Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1940 — Page 3

WEDYESDAY, JULY 10, 1940

PACE 3

Gallup Poll Shows That 52% Approve of Training

THE INDIANAPULTS TIMES Willkie 'Flected' In Straw Vote

~ BRITAIN AND ITALY CLAIM SEA VICTORY

Fierce Battles Between Ships and Planes Waged for, Control of Mediterranean; Balkan Situation Discussed by Hitler at Parley. (Continue? from Page One) 1073-ton destroyer Zeffiro and an unspecified submarine, and said one warship was hit with a loss of 29 killed and

69 wounded. British accounts said the warship was a!

battleship struck by s long-range British shell, The Italians ship hit and possibly sunk and a British destroyer sunk by a submarine. Each side claimed that the other had escaped under gmoke screens set by destrovers. Both claimed that fleet aircraft had followed the retiring fleets, bombing them heavily,

said a British cruiser was sunk, a battle-

T0 SEND TROOPS Wendell Willkie has been elected” President of the United States. defeating his nearest op- -—- ponent. Franklin D. Roosevelt, by % i pl 2 33-vote margin and completely

swamping Paul V. McNutt, who wn polled but gne vote

. The “election” was held yesterPresident Asks Congress day by I p, the ne For $4,848,171,957 and

Builders’ Association at a meet35,000 Planes.

ing at the Hotel Antlers. A total of 46 votes were cast with 39 (Continued from Page One)

going to Mr. Willkie Paul Pike and Hugh Bremerman served as tellers in the straw vole Verne K. Reeder, vice president of Ralph R. Reeder & Sons, had charge of the meeting.

DOUBTS FADING ON THIRD TERM

sible combination of hostile naval forces. 2. To obtain equipment for a land force of approximately 1,200,000 { men, though of course this total of men would not be in the Army in [time of peace 3. To procures reserve stocks of tanks, guns, artillery, ammunition. | | ete., for another 800,000 men or a total of 2,000,000 men if a mobiliza-

tion of such a force should become Bankhead Believed in Rail | necessary. ‘ba | Position in Contest for

The British fleet, according to Italian accounts, included one battleship, four cruisers, an aircraft carrier and light

This photo shows what weapons a soldier is trained to handle whe n he gets into the army. matic pistol, (3) bayonet, (6) hand grenade, (7) trench mortar, (8) auto matic rifle, (9) machine gun, (10) gas in rifle grenade.

units. The Italians said the British fleet was first sighted Monday when it was attacked by Italian submarines and

aircraft. Destpite the attack the British continued to) steam in the direction of the Italian coast with apparent] PLANES FELLED

intention of attacking Italian coastal cities, the Italians! added.

British Retreated, Rome Reports Battle at Least 100 Nazi

to meet the British, encounterThe conflict, according to one-half heurs until hostilities. The British re-|

southeast with Italian aircraft in pursuit, | German planes were {during mass raids on Britain

Ministry commu

n fleet set out out 2:30 p. m. continued six and

Italia ing them at a Italian reports,

Craft During Mass Raid on Isles.

LONDON, July 10 (U. P.)—Ten

dai kne SS treated to the Rome

forced cessation of shot catd toqan TY {an Ail hai serted. fled after one of their battleships Was, 1; was issued after Germany a British shell. British aircraft pur-{sent her strongest air force against London said lthe British Isles. The biggest ba 4 . , | le of the day raged over the Eng apparently composed of the ish channel off smashed the French battleships vo at|of England ana Oran, m Gibraltar vesterday vhat the British Admiralty described as a naval term for a search for enemy warships. No Italian warships were sighted by this fleet, the Brit-] In the major batile of the day

nt Off the southeast coast—at aircraft were encountered. Four of 100 German planes, bombers escort-

shot down and seven damaged, the Brit-jed by fighters were attacked by : British Spitfires and Hurricanes which amived after the med their aircraft inflicted hean v dam-| planes had dropped 2 A ph i hombs on a convoy of ships The fleet but admitted loss of three planes attacked vessels joined in fire on the Germans Nes Witnesses said Ultimatum Reported of the German planes § escape across the eastern end of the Mediterranean new reports genres trailed them. crisis may be developing under control of the| Athens Sone unconfirmed rumors that a} geome quarters said that five

had been delivered to Turkey asking for] J planes Ww = downed in the southeast coast baitle and other There was no confirmation | gimesses claimed Moscow but Istanbul reported 19 as many as 10 planes fall into the

calied up for duty in the,

tle lasted only a few minutes

hi 2% the Hat

The second British fleet,

heavy units wh Hh : conducting | British “sSweep’’—a | | spectaculan Attack 100 Planes

ovea irom planes participated in the

engagement

Jeast

said, but Italian

ish

i ese planes were

The Italians clai age on the Gibralt in the attack. that

when some

Russian sought to

“a ct coast

Report Many Pilots Flee

Straits.

Observers sald that as the planes crashed it was impossible to dis3 > hich . | tinguish between them Anothe: ne Fy enc h Pa rament met mn 101Nt session { ) observer claimed that he saw a e Third Repul lie and clear aw ay | head-on collision between a Ger{man bomber and a British setting up a totalitarian regime ahich both erashing f Italy and Spain. [c hannel

: A . { Witnesses said that UT warnings appe ared in the German that] {German planes ould not escape the consequences of her war against|'wned and fled towards the Frene t coast They were described recanting of democracy and con-| [severely damaged

classes had suddenly been

arms

Istanbul

varrant oi t

or to

sent fter those many of press losine altitu

by last-minute y totalitarianism.

m Britain continued with nereased $40,000,000 WAR

ts from London of indications that the] blitzkrieg may be delaved while another Nazi] RISK FUND ADVISED ted. WASHINGTON, July 10 (U. P)

alr raids te repo expect ey iA a +E hah 5 Nh att or peace offensive is atten

Roval Air Force reconnaissance planes report that they y|mittee today recommended that ] RBel-| $40,000,000 be provided for Govern-

found little, along the Norwegian, Netherlands, A ; : | ment establishment of a marine French to Imdicate any unusual troop orjand war risk insurance fund concentration such as would be needed for an] The Committee from the budget request with the statement that the amount recom much | mend ied should be sufficient to start . : the fund and carry it along are now broadcasting hints] The fund would be used bv the offer Britain peace on condition |U S. Maiitime Commi

. iL . a i . . vide marine remsurance ana ma | Churchill is dismissed and} ine war risk insurance on is established patterned on that can vessels and their msurance on the and crew members

have olan

transport

and COASTS,

mvasion attempt

German 1 tions, which usually spend lasting B erally, Ssion to pPro-

nston Amer: - CATgoes, and lives of officers

government

10€

Leona Foster t Methodist 1000 E. Neu

IN INDIA NAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record ot Jorn: DEATHS TO DATE Bert, Fern Audie at St Vincents. f 3 County (ity Total : robert, Matparet Blue at St heen s a Fie M.—Alabama and Michigan 1939 ALE 20 26 46 | George. Ruth Claren, at 1521 Sturm.{ 6:10 1944 ! x 39 @2 : : Bae ; : hig"

36 P M.—4011 Shelby, grass and pole no loss

P. M.—2161 N, Meridian, trash,

—July 9

down

unique as-

the southeast coast} believed | that as manv as 150 German and |

German |

British

Ger-|

that thev saw

The House Appropriations Com- |

sliced $10.000.000 |

y | City

O35 P.M 736 Holmes, fumigating Ric : Injured 9 Accidents 6 M tary Butler. at 456 eds R Dead 0 Arrests 112] Charles, Crystal Hoover, at 6840 ! TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURY : Cases Convic- Fines | | Free 217% N.§ Violations tried tions ii | dni l JNDIARAPOLIS FORPCASY — , . n ik {elondy tonight and tomorrow Speedmg a 5 . neon Se rk | dershowers by tomorrow afternoon; Reckless driving 13 ‘ 1% Iman I hy tomorrow night, Charles "hx 8 Davis at Cit - ams ——— Failare to stop at ul Charies. Mat i 1 it ctivadi<t 1 Sunrise vv 4:95 J Sunset ..... 5:05 “ o eet i W 1OTE ell sh t it hn belt — c————— Vhiohga str fic 1 gleodore. Estella H hee thedist. 1 TEMPERATURE Disoheyving tra aa | Methods : ; 1s ~July 16, signals 14 Joseph no y rv. at 8 ¢ 4 ai §0 Drunken driving 14 helm f t 9% t — All others 3

OFFICIAL WEATHER

N.§

cooler

1939 1 p.m BAROMETER "TODAY

} | 6.30 a. m 30.09 Precipit Total

n 24 hre end ne v hk rec Tout ation since Jay 1 ince Jan 1

139 RQ a ] Sid ————

DEATHS

Dooley. 64 at Citv

otals Tota Defciencs

MEETINGS TODAY MIDWEST WEATHER

» ©. A. Camera Cinb "a . ne ane-.P t a . 1 > bs Roma. ehinger, 55 at t. Vincent's, | showers OTe afternno Lions Clab Clavpool Hote noon " Das dv, “kh cor it Jou northwest tonight Young Men's Discassion Cab, Y M Be : oronar ¥ | forenoon becoming cooley 1 hn north and centr ihineis — Partly 8 . 61 < incen liver | SHOWErS TOMOrrow an Legion, | a pecess "lextreme north POrtion {OMOTToY y s sku in Night in central portio ; h ol W h i skull | Sigma Alpha Epsilor F {rad £1 Bl | Lower Michigan — Partly cloud: » L : ot M I} Ammo 7 tf s howers and thunderstorms probable Deita Theta Yau, S¢ \ 1 0¢ I IR | h nd West portions late tonight Apartment Owner Hotel! Thomas fiman, 17, at St. Vincent's | tomorrow and in Southeast n ; row, becoming cooler by \ Co- Operat: ve X LE A Me Ohio—Generally fair to J Indiana Motor Trafic Association, Hote is . 56 Long, carcinoma Fie NEA erea i it Sin noon : | John Barnett, 65 at City, arteriosclero-| perature ve change Junior Chamber of Commerne, Canary | KX g ' Vada Newman, 30, at St. Vincent's, mi-| entucky — Geners amber of [tral stenosis { LomorToN Anna Greer, 61, at 256% S. California {T'S 0 { sarcoma temper | Judd Kelley, 58, at 1323 Wright, chr 8 ps ian- ocarditis "oO SD. Mm larence H sis of liver, wa West 63, at

ardio vase

Centra clonidy

t x sranehe- | Alumni Association Hotel | | roncho- |

A Pardue

a Taelfth Distr ot American

Association

Indianapolis, Co-|

alternoon.

10 Flas “Club Indianapolis C com p. Mm Kiwanis ( Tab Co Indiana National of m a ap ®] Ss A MEETINGS TOMORROW PO: ¥ndian polis Real Estate Board, Hotel | Bos Ch C

wa itis MARRIAGE LICENSES

ction Tndianapnlts Camera Clab ¥ Ninth |

Guard emo oe Winters, 41, at City, cirr- . S X ather ar. Temp Methodist e “ PtCldy 29 8%

Constrn Teague i imdianapalis

& etn Theta RE, Noon 1 ambda « oy Alamni Association

AD RAR 5

‘Alpha I ! Anna Mar ; mn : {| George Sutton, 23. of 122¢ ) dian, | o1 {and Nel § | Ok] shoma Sit

Toastma ters Club, No. 1 X M. C A

2Aa3

Ind: amapols Motor ne. Fo Steak Ho

"BIRTHS Girls

Robert, Esther Baker at St. Francis Otto, Viola Martens, at Methodist.

Transportation Clad a ———— se, noon FIRE ALARMS

Tuesday 121 Monument Circle

Ms s Fla ~Capitol and North, auto, no Rees D 0 *Data from nestor airport station

10TITI0T

hem- |

United States Weather Bureau. Princell

Partly | focal thun- |

not- {wed

ow. call him directly? nl We did. Mr

"WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M.

Seeks Army of 2,000,000 provide for manufacturing Vice Presidency.

4. To facilities, public and private, neces-| produce critical items of] (Continued from Page One)

{sary to | equipment required for a land force]

| of 2,000,000 men, and to produce the Roosevelt. Mr. Farley's name will { ordnance items required for the air-| be placed in nomination for Presi- | craft program of the Army and dent and shortly after this conven-

| Navv—guns, bombs, armor, bomb tion he plans to retire from the

| sights and ammunition [Cabinet and from chairmanship of 5. Procurement of 15,000 addi- the National Committee to take ' i tional planes for the Army and 4000/over the New York Yankees and

American Youth Congress Resolution Condemning Con- SR | for the Navy, complete with neces. Other business interests

sary spars engines, armaments and| About the only thing which could keep Mr. Farley in politics would

scription Does Not Represent Typical Attitude. Official Quarters Join in the Sos modet Spent onde SCI Ag TLR Anti-American Campaign the drive to rearm President and himself for Vice

his conduct of denied | President, a combination for which Sweeping Shanghai.

| America and emphatically campaigned cautiously until he (Continued from Page One)

(1) one pounder, (2) rifle, (3) tank, (4) auto-

Young Men Prefer Airforce Or Navy, Older Men Army

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP

Director, American Institute of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. J, July 10—Does the resolution adopted by the 1erican Youth Congress condemning conscription represent the typical

assertions that America is how in- he capable of defense and others hecame convinced some “The apologists for despotism and weeks ago that Mr. Roosevelt would

tude of

ense nrogra

iS very

Mitchell's Tavern Visited by Kruse Squad; Cleanup Prelude?

(Continued from Page One) Kong.

Japan -the-fact.,” he sa hile, the Safety Board and Police dealt with matters of public safety on another front today I'he Police continued their ininto the advisability of fhaking 46th St. preferential from ytol to Kevstone Aves, This suggestion was advanced by Donald Morris, Board membe: It was opposed bv Chief Morrissev who contended that the north-south reets handle more traffic The Board used its emergency | powers, however, to make 46th St.| “If the United States were atpreferential at the intersection of| tacked by some foreign country, { Penns) lvania St. where a fatal} which branch of the armed Joices { rath accident happened Thursday] would you prefer to serve in: { night The Board's action must be | every 10 (11 The

American young men? those who aid them by whispering run again. Whether Mr. Farley as design ed to 0 “Hitlerize’ the country sfter the Japanese military had said |cause we have not devoted our full| Park has not been revealed — SL itch Institute of Public Opinion indicate for war that Some political veterans believe however, that opposition to con- ; of defense. 1 refute that imputation.|_' s ; > € RAIDERS JOLT |. sell Sip dos represent the Sweeping Demands on ; |Mr. Roosevelt may have embari ( 1 1 i 1 Ta t . r i y Tio ’ fy - & y . | ' : : Let None Believe Us Weak {rassed himself somewhat by the site HONGKONG July 10 (U P.). fanyw here else Some of | tntough 25 are in favor of com- : 8 : : yulished today by the Hongkong of the press; — that because we Burton K. Wheeler of Montana and issue was put to the country ‘Rn . Bia} IStie DUS 9 wt toma of the Japanese demands would be after full discussion and debate,|Public or private young man 20 years old should (y include elsewhere believe that we are weak.”| some practical politicians believe remember who cut him.” the Chief i Those persons in the sample aged Chungking road over which British |gram as the cost of maintaining | nomination because of the difficulty evidence and Witnesses NO cocscccisinsnssine ... 48 tlement of Chinese currency ques-|he admitted. “So large a program tions. Some persons holding this day n The victim: was all voters throughout the country ib defense of the country. This nation! ang himself unable to do so because {dragged out to the street. the Chiel recommend to Admiral Mitsumasa | Declaring that the European war esti ao jean | Wit Plank body outsi as ¢ f the fighting forces Amel ’ strengthen its ties with [said that “if the United States had to fight. Several recruiung “Our plans for national security,|has threatened to bolt his party this vestigation volunteer recruits as more aqven= _ a sirong protest against compul-| people of this country are willing to convention would write a strong the choice if all men of military} nnual conference here was sent Mr. Roosevelt said that America’s! terpreted Mr. Wheeler's statement Chairman Arthur Jackson can create the greatest defensive threats of a third party in the No-

The Congress. besides opposing compulsory military training, unani-! ut warnine They were arrested by [defeatism or appeasement the changed his mind about that since adopted a report by its national chairman criticizing the de- (jc Marines and were released only | President declared, “assert that be-|talking to the President at Hyde National surveys by the American i; « o » energies to arms and to preparation \ SOrty or V we are now incapable | Other Candidates Torpedoed attitude of the young men British in China Listed : J i ! o ent a. While ihere are divi- : “Let no man in this country or|uation AoW established within the SIONS of opinion neverthele 5S a believe hat because Democt atic Party His silence toramall majority of those aged 21 Purported sweeping Japanese de- we jn America still cherish freedom Pedoed other candidates mands on the British in China were of yeligion, or speech, or assembly, them, including Mr. Farley, Senator sory military training for one : OR for all able-bodied young men Telegraph. maintain our free democratic politi-| Federal Security Administrator Paul yO - The newspaper said that the text cal institutions by which the nation V. McNutt, have said as much in y as follows \ : mE . ; Is It {in a survey as fol : released in Tokyo and London with- chooses its representatives and lead-| Most other aspirants having been “Do you think every able-bodied |;,, 48 hours and they were reported ers for itself—let no man here or| engulfed by the Roosevelt mystery, be made te serve in the Army or Withdrawal of British troops from The President called upon the! Mr Roosevelt is in a position in the Navy for one year?” Shanghai; closing of the Burma-|whole nation to support the pro-|which he must accept a third term explained What we need is co. 21 through 25 voted as follow upplies were reported ‘moving to HI Gr Soaom 3 Ia SS Os ie | of building up some other candidate wo Gene ]S y - - 0 gr as eans safc 3 ad at S - operation helping up round up| Yes reneralissmo Chiang Kai-shek: set x to adequate Presidential propor | The f however. he ha This compares with a vote of 6% tion questions involving Hong- means hard work-- the Dazkicips doi | view suggest that Mr. Roosevelt been i : progress in the Satur. per cent. for conscription among of the whole country in the total might like to retire now but may ; hie TOKYO, July 10 (U. P.).—Gen.| through sacrifice and work and 2 iy & ti Wawl aha the Bhd : » . ade of his own 1940 political strategy. slain mn a u n brawl and the body Navy, Airforce Preferred | Shunroku Hata, War Minister, will [unity proposes to remain free. ¥ 8 ; ; survey, the In- I Is2Nd In § companion Su al Wranch YOnai, the premier, at a meeting [has taught that “partial defense is Wheeler Predicts men who stitute sought to find wa Btvhd thin the next day or two that|inadequate defense,” Mi Bovseve rH} "Anti-War i, silitas ape A 3 | . ‘ ‘ L bl Milaly Age 21 30 aie Germany and Italy, it was reported to have any defense, it must he WASHINGTON, July 10 (U. P.) — would prefer to serve In l UITY/| 4g, total defense.” Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont.). who officers report that the Navy and FRIENDS PROTEST DRAFT |[therefore, should cover total de- year if it becomes a “war party,” Airforce seem to appeal lo YOUNES! @aApp MAY, N. J, July 10 (U, P.)./fense,” he said. “I believe that the predicted today that the Democratic urous and glamorous than the reg- military service adopted by the make any sacrifice to attain that anti-war plank into its platform ular Army But what would be pends Central Committee at their! end.” Political observers immediately inage. and not merely young volun- today to the Senate Military Affairs untold industrial resources and its as an indication that adoption of teers out to see the world, Welt cammittee at Washington. Con- genius in the art of mass-production |such a plank would end recent conscription was a war machine that humanity has vember election with Mr. Wheeler { negation of religious freedom | ever known |as its candidate

questioned? The Institute asked a cross-sec- charged that men aged 21 to 46:

ference

{ion oi

about one in expressed no choice follows:

Only per cent rest divided a

Would prefer

approved by City Councii, but in the meantime the sign will be erected Truck Ban Urged | army .« 4% | Would prefer airforce .. 29 Would prefer navy ...... 24 Others | caisusitarese 3 The reason why the army 1s preon Ritter Ave Howara Mever, at-| ferred ig cleariv shown in the extorneyv, accompanied by Edward A I planations given bv voters for their Aull, 938 N. Ritter, and H. F. Most typical of the majorer, 952 N. Ritter, asked the tatement of a New York 1 recommend the served in the Council

North Irvington Civic League representatives said they would inordinance at the next] meeting to ban truce Ks |

(troauce an

City Council

Crea- {choice Board | ity is the ordinance to businessman Army in 1917-18

i { | Wants to Be on Ground 3

who

Irvington group plan > the heavy, overland trucks use st Road Between U. S. 40] "I'd tate Road 67, instead of Rit-{normal conditions of living than tel Arlington Aves. Mr. Creager any other branch. 1 don't want to said this originally was fol-|be up in the air, or out at sea. I {lowed by trucks up to the time E. want to be on the ground.” | Washington St. was repaired be-{ Another voter, a farmer in Magtween F r and the Post Road | nolia Miss., expre this way: Inbound trucks were then de-| The Army's the place for me-— J toured on 10th St. east to Ritter and! you can't drown and you don't have {to bail out in pal -achutes

isouth on Ritter to Washi 1 irf ~ ry 1” he said, and the trucks still foliow | Those who pick the Airforce give | two reasons:

detour, although Washington A . St. has been repaired long since. “There's always lots of action in : 111 {the Airforce

Eleven belonging to 1 wanted to fly { \ 3 We S y 1 firemen were slightly swelled | “I've alway tn $ The fir 1 43 learn something about aviation, today The firemen completed their] Ack se tha h obationary vear and were an-| It is interesting to note t the {PIO { 1a ¥ ¢ i Are Aan | " d DY ve LEona x ! inumber of men in the poll who

ted permanent! 4 as A to ‘ ‘ pointed permanently to the depart { would prefer the airforce constitute

ment roth about one-third of the total. This | are William Wyss, Morris

They y is inb Yoh n shies Af 3 ht is almost exactly the proportion o 4 f If, fo 1 ve Kenneth Williams, Holbert {yen used by the Nazis in the air = e P yourse sir, i Price, Frank Marren, Dolph King, ! wing of their armed forces, and, ac- CREO John Blazie, Kenneth Tull, Melvin {cording to military experts . or SIX hundred pairs of

Some were considerably higher priced—some have just come in to introduce a new scale of value!

Ventilated Oxfords ® ® 2-Tone Tan Wing-Tips ® ® 2-Tone Tan Straight Tips * » . personal favor to him (Heller) we'd jan hour after the first E Fa White Nubuck Wing-Tips [hold up any story until this morn- The Times went on the streets we x J ‘ . . me. bh y y ‘ I call & * - “By golly,” said Mr. Heller, “you'll ho Ith dling ut we a “better | YE Be White Nubuck Straight Tips gel your statement from them this lay off.” Then he hung up AEE ol LH ® Tan and White Oxfords

lafternoon or there will be some new At 11:45 a. m.. Mr. Frank Mec-| (The sooner you come the better the selection!)

join the Army It's closer to

route

sed it

ngton St this

chests

and

is about modern

| | i { |

State Cuts Down Elder r Hill— Undoubtedly It's All Right

(Continued from Page One)

{ briskly that he hadn't heard about, “Well,” he |any such thing, but that he'd check. picture It might be afternoon, though, be-icounty road running into a state fore he could get the information.| | hi ghway Road 52 bends badh All tired out, we asked him couldn't [near there—low, you know The he hurry. He did. He called in 20 shoulders needed building up. We minutes, said State Highway Com- [needed dirt.” missioner Siniff was investigating! He went on {and would call. {manager of At close to 1 o'clock, we thought given the Highway Department ask Mr. Heller it he'd heard permission to take the dirt from He said he hadn't heard | the hill. That was “ideal,” said Siniff. Why not, he said. | Mr. Siniff, because it saved a four {or five-mile haul for one thing and Siniff was out. He saved money for the State since {wouldn't be back until 3:30. We the dirt was a gift. {called Mr. Heller back and told | We told him we thought every{him that, to our discouragement, |thing undoubtedly was all right. lthe State Highway Department — wasn't verv helpful, but that as a P. S.—=At 11

said, “you can just) that scene out there A

to explain how the the Elder farm had

anvthing. from Mr

today. about

edition of |

30 am

{commissioners in the morning! I'll| Hale's office called us. puzzled as all | {find out! get out. A man had telephoned, | At 3:45 p. m, Mr. Heller called. [saving he was us, and that he was] |He asked us to call Mr. Siniff. “He ready to “blast” Mr. McHale. We {Just got back from out there.” said|told Mr. McHale's secretary that we Mr. Heller. There's nothing wrong. hadn't called and we both laughed

Why, they're getting the dirt for about it L S 1 R A U % N nothing And that brings us up to date on ® % 5 (H 0 [I] | C, T H E M A N°’ S ) T g R E

So we called Mr. Sinift. the saga of Elder Hill. | ¥ a {