Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1940 — Page 3

TUESDAY, AUG. 13, 1940 ae

| “WORST T0 COME,’ | © GERMANY WARNS

We————

500 Planes Pound at Britain; Waves of 1000 Expected; Berlin at Fever Pitch; Fear Heavy ; Civilian Toll.

(Continued from Page One)

gested that Germany was prepared to sacrifice 5000 planes, if necessary, tb win air control over Britain. On that basis it was said in London that when the blitz. krieg hits top pace, some 1000 planes a day probably will be employed in blasting at Britain, The British expect that the Germans will first attack A. F. advance refueling and re-arming bases along the to drive protecting aircraft inland. Many of the at-| tacks of the last three days have been directed at just such| bases | The second phase is expected to be an assault on the] operation bases farther inland. with the third phase a gen-| eral attack on all elements of the British Fighter Command in an attempt to blast defensive British airpower off the map| and open the way for an invasion attempt, possibly coineid:| ing with an Italian attack on Egypt.

coast

Lil

: In yesterday's fierce air) — pr combats the British claimed bomb a pa ER that 62 German planes were," i. German attack squadron shot down and that 13 de-| pasted at British air bases around, fending British craft were the great naval harbor of Ports- | lost. In Sundav's and Mon- mouth, ancient bastion of British | P dav's raids the Germans lost|Sea power. Some 14 British planes’

a total of 127 planes, according to British

The German High Co

by the Nazis to have been shot down in these encounters. The Nazi High Command in a communique on yesterday's action

count.

mmand ad-

ational Settlement. The Japanese desire to take over the sector themselves Italians Advance in Africa

3 hit a northeast

another who bailed

} a < ~Ja planes parachut

British point. At point eight German airmen out of their crashing e were captured

southern

alt Vv - Rome reported that Adadleh hag Movement,

been occupied in British Somaliland about 40 miles south of the important port of Berbera toward a had been shot down which an Italian column is moving From Berlin came a runing ac- pighting with strong British forces unt of the German vas said to have started at 1 p. m, its claimed one German air Sunday and presumably was still armada attacked and smashed the continuing ® Dover balloon barrage earl London foaan { a & A big battle was said to against Britisi high

Balloon Barrage Broken

By mid-

morning reports indicated that more than 10 Germai anes \ mo an 10 German plan Aaj Division staff on district out even lage in battle.”

action. infor- an ) hat

3 famous claimed that British

ces had repulsed an Italian attack Jugaran pass, an important deline for Berbera. capital of the toward which the Italian attack is directed. Australia suffered a serious defense loss when three Cabinet min-

have been defending the historic pis 1e 16

on fence territory

fought

fighter planes over chalk eliffs. In British planes

official

N1st

the were DNB Neo: S

som

Agony as-

cree from her

tint of 1} 1® air over Dover » said a be

and the Chief of the Australian General Staff were killed in a plane crash

drew an Todav's raids German POTN appear to the heaviest

IN INDIANA POLIS

creek, preparation

lanky, J ried and “the Germans on con-. isters concerneq with war conduct husband. Fred Perry, answer wife's second suit against him and stipulated he would default

will extensive tour tomorr

the

was hurt Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, commander,

take

CORPS LEADERS MAP STRATEGY:

and five German planes were seid Prepare for of Manauvers in Which Indiana Troops Will Take Part.

highwavs in northern Illinois and Wisconsin

ritted the loss of 24 planes but as- : : mi Ay thet i Rls planes had emphasized the severity of the raid Wri restroved vesterdav. 43 in air| on Portsmouth. It claimed that a SAM TYNDALL teen destroyed sterday, in al i . . A combat the remainder on the Powel plant was set afire and that Hines Staff Writer LLU aA by fas NY i Sock anAd 3 ah YOY ‘everelyv ground or by anti-aircraft fire in Jheks Bhd wharves were severely! TOMAH, Wis Avg: 18—The high the course of reta y British : : } ( lion {tory The German High Command ad. command of the Army's Fifth Corps : si : mitted that long range British assembled its hundreds of officers ‘Big Development Awaited bombers struck back at German ob- in a giant conference at the GovThe Nazis’ statement that “we Jeclives Junng coe aight i ernment’s Indian School near here have won co over Dover” Claimed that no damage of military i iav to hammer home some of the a consequence was done. The British lessons of modern warfare. attracted great attention Since SiM- jos four planes in their attacks on Meanwhile, the 233,000 National ilar announcements were preiudes Germany, the High Command con- Guardsmen, regulars and reservists h re German drives into t : 0 the gt Gern e ; 0 tended. c who make up the corps, were on fhe i candina the Low In today's attacks on Dover, two rifle and artillery ranges getting a { aut ritish patrol boats off Goodwin ready for the big “battle” two weeks 1rees point u nad er ala te ; 4 3 : i A A sands were said ta have been SUNK pence that will climax the most eeheat on chen they opened up on raiding jeans Army maneuvers in years sehead on German planes and four more bal- The Fifth Corps will become the t any point without first loons of the famous barrage were “Blue” Army when it faces the : ntrol of the air over it said to have been blasted. Sixth Corps “Reds” in the big mock High Command com- c : ‘ eds” in the big was regarded in informed New Trouble in Far East battle. as the forerunner of The British reported that an aver- May Stress New Tactics Iv big developments age of 27 German planes a day Detailed plans and instructions > : } \ tin }¢ y i 4 : \ : . p No Let Up in Raids 1ave been lost in the ot SEVEN were to be handed down at today's T rua «nwa Tob un in days fighting, They placed Ger- ference and it was anticipated EE a air bttaek Th conten Man losses since June 18 up to 1ast ipat the generals would emphasize I a A a aoa | midnight at 453 planes, the necessity of new tactics in keepYT Wak Ih Te con; |, Reporting on shipping losses of ing with the growing mechanization centrated in W ales and sou Aherl the week ended Aug. 5, London said of armies. and northeast Britain—areas little =z 194 tons was sunk including 13 The Fifth Corps has practicalis OR At th "A 15alv 4 wit ree - J A ag | all A ie ee Jayne tacks. | British vessels of 60038 tons. The i,xan over this section of Wisconsin Bh ne ae ritish pointed out that losses Were 4, "i515 The 38th Natiohal Guard Uk i i ee ed. A only &bout pone quarter bd host Division, which includes more than asia LLS 1 i i - ~ me h on nfiict VR : : . flight of 50 German bomber g) aimed to AVE Yen mince by Ash en from SL oLans, has pitched ~ il «ail y : ~, Fo y 5 : 80 bombs on @& Thames . gi in : camp three miles from Wyeville in . town. In another battle 100 wo [JV flare-up in the troubled wooas, pastures and weed-filled : rs Ned 2A Far East was reported from Shang- gajds Lerman Ta Including 35 Dor-i),; Admiral Thomas C. Hart, U. § Long convoys of olivedrab trucks 1 attacked the southeast coast & WEE var Bo . y § Mb ~Qre ! s Ryit 2 OTE va of hs Commander of Far Eastern naval ang artillery sections rumbled into a TED es 1 01 LUNES: rorces, was speeding to Shanghai ine quickly growing canvas city all Jaras Aare chet ~ 4 . i 0 “a as , < pijies Ser® Shot down, i | for a conference with the Japanese’ gav Sunday Repo? t followed repo : of Ger- on a U. S. proposal that Americans . i a action. In one southeast area i pe peer the major portion of the One Minor Accident 200 bombs were dropped and several nm Inf . t \ A ritish defense sector in the Inter- 4 & a x casualties caused. Another attack! ii. Sunday motorists pulled off the

troop

[trains swept along. Only one acciident was reported in the large-scale which, incidentally, basic part of troop training artillery truck collided with a passing motorist, but nobody

They will sear

to his

for

est

the

PERRY PERMITS DIVORCE HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 13 (U. P.. Actress Helen Vinson was free today to obtain a default divorce de-tennis-playing Perry

Is ¢ An

the his of this h side road and vil-

big

with-

ranged

= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

As the Troops Swung Into Action in New York Maneuvers

| A vallg a i Pept tanks lead | an adva ance as troops maneuver near Winthrap, N N.Y.

Last Nail Driven, Elwood

Hangs Red, White and Blue MORE ARMY PAY

(Continued from Page One)

members of their party will arrive] scheduled for 3:15 p. ‘at noon by special train from Rushville, Ind., Mrs. Willkie's home town. |

The Most Rev. Francis Mr. Willkie is scheduled to reach pishop of the Ft. Wayne Catholic Rushville Thursday by auto from pjocese, will pronounce the beneIndianapolis, to which he will fly

Colo. Legionnaires ta Meet Him

from Colorado Springs,

Members of the Summit Post, American Legion, from Akron, O will greet Mr. Willkie at 1 p. m Mr. Willkie was a founder

of that represent Marion County

m., will broadcast on all major radio net-

| works.

diction,

40,000 to Attend From Marion County

A delegation of 40,000 or more will

post and served two terms as com- at the Wendell Li. Willkie ceremony

mander. Led by versity Band, leave the train for t School, where under the tion “The Hope of Our Mr. Willkie will get a greeting from Mavor

the Indiana

Countr

George M

Bonham and Senator James J. Davie Station

(R. Pa), After Myr 300 of Elwood's old-timers, Pp. m, the party, led by the university band. Park. Bobbitt,

who once lived in Elwood

Republican

man, will present Indiana State Re- the Indianapolis j and march with the local delegation ito Callaway {dential nominee is to make his acAt the park Rep. Charles Halleck ceptance speech. will take charge of the a male quartet will provide enter-

publican candidates, John Charles Thomas to Sing

(R. Ind) notification. presenting Dr Lowe Bryan, president Indiana University, who will pronounce the invocation, John Charles Thomas, Metropolitan Opera star, will sing “God Bless America.” Mr. Halleck will present Rep. Joseph W Martin Jr. (R, Mass.), Republican National Committee chairman who will tell Mr. Willkie that he is the party's candidate. Mr. Willkie's acceptance

William

speech.

emeritus of

Unithe Willkie party will Chairman he Blwood High mated today. inserip-

“home town"

Elwood, Republican County James L. Bradford esti-

Mr. Bradford reported a heavy demand for tickets on the special train arranged by the county organization. The train will leave Union at 7 a. m. Saturday and start the return trip at 5:30 p. m

responding to the greeting, Willkie will shake hands with Quarters, : At 2:30 Thousands of others are planning to

will proceed to Callaway \ During the procession Arch county's State Chair- bands have been assighed to meet

Tickets are available at county head247 N. Pennsylvania St.

travel bv auto or chartered bus. Ralph Hamill, in charge of arrangements, said

the two Elwood

train at

Park, where the PresiAnother band and

tainment while the train is en route to and from Elwood. Meanwhile, the Indiana Willkie Club flooded the city with letters asking contributions of “one dollar--no more, no less,” in return for charte) memberships in the club The letters, signed by Willis N Coval. chairman, were accompanied by dodgers stating that the list of charter members will be presented to ) Mr Willkie in Elwood Saturdav.

Today's War Moves

By J W

T. MASON

United Press War Expert

The cumulative intensity assuming the form of a A full blitzkrieg, capitulation would used and would

seeking require necessitate

far the

ately avoided Londoh—the Germans presumably not relishing retaliation against Berlin. The purpose of the present modified blitzkrieg thus does not seem to be aimed at quick annihila ti on. Though the German attacking planes are numbered by the hundreds, the daily visitations must be regarded as experimental, intended to discover how the British defenses react to large scale assaults. If the German Hjgh Command decides that the British defenses are weakening and that mass attacks can dominate the air, then the real blitzkrieg may be expected But it is well within the requirements of realistic strategy for the Germans to withhold a truly major offensive until they have experimented further with their large squadrons This form of war is new and the Germans themselves must learn by experience how to plan an attack involving a thousand or more planes.

Mr. Mason

i Here I's the Traffic Record Richard A FOL WoL th) 21 s3he Ralt Box) innie Gordoyv, 8%. a} st Vineen i $ Daws 21, 3208 . nchopneumonia DEATHS TO DATE VauDolah J 26, 5348 W Ambrose Conny. $1, at St. Vincen ( . cago, Ill.. Jean Bonner Meek, cardio vascular ren al. County City Teta} eh & a ; Mary Bus, 86 188 NC 193% 23 23 38 Fox, 20, 1216 Bellefontaine: arierioselerosis ! E oy SD OF yertlev. 28 1205 r AM chigan John H Sees ot a a Viteent 1940 29 18 Wo, ant. 2, 03 it Sheffield: myocarditis, ; Si I Ns 420 Californ;a Charles Zimmerman 91 y i 2 Serkouns, 2 rps ! S Zimmerman, 73, at 1108 Reisner —Aug. 12— Feliu Ww 28 i Rochester acute myocarditis : . Injured ... 4 Accidents 21 s, 27. 730 N. Elder: Fannie Fe mande (Jeces, 1 at Veterans Dead 0 | Arrests 29 2% oy N. LaSalle oan an Lange, §0, at Veterans cirrhosis 3 : - 5 “we Ferd: E. New York ; : MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT Bh. City: Xen an Ry Sere 16, 8b Veterans n 4 : : x 95-L non my T Cases Convie- Fines R. R. 13 Thomas Thompson, 75. at City cerehral i i ri i i 24. 4830 Park hemorrhage Violations tried tions paid ob 33% SOL i Speeding 10 0 862 7 Watson 2%, 3142 Kenwooa » » © uae oly i Reckless driving 9 Ss Rp 21, § Guiiford Failure to stop at ho gh? CT No Wabae OFFICIAL WEATHER through street = 3 3 é 23. 234 Minkner \ . R ™ . United States Weat Disobeving traffic S knot. Helen Hem \ signals R 8 A INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Partly Drunken driving. . 1 0 0 3 &ut Dox 186: clondr with showers tonight and tomorrow: All others an 9% 2 S. Walcott: Mar: somewhat cooler tonight. £ y 2 Walcott a vere ——— en — oe Ge oi : Sunrise 1:35 Sunset 6:43 Totals 61 33 S141 . ana BIRTHS TE . re , — 939 MEETINGS TODAY Girls ‘iw ng oy a n Rotary Club, C 51 Hotel, noo i s, Detiti a Ward at Coleman — a Y Ce imi i Fine Paper Credit Group, Wm iy Block hen, Mary ow st, at 0 Francs BAROMETER ~0,, noon oval at St a Alpha Tan Omeza, Board of Trade, noon . 5:3 A 30.02 Lutheran Service Club, Canary Cottage ie, Esther Loser, at Methodist. Gh 58 nie SuBidd « FT noon i datqt r, Flossie Chambers, at Methodist. Fein ation 24 hrs ending 7 a. m i : oe Gyre Club, Sn» -Arms Hotel, noon. aymond, ice Schneider, at Methodist otal precipitation since Jan, 1 .. 13.578 Knights of « ToMbe s. K. of C. Club- Mak Chr at Methodist. Deficiency since Jan, 1 i 788 NUS ned R a i nt’ AMR GY me Mercator (lok, Ho! sin, noon Law het" Re TE St MIDWEST WEATHER Indianapolis Home Boilders Association, |. : Indiana Partly cloudy, showers and Raat Clk c in a Ci 2 6 Franets, Cornelia Schmidt, at St. Vin. Ss Hora? Ron nt Porton. | , University of Michigan Club, Board © Sant Hazel Ardizzone, at 628 Prospect IMinois—Partly clopdr. showers in exT C . treme southeast and extreme northwest

Bovs

a. portions tonight: tomorrow generally fair,

There the present to an invasion. not assemble the great fleet essentjal for

that

liminary mans could

porting an army to th

ana British

Nine Hoosiers Are Killed in Ac cidents; Six Die on Crossing, Hunter Shot, Girls Drown

Nine Hoosiers died violent deaths,

no present bombing

indication is preThe Gersecretly transBritish coast

reconnaissance _Planes si nes

overnight in Indiana and Ohio

Six

were killed

a car-train

crash near Bowling Green, O. Five

(ear in advance of the rest of the (bodies were recovgred, |

of German air semi-blitzkrieg to destroy more bombing defenses are directed. To the present

lance Churches,

(nal and it is believed the driver was|

{

riding crashed | iter boy were killed instantly.

the Logansport

raids over Great Britain is

British resistance and force airplanes than have vet been of London where British the German at tacks have deliberhave fon. The Germans announce damage to towns, ports and airdromes but do not mention attacks on British defensive coastal positions. If the Germans could dominate the air over the entire British coast and maintain their control, an invasion might possibly be ordered by Hitler At present, however, much of the German bombing is against inland

reported no such concentra-

positions Berlin’s unofficial elaim that the Germans Nave control of the air over Dover would have major im-

portance if an invasion were being launched against that almost impregnable cliff coast of Britain. But with the air battle moving quickly from place to place, control of a small air area means at best no more than temporary ability to drop more bombs. It is not the same as control of a city by an army during land operations. The Germans are not concentrating on specified areas as would be the case in land fighting. They have taken all Britain as their objective and the Channel as well his would seem to imply continuation of efforts to feel for undisclosed British weaknesses and uncertainty by the Germans as to the proper positions where their offensive might be centralized. It would thus seem that the Germans have not formulated a plan for concentration of their offensive They change from one experimental attack to another and do not continue to operate long against a single ma jor objective.

Noll.

Saturdav

PAGE 3

~ # Cn es San SE Ca

Planes roared averhead in the large scale war games in upper New York State,

BACK PLEA FOR | Dog Won't Bite,

But Fine Sticks

DETROIT, Aug. 13 (U, P.). Peter Klutch today remained convinced that the $15 fine he was ordered to pay in Gommon Pleas Court because, his dog allegedly bit a woman was a mistake “My dog doesn't bite people; he just kicks them,” Mr. Kluteh said The dog is a 10-pound mongrel pup.

BLAME DROUGHT IN POLIO CASES

————————

Infantile Paralysis Strikes 40 in State; ‘No Epidemic,’ Health Board Says.

(Continued from Page One)

ne Barkley Accept $30 a Month Plan as Draft Compromise.

(Continued from Page One)

“Wild Bill” Domovali World War hero who was sent Montana to investigate ww) Wheeler's activities during the post]

war period. He interrupted a speech by Sen- | ator Edward R. Burke (D. Neb), cosponsor of the conscription plan, to dispute Mr. Burke's description of: Mr. Donovan as the nation's outstanding civilian expert on military FBdouard Daladier and many other affairs. Mr. Donovan recently re- former leaders today in the Palace turned from a secret mission to Eng- Of Justice at Riom. land for Secretary of Navy Frank! The inquiry may result in severe Knox. : : punishment-death or exile for life Mr. Donovan, an assistant attors -for those declared responsible for ney general in the Justice Depart- France's entry into the war and ment when it was headed by Harry Subsequent defeat. There can be no

» FRENCH "WAR GUILT’ INQUIRY IS OPENED

VICHY, France, Aug. 13 (U. P) The new Supreme Court, of authoritarian France opens an inquiry into the “war guilt” of former Premier

| | William J. children from congregating in large groups : Twenty of the children suffering from the disease have been brought to Riley Hospital here for treatment. Hospital officials have borrowed an iron lung from the Illinois State Hospital at Kankakee, Ill, to add to their one to be ready for any emer gency. One Riley infantile paralysis patient has been transferred to City Hospital and is in the iron lung there Dr. Rice said that “there is neo need to be hysterical over the situae tion He said that he had received many calls from tourists asking if it were safe to drive through northern Indiana and to go swimming there.

H. Daugherty during the Harding appeal. The sessions were private “That is ridiculous,” he declared, Administration, was one of a group n° spectators, not even the press, “Infantile paralysis is a rare disease of investigators whose findings re-| Will be admitted. and it never attacks more than a sulted in Mr. Wheeler's indictment! The special tribunal of seven very small percentage of the popu= in 1923 on a charge of conspiracy to magistrates and three alternates lation. It skips about and contact defraud the Government by accept- will function as a grand jury to doesn't mean that a person will ing fees for appearing in oil cases S8ther evidence warranting indict- catch it, Many persons are ime handled by the Interior Department. Ments. It was expected that the mune.”

Chairman Andrew J. Mav of the nquiry would last three months, House Military Affairs Committee, meanwhile, said the House will take

U. S. OFFERS BRITISH US: ‘GIBRALTAR® AT

up tomorrow the National Guard mobilization bill which would MORE PLANES IN 41 NEWPORT IS HINTED authorize President Roosevelt to NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 13 (U. P) call up some 360.000 Guardsmen and = WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (U. P) fhe Navy Department was re= Reservists for training or for Arthur B. Purvis, chief of the Ported today to be considering plans hemisphere defense. The measure British purchasing mission, said to- lor transforming Newport into a has Senate approval. day that the United States has “Gibraltar” that would make New Mr. Mav's committee late vester. Offered to sell Great Britain between York City virtually impregnable dav reported the bili favorably but 1300 and 1400 war planes a month from the east or northeast.

beginning late in 1041. Mr. Purvis said that the offer was made in data submitted to him by William 8. Knudsen. Defense Commission production chief. The British had discussed the possibility of obtaining 3000 planes a month in this country and the new proposal was in the nature of a countere offer, Mr, Purvis said

Federal Housing Authorities said they had conferred with Navy offi« cials about certain phases of the plans. It was understood that one object of the visit here yesterday of President Roosevelt and Secree tary of Navy Frank Knox was to give them a first-hand picture. of the site of the projected defense development.

inade one important change which may meet opposition on the floor. It struck out a provision which would have made emplovers who refuse to rehire draftees subject to prosecution under the Wagner Act. Mr. May refused to disclose the vote by which the Wagner Act “protection amendment” was stricken but indicated that he believes that! _ adequate protection could be given through nother bill he is sponsor- STRAUS ing. That measure, indorsed by the SAYS: Army, would protect trainees by de- “% Role ferring whatever pavments they owe | on rent, insurance, taxes and other fixed expenses Under the bill reported vesterday #4 by the House Military Affairs Com- : 4 mittee, the conscript would be as« < sured: Y 1. That for three months his landlord could not eviet his wife and children from their home—provided they did not pay more than $80 a month rent-—thus giving them time to move into a cheaper home. The court through which the landlord sought to collect his rent might grant such additional relief as it thinks just.” The unpaid rent would have to be made good when

———————

Store Hours 9:30 Til 5 Saturdays 9 Till 6

the conscript finished his Army service 2. That the finance company

could not seize his car for non-pay= ment of the installments, except by court action. The court might order the finance company to return the pavments—or part of them-—in order to regain possession of the car, or "make such cther disposition of the case as may be equitable.” 3. That his insurance policy would not lapse for non-payment of prems= iums, but would remain in force up to $5000 face value—and then. after he got out of the Army, he would have to pay up the back premiums in one year to keep it in effect. If he had more than $5000 insurance he would have to cash in the amount above that. 4 That if he failed to pay taxes on real estate when they came due the tax collector could not sell his property, but would wait until after he left the military service. Then he tax would be due with interest at 8 per cent

How to buy a

MISS LUCILLE REED, 35, Logansport, DONALD WOODRUFF, Logansport. The party was returning to Logansport after attending a convention of the Central District of the Christian and Missionary Aliiwhich was held at Beulah Beach, O. The crossing has no warning sig-

15, of

unable to see the approaching train because the road crosses the track at an angle. All but Miss Reed and the Howthey were dead when admitted (to a hospital in Weston, near the scene of the accident. The Rev. Mr. Forester, pastor of church for three

(years, was a native of Norway.

Edson Rose of Lihton was killed

vesterday while on a hunting trip

near there with his wife and friends.

arforie Anston, at let continued { MEETINGS TOMORROW Race Soha: or At Coleman Yores A ee from Logansport and one from Lions Club, « ad 1o 1 Hote 1 noon. & red Bowman, at St. Francis. tinued warm tonight: and tomorrow; show- Wolcott. a Sut gf alahe Ronilrabich. wth Srv Board ar ae EcIvie, joy, extreme southeast portion tomor-| A Linton man was killed in the Re Qub. Colur Club, no ‘ r Pine. at St. Francis Ohio—Showers tonight and tomorrow: frst hunting accident of the newly , 30-Plas Club, Char { « Lorraine Martin, at Method: st. not much change in temperature iopened squirrel season. Jstrict American Legion, Board + Lr Bros hua Manaus Kentucky Showers tonight, tomorrow Two Petersburg girls were drowned of e noon ost Ahna nderson 81 cloudy with showers in east portion; net ¢ .: " ; . Tn diana Motor Traffic Association. Ho- * Robert. “Wilma Prictchet at 818 Park much chanse in temperature. (while wading on a farm pond near yy Rha. Ensiton. Board of Trade | VIYEil Evamae Weaver, av 922 E Shin. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6.30 A. M.| Pelershure. hop ee | Sta Weather Bar. Temp.! Six delegates returning home from . Junior Koha mber of Commerce, Canan DEATHS | Jingle, hhiecs Eloudy 29 H ja church convention, were killed six A MOC i ; oudy 30.1 y De. operative Ch ud of Indianapelis, Co- Howard Wagner 64 at 165 N. Naw Chicago ............. FtCldy 30 04 ‘miles west of Bowling Green, O.. Delta Theta Tan, Seville Tavern noon. [Jers nic myocarditis. Sines yi AhiLel Cloudy 30.02 i yesterday when the automobile in| wa 5 e Hannon, 42, at City. military Denver “ Siouay 30.01 3 [which they were MARRIAGE LICENSES cr a Wright. 78. at S104 Kevstone Pee Civ. Ras Clear, 23.55 8 | into a speeding Baltimore & Ohio ever, Ct rdiac 1 Cloudy 02 i (These iists are from official records Xeresrer S ata on 1310 N Dearborn KANSAS City, Mo Ptoley 2908 ° | passenger- -train locomotive, fn the County Coart Wense. The Times ot Nika ed Little Rock NEE nN Oo The dead were: therefore, i not responsible for errors in 37, at Methodist, brain Npiawi Fa, .. oll... PiClay 3002 THE REV. OLIVER I. FORESnames and addresses.) 38 at pong. lung abscess a & ia . Slondy 3908 1 | TER, 57, pastor of the Logansport Robert A : ers, 3%, 1030 E. 62nd. New Orleans |... Pride 3006 + | Missionary Alliance Tabernacle. Robert E WwW ore Okls. City. Okla. Cloudy 20.96 33 33 "gion; Mar N,_ Illinois. | Ma 85, at 2A Park.iomaha Neb. ......... PrCldy 20.89 70 ea. BBSSIE FORBSTER, 33, , Lerov B 3 E. 18th Ler | Jon Pittsburgh PtCldy 30.12 73 | MIS Wile. eanne R_( IS. oat ams, 4% at City, pelvic Portland. Ore. oo Clear 30.19 32 HOWARD FORESTER, fo, a Frank R N. Mo ri %, i San Antonio, Tex. ....Cloudy 20.98 38 v ole L Jin ger, oy 3h Wack: | a x W ga 75. at 3916 Ken- gn jrancises el Clear an +] son. 8 Ray Sm 2 31 280 ¥ asn- 00a cerebral hemorrhage, ous “ha “ah Jeary g ington Rosemarie Tre: z, 22, R. R. §, Box Dorthea G. Rauh, 27, at Methodist, Amps Fa, . ‘. Cloudy 004 37 wont ETHEL MINGLIN, 50, of a companion, i. tinternal hemorrhage, : Ashington, D.C ..Cloudy 30.18 76 leott,

had returned to the |

‘running from the cattle the girls ‘stumbled into seven feet of water. Mr. Rose and George Houldson, |

Bargain—

There is the "smiff method" or the "bloodhound" system—you follow the " . "n . party. Mr. Rose, who was 38 was lone scent of "price" it may lead up a placing their shotguns in the rear of the car when one was accidentally discharged. Mr. Houldson rushed Mr. Rose to the Freeman-Greene County Hos pital here and then returned to the party to notify Mr. Rose's wife. The shotgun blast had torn the left side of his face and he died from loss of blood Two girls were drowned while wading in a farm pond near Peters burg yesterday when they became frightened and ran into deep water when cattle approached the pond. They were Bettie Lou Patterson, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, and Susan Griffith, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arley Griffith of near Petersburg. The girls were wading with several other children in the pond when the cattle approached. In

tree or blind alley—because price alone— or reductions alone—never have, and never can make a real bargain!

Then there is the "Value Way"—dealing in certainties—buying where quality never takes a vacation—buying where high masculine standards of taste and newness end fashion are always present—regardless of the shattered condition of the prices!

Gentlemen who prefer the "Value Way" to the "sniff method" are coming here in VAST numbers (vast is right) and getting fixed up for the season!

but it was 30 minutes before the

The other children ran for help, |

L. STRAUSS & C0,, THE MAN'S STORE