by Con stantine the Great. 168 centuries ago. and after Nis consecration every Pope took over the cathedral until the breach between chmeh and state, and the Pope became “voluntary prisoner of the Vatican he custom Was Yevived ax a ult of the reconcilintion between and state in 1929

one of

1e=

churen

~ JAP AMBASSADORS THREATEN TO QUIT

TOKYO. May 26 (U. Pp) The

MEER Japanese Ambassadors to Germany

and Ttaly, indighant at the Governments refusal to enter into a thieepower military alliance, have thieat10 resign rather than convev the refusal to the German and Italian foreign offices, it was said today in reliable quarters At an important meeting last Sat-

1180 urday the Cabinet decided “finally”

to preserve neutrality toward Euiopean affairs and to refuse invitas to ally with Germany and ftaly This Oshima,

to Horishi Berlin, and Ambassador af delivery to Joachim von and Count Galeazzo

news was sent Ambassador at

Ciano, (the German and Italian Fors

eign Ministers They replied, according to informants, that the Government deeision was In contravention to their activities, which were in favor of a three-power military alliance. that therefore they felt their usefuiness to be at an end Baron Hanuma, Premier, Foreign Minister Hachilo Arita. have been trying all week to get the Ambassadors to change their ats titude, ‘so far vainly, it was said If the Ambassadors resigned. Minister Arita might resign also as the man in charge of Japan's for eign policy

and

FREDERICTON FIRE HALTED

FREDERICTON, New Brunswick. | Fire which |

Canada, Mav 268 (U.P) started in a stable swept part of downtown Fredericton todav. eausng damage of more than $100,000 in this provincial capital,

and |

the |

here.”

Times Photo Joseph E. Ritter, The Very Rev, Fr, who accompanied

Father Killian will become mon-

KIDS WON'T LET TURNER RETIR

Air Against Disappointing Youth of Nation.

(Continved from Page One) vear which ranks him as the No. 1 speed pilot of the nation. He won the Thompson Race last year and in 1931 and the Bendix Race in 1933 All of his trophies went on display foday in the IL. Strauss & Co. wWin= dows and will remain there until after the Memorial Dav race. Col Turner will be a featured performer in the American Legion Air Show at Municipal Airport tomorrow and sunday “Re sure and tell the Kids about the trophies,” he said Col. Turner said that his which he will iv in the ai goes 360 miles an hour and hat speed is all right 2xeepi two circumstances, which are When You change directions too fast lost conseivusness because the blood is drained Hom the brain And when vou are too low go By ton fast

Lands at 95

plane show that mder

vou

things

MPH

lands at 935 miles an Airport

that

he plane and Municipal of the the country accommodate it “You have 2 swell airport said, “and Nish Deinhart best managers in the

You have a chance (o ind when vou make them all like T do. Do vou know why he is? He works, that Col. Turner said 1s transcontinental speed 1ecords he has entered the plane “dead tired’ Nom the preparations, and had 16 slap his face half way aeioss the continent to keep Nom going to sleep “I'm the old dave the speed Was 17 miles an how vou could stick vour head out and get some wind. But at these speeds vou can’t even stick a finger out.”

hom ix one

if'ew in can

prefix he is one of the count that out WAV that on sach of

' he said. “when

Speed Dash Trying

When he climbs out of hiz plane after a speed dash. such as he will make tomorrow and Sunday, at the American Degion air show at Munie= ipal airport, hands shake so violently that he ¢an’'t sigh his name for an hour or hour and a half S60 he has e¢ards already autos graphed to distribute to those who want them He believes getting elove commercial comfort. It power commercial miles an hour Aving. he said The lag between military aviation in Germany and this countrv, if there is anv. hax been exaggerated he said. And as for the new Allison motor being developed here, Col TVHMMer hasnt seen one vet “If then them out.” he said. “TN bh? interested. but here: my situation i these planes Ive had but one moter failure in il vealrs, Whan I have a motor fail= we I have 16 out in a paras chute and Jet the ship crack up That costs mone: As speed fiving well. vou just Know yom hazards and auvand against them It's a business, he said, and iE no More dangerous than any other hazardous: Business “But in still is uncomfortable to know that when voure flving at 400 feet a second and are only 200 feet high it would take vou just a hall second to ger to the ground

Hit- Run Victim

CARR

his

that we are the maximum consistent with would cost todo much to planes for 300

he waid now 1% speed

Drove

ann lope

Fp 104%

Police sought drivers of twa automobiles who early today struck and killed Thomas F. Donahue, 35 of West Newton, and failed to stop. The aceident occurred on E ' Washington St. near Summit St,

SALVAGE WORK

First Task Is to Connect

Speed: King Guards |

nine

| Wavne, at

BEGUN ON SUB BY NAVY DIVER

Down-Lines to Facilitate Lifting Process. (Continved from Page One) and let in enough water to swamp the after half of the ship Machinist's mate Alfred G. Prien, man at the controls and the one who, among the 33 survivors was in best position to know, insisted that when the Squalus tilted backward at a 45-degree angle and plunged stern first toward the bottom, “1 was still looking at the control board and could see that all the lights] were on and this meant to me that all the valves were closed.” Ranking officers of the Dortsmouth Navy Yard conferred most of the night on methods of salvage, | but none would offer anv theory as to the cause of the disaster. | A diver from the salvage ship Falcon reached the after torpedo) room of the Squalus last night, 58 | hours after the $3.000000 undersea fighter went down, and found it| flooded to the very hateh. It was the last hope for the 26 men. If anv had survived, they would | have been in that compartment farthest in the flooded section from | the open valve. Until the diver telephoned to the Faleon's deck, there had still been a faint glimmer of hope. That moment was the denouement. The tension among rescue workers 1e= laxed into despair, the divers came up and operations were called off | for the night.

26 Coffins Sent to Yard

Rear Admiral Cole went ashore fiom the Cruiser Brookiva in a Coast Guard patrol boat, summoned all available officers to headquarters at the Navy vard here. and began hearing their suggestions for salvage | Admiral Cole's first aet was tol order 26 coffins sent to the vard In session with Admiral Cole were Capt. Richard 8. BEdwaids, Capt H. R. Greenlee, Comm. C. B. Mom= sen, Comm. A. R. MeCann, Comm John I. Hale, Lieut. Comm. A. J MeKee, Lieut. Comm. FP. A. Tusler and Lieut, Comm. I. EB. Sackett Asked whether any attempt would be made to remove the 26 bodies bes for salvage, Capt. Amsden replied I imagine we will 1emove anv bodies whieh interfere with salvage operations.” For the families of the 26 who won't eome back, fellow seamen were taking up collections. The Navy Department has twice sent messages of condolence to the fam-= ilies, the frst time with the statement that their loved ones were unaccounted for and believed dead.” the second time announcing that no hope remained

| | {

Slams Doar an Pal

Among the dead was Sherman Shirley

Seaman | who wag to have | been married Sunday to Ruth Desautels of Dover. N. H. The irony of his death was that his chum. whe wag 16 have been best man at thel wedding, was Liovd B. Maness, eleetrician’s mate, who wag stationed at the bulkhead admidships and who in line of duty, slammed this door closed when the after section began to food, sealing his doom and the doom of 235 others 16 save the lives of himself and 32 Maness said of the ineident: “At sueh times ax this there is no time] for sentiment. We are trained rigid Iv 1» att 50 1 gave No consideration to the fate of my shipmates any more than I would have expected! similar eonsideration had I been | in their plaee.” The strangest gravest concern to naval authori= tiex, wag that of Prien. the man at the controls, who told newspapermen “1 wag in the control room at mv post when we started the dive. My dutier are to handle the lever: and machinery eontrolling the vents ood valves and the main induetion valve I yecoived the signal that the dive Wax about to begin. bv a series of lights on a eontrol board directly before me he engines were stopped. I pulled the proper valves, closed the main induetion valve 50 that water would not enter | the submarine when we dove I could tell that the valves were working properly and that (he | main induetion valve was closed be-= cause jights flashed on and the lights will not show up unless the alve is elosed

storv, and one of

Pressure ( hanges proper in the | the dive and we and checked the

“AIF Hressure was ship a: we began dexeended 50 feet time of deseent | As the ship leveled off. a mex | sage came through to the control 00m that water was coming inte the engine yoom We could feel the pressure in the ship ehanae and the word came to blow the ballast tanks, I cheeked the control board lights and saw that every valve waz working properiv and that none of the hights showed there wag trouble with the valves.”

ROAD PROJECT BIDS BELOW ESTIMATES

State |

Low bids received by the Highway Commission today for einht highway paving projects (o=| taled $990.329, or $294.294 below the | engineers’ estimates. The projects ave scattered over counties The largest is in| Morgan County, where five miles will] be paved on Road 67 near Martins] ville on a low bid of $231.000, sub= mitted by the Calumet Paving Co. of Indianapolis | The same company wag low bid der on another Morgan County project at $157,674 Other projects include a dual-lane | paving on Road 24 near Roanoke. | Another improvement is in Adams! County, where zeven miles of Road | 124 near Monroe will be paved. The] low bid wag submitted by the Moels! jering Construction Co, of Ft.l $124.960

CHILD ON 'LIFE FLIGHT NEW ROCHELLE, N, Y., May 28 (U. PP) —8even-vear-old Jean Men. zel, suffering from a wilm'a tumor wag en route here today by airplane from Oldham, 8 D. for treatment ‘which may save her lite,

Strauss Says.

DEARSR

WITH THE MOTOR CARS SOON 10 ROAR

(The World's foremost Sports Spectacle~=the Speedway Races Tuesday)

AND THE AIRPLANES SOON TO SOAR

| . oe

(\ \ yl

[A grand aeronautical show put on by the American Legion Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Afternoon at the Municipal Airport==benefit of the Child Welfare Fund)

WITH NATURE PUTTING ON A GREAT SUMMER SHOW .

—there will naturally be a lot of men here for new ''surface jobs''—meaning clothes and accessories to give them coolness in the heat— comfort for action—ease for relaxation. And a 1939 cosmopolitan presence—

a ————“

All this is done with scarcely any pressure on the purse!

THE STORE HOURS SATURDAY ARE SA. M.TO6P.M,

WE SHALL HAVE PLENTY of extra services all through the store—but you are apt to find the morning hours the most comfortable the least crowded.

* * %

DON'T LET the absence of immediate funds prevent you from getting into the summer stride.

PLEASE CALL at the NEW ACCOUNTS DESK on the Balcony—and make inquiries about the 30-day accounts—and the Junior Charge Accounts.

L. STRAUSS & CO., i THE MAN'S STORE

ahi

desi