Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1940 — Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18, 194 THE TWDIANATOLIS TIMES

Details of Nazi-British Air W J

C Pawn 3

ar ELWOOD PLANS WILLKIE PARTY TO THE MINUTE

Thore Will Be 64 Parades, 40,000 Autos and More Than 250,000 People.

(Continued from Page One)

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N ) \ \ \ D \ No \ 3 ; - '

R.A. F. Pilots Cross Alps in 1600-Wile Flight to Attack | Milan and Turin Plane Plants; 300 Nazi Raiders Pound at Isles. (Continued from Page One)

they believed they had sunk a German armed trawler and a | motor torpedo boat. | Eyewitnesses reported that the battles on the southeast | coast were the fiercest of the German air offensive. “The dogfights were on a gigantic scale,” one observer | said. Another said he saw a wingle anti-aircraft shell blast | two German bombers out of the sky when it ‘exploded be-| tween them and sheared the tail off one ship and demolished | NINN oF ; Te Skid the other. | \ NNN \ ; ® fr BN R at Re Wy ] jist a 3 LL ie ) hen Appi +4 the #tore fronts At one point on the coast the Germah planes flew so low | OS Peat Hiiudts Bae Ter that Lewis gunners and other machine gun crews went into sores aboratol with mnt in #, nfs action against them.

and huge pilotures of Mr. Wilkie beating the insoviption, "Waloome The German pilots were taking advantage of the covar| ; : \ N= Sa \ - Yo ’ : =~ . NERY Saab KTR dae Po + Today the notifon Lion

home, favarite son” of clouds and diving through to bomb their objectives. At] Py Molals Ww ream | : amainin are wifeaming one point German planes dropped about 20 bombs from a & . 1! NR ARR MRT Wit CT TR Ee be ] and Bunting over the streets low altitude. RN an a Ra ale Ly . The hawkers ware even bringing lk \ ) \ : ih the fon, really far the start of - ’ the thousands of tOUrEtE Wha are oxpeoted every hour betwean now and Saturday

Crowd in Ruvhvilie, Tes

Klwaod will be the grand finals for Mir. Willkie's Thdiana tp, whioh Will bring him iret to Indianapolis, than to Rushville The G, OP candidate Ix due 3 N. Frin AITIVe In Indianapolis at 5 58 Pp. Wm, \ , In tomorrow hy plane from Oslorads (Hprings, where he has bobn VAR»

\ \\\ NN \ \ A As vo : 3 Oh . ¥ % IRISH Ska Morecambe 2 \ by aaa % yr ! . \ \ NEP Ale WE iamborongh Head 3 : Honing and putting the aocaptance Blackpoo p Jala AO . riding toh i ; | upypon) Aha pR 3 x ; gk Helgoland peach in shape

ng the ality of Viwoaod, the laoation Park, adjacent parks ng areas automobile routes lending have been printed and are to be distributed

The Town of Piweod ell ® bronthless awaiting the event 1 hopes Will Be wurpaseed only By the notification of Wendell Willkie that, he has been elected President of

of OUnllaway and

th tham

of paint have

Ava

oommitren the fags

Londonderry NORTHERN

Ballymena ®

Death Whizred Past My Ear—'

By ARTHUR MENKEN

United Press Star Correspondent

For the third time since the outs) = break of war, Berlin had an air rai alarm. It started at 1:35 a. m. and lasted 47 minutes. German officials | said British planes penetrated to] within soghe 10 miles of the capital but were turned back by fierce anti- | mircraft fire. Other points in Ger-| many were attacked, too, but no locations were given, A SOUTHEAST ENGLISH The attack on northern Ttaly ap-| COAST PORT, Aug. 14 (U, P)=— parently was a heavy one. | Death whizzed past my ear today. The British bombers—estimateq| I Was standing atop a cliff by Swiss officials to number 30 op Watching the Germans come over more—showered bombs on Milan, Ih wave after wave where the heaviest attack apparent Anti - mircraft batteries sent Iv was made, Turin, Alessandria and | Streams of fire into the air, but Torona. Other bombers attacked| ® nearby barrage balloon was tod Augusta in Sicily where, according | tempting a8 target for one of the to the Italian announcement, dam-| raiders to pass up. age was slight { AS an anti-aircraft shell burst The bombers dropped leaflets, as! directly overhead, the raider dived well as bombs. The leaflets exhorted out of the clouds and started pepTtalians against a war effort which! pering the balloon, assertedly benefited only Germany. It was & “natural” for a camera { shot. Standing directly below with the lens pointed straight up, 1 tried to eateh it, Suddenly mv view-finder filled with a blaze of light. balloon had chught on fire other cameraman shouted out” and a split second later balloon's cable whizzed past ears like a lashing whip. As the cable crashed to earth and 1 started a new life on borrowed time, the raider turned in a slow bank and flew calmly out to sea.

NN N

EE Tyne mouth

Liverpool Bays He dn supposed th stay ih Thdians Apolis only a few minutes, then go straight to Rushville, whore he and Mix, Willkie will stay for the night, Fiiday and MYday night at the home of Mis. Willkie's mother, Mrs, core Wilk Just what will go on th Rushville Wnt exactly eartain, according wo those itn chargs, but they sav he'll probably visit the farms he owns in the Vicinity and make a shor speach al Memorial Park some time "rida

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Italians Are Indignant ” King's Lynn

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Ttalians generally were indignant over the raids, which represented the biggest bombardment Italv has suffered since she entered the war Alessandria and Tortona, it claimed, offerad no militar tives. Although Ttalian officials ree frained from comment public generally expected that Ttalv would take reprisals, perhaps in the form of Ttalian air raids on the British Isles So far Italian bombings have been confined to British possessions in Africa and British in Egvpt and such strategic British strong holds in the Mediterranean Malta ‘and Gibraltar, he official Italian News Agency | Stefani, in &» dispatch under a [expected Berne dateline. sald that Britain | Meanwhile, in Africa the British | had violated Swiss neutrality hy Suddenly went on the offensive, fiving over Switzerland to bomb counterattacking against the strong | northern Ttaly last night and this Italian eolumn, which is trying to | morning. Stefani sajd that Swiss Push across Somaliland to the sea authorities were investigating pre- COAst capital of Berbera. paratory to presenting a strong pro- | Jondon reported that Ttaly was test to Britain { “throwing everything” into her push The. British while for two days British forces coincided with the first have been fiercely counter-attack man attacks on Britain since the ing. | mass raids on a scale of 400 to 500| Despite these counter-attacks, | planes daily started Sunday. (however, London characterized the | Somaliland situation where British | [forces are admittedly outnumbered | as “serious,” but added that it was {not “critical.” The Admiralty re‘vealed that warships were co-oper-ating by attacking Ttalian units

I. Riagerminstecdy ¢ / 2 AlkThagh

Zanng

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GERMANY

was The An “look the my

ao Imod Io 4 Paradox Scheduled

ROAM Xe

re) Thousands of tourists are ARPA

1am Rushville just to ste the Mrosidontinl candidate

a N( \ Luton Aen C Willkie special train will

Coc herte oi leave Rushville Saturday morning

: < WA Minstor'® + Pintarem And ATIVE hore at noon on the dot, x Southend i 2 i wiv

be some Kind of a pros

) Piclay night and Saturday Ly Ya Croydo RO BEALE OF MILER

ee morning Callaway Park, Just to ptt” t Mandstd a herby) ! Folkesto ——

keap the crowds entertained, Rays : 40 AN orismouth Madtings 4

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tempt & land invasion” and | Times declared “this is in fact as deginning of the blitzkrieg.” “| In Germany it was reiterated that {very much worse” attacks are to be

for Senator, and Glen Willis, Ins diana GG. OP standard boarar for CGlovarnmal, may make apecches al the park Friday night AL 1.80 p.m. Saturday the Wills Kie party will leave the train for the high scheol, whare Mr, Willkie Will make a short speech Al, 2.78 the party will Callaway and Blwand's hou Aun will have started How About Weather My. Willkie 1x axpaetsd ta each the stand at 3 p.m. and his speach Laon® SRetvel A in Oxpocted ta Inst 85 minutes, with [ the progam ending st 4.154 p

the the |

bases

mond Willis, Rapubliocan oandidats AN : i Trunk Railroads —— SATE) NOY ” 5 RB Dunkerale oda OrquAy ER pe & " : iy. » Manes x J RAN on NON 8 B. ® ® Louvain

SE Portland Bills 3 o FR \ ha NY ~~ ar Rrmentisre Fie our > 1 Secondary Fortifications ®

N “

Heavy Fortifications

Naval Bases Air Bases

for the

way

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0 Cambmi® tin, Sates “aAmiens St. Quentin wh “NC

W . Camplepne a

MaubeuRS EX

Pieppe Industrial Arses

Fiving Distances

counter-offensive ull in Ger-

ontire

m According to the bert Wiwesd (reckoning, there'll be #4 saparate parades Naturday marning No. 1, of course, will be the Wills procession from train to the and thence to Callas

This United Press war map shows in detail the British Isles and the continental coast line from northern France to southern Norway {rom which Germany is striking with new fury. Tt highlights the industrial areas in danger from bombs as well as Britain's communication lines, air and naval bases, Airline distances between the key military objectives of British and German-held tervitory also are shown,

GOODRICH SUFFERS U.S. Facing Worst Crisis, CORN LOSS PUT | Defense Stomp = NEW HEART ATTACK Says Knox in Urging Draft AT $7.200.,000

Wh Likely this Fall WINCHESTER, Tnd, Aug, 14 (U.! WASHINGTON

The HK3 ny ints the hors of the Amarican Legion will Alig organize the passengers on saoh | LT ™ wm H " ’ PY Former Governor Jsthes’ P (Continued from Page One) President Roadsevall at oy To individual paw Goodrich of Tndiana was ih critical Bric Fveryihing a ant But the waa they ay 2 AHUNINN Coun wistant and the weatherman in Indisnapos lnttack In ‘three ‘Tonths. [tie pice ot sacrifice.” Howe Wilts Affairs Committe i Saturday is too far off to wa . “ y 0 train men to operate the that ongressional delavs on the | h i i a A war instruments the nation is buy- | conscription bill have ‘made it pos- | dk Jw ig they're fpRee who said he entered the hospital NE At “such frightful cost (sible to mchieve that figure before [aw - oh oR PRU oth Monday hight and hat been uncon-| In the event England should go Jan. 1, 181. Tt can be reached, he Vondering it con i” SeIOUS most of the time since. He down-—and I pray God that does said, only through the draft WAS placed in an oxvgen tent fre- not happen we'll be left without al This revision of plans some Sen. quently. (friend in the world,” Mr. Knox said. ators believed, may inorease sentis stated ———— “I think,” he said, “that our ment for a compromise proposal of | "There has been little plowing in [greatest danger is not immediate Senator Francis T. Maloney (D. the state bechuse of hard, baked HOLD TTANTERN FEAST

Seven Waves of Bombers

Through the night German bombers rangad over the island and seven waves made a particularly strong attack on the heavy industrial area of the midlands. But with dawn aerial from the sea. ectivity came to a halt and it was| Rome confirmed that there “was | after noon before German planes “fierce fighting east of Adadleh were again zooming overhead which is about 50 miles south of This afternoon planes were re- Berbera.’ ported over southeast Britain, At The Ttalian press continued its atthe same time Berlin was asserting tacks upon Greece with the Popol that the raids had been resumed Di Roma warning that “justice must “under very favorable weather,” Tt be done” for the alleged assassinawas said that German planes based tion of Daut Hbggia, Albanian nain Belgiuth snd the Netherlands | tionalist were making the new attack Bucharest reported diplomatic ruThe planes were attacking under MOrs that Russia had suggested to a blanket of clouds. Berlin saiq. | Bulgaria that she increase her terThis appeared to indicate that | IitOrial demands upon Rumania or weather conditions mav have pre- | drop the matter for the time being.

vented German air units based in | northern France from conducting | morning attacks, thus halting the! assault until planes from the more! distant bases could get into action.

Press Predicts Blitzkrieg

The British press, warning that no substantial let-up in the attacks! should be expected, predicted that

a — —————— —

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#3 will trains Hlwand

be from the that will pull ATEN Memes

| nlhm i conch hig 14 (1 aon

foarred vesterday with Daputy

sistant, Pastmastay Narth ‘on plans to is#ie a special natiohal defense postage dtamp Mi. North indicated that na final decision has bean made bul that the stamp probably will he put on sale in Octobar, The Des partment, he said, has had many suggestions for such a stamp to be issued th one, twa or three "eont denominations

STRAUSS SAYS:

Ag»

told the

Shedel

Willinm ¥ Chiasf of Staff

teaching voung Americans the price) Gen Oreneral

at which their liberties are held

Purdue Reports Huge Cut in’ State Yield; Hot Weather | | To Continue. (Continued from Page One)

HAYS

ho]

they ‘must come soon,” the report |

REFUGEE BILL STUDIED WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 (U. P). ~The Senate Foreign Relations Committee today referred the child | refugee evacuation bill to & sub- [Glass of the

all

——

| POREID Ee JIN PosEible--that the [long drought might end Triday with (heavy rains on the monu for Nobis floation Dav land T'm dealing with a situation in Conn), under which the volunteer ground and many farmers are hauls si The Metoka and Ghaleda Bible which England is defeated. 1 think recruiting system would be given a ing water for stock because walls North Indianapolis there will be no immediate attack trial until Jan, 1, 1041, Tf Army and streams are dry, and hay and | committee headed by Senator Baptist Church will entertain the on us. From watching Hitler oper- quotas are unfilled bw that time [pasture orops have suffered ne | Theodore ‘Green (D, R. 1) for neighborhood with a feast of ate, I believe there would be a great the compromise provides, the draft tensely, “clarifying” amendments. The bill lanterns tomorrow and Friday on

gesture of friendship. act would be invoked On the bright side of the picture would authorize President Roosevelt |[Rader St. between Burdsall Pkwy, | “Everything possible would be! A veteran Republican ‘however, {s the report that mans the full-fledged blitzkrieg may soon to permit United States flag ships and 25th St. There will be amateur done to calm our fears with the predicted that virtually all GG. O. P. flelds of hybrid corn have stood ip be feit. The Daily Herald said to enter combat zones to remove shows, contests and musical attrac | none that it would interrupt and ‘members would support. Mr. Ma. very well in the heat and drought “Hitler may very soon decide to at- refugees under 16 ;

| tions, 'perhaps paralyze our defense prep- [lonev's plan, together with a sizable And that the hot dry weather ix

arations [bloc of Democrats favorable to a good crop of clover T28 N. East,

“But sure as anvthing, that com-! Senator Burton K sead, Here Is the Traffic Record), Ni Ta Soro ee

bination in Europe will want our Mont), fired the big raw materials, The only safety in opposition vesterday : {7 k Hubert Bdwards, 23, Mooresville, Ind DEATHS TO DATE R. R. 2. Mary E, Peck, 20. Mooresville, Ind County City Total

[the world we're living in now is to the bill unnecessary be so strong that our enemies will measure, violative of OFFICIAL WEATHER be afraid to attack us.” ditions and contrary Richard H, Bunte, 24, R. R. 20, dW y Mr. Knox told Committee Chair Of the majority of in er, 21, G ood, d RAR ’ on 0 0% 25 58 NRoh F. Wicker. 31, ‘Greshiwoo n United States Wenther Byrenn od MAN Andrew J. May (D. Ky) that Ab w all. he argued. the Bill 29 48 v5 Drie, he believed the selective draft svse | ove A ie Argued, oe A 13 9 tem proposed in the Burke-Wads- a be Hi fu because ut wh —— — iy . ME J : worth Bill was “a democratic way" a. ny shistmen OR ho Nod) Injured 11 | Accidents | of filling the Army een given a ‘fair « ance show Dead § | ‘Arrests \ — | ‘He advocated registration of men mt Yate fll pune with TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT of all ‘ages. The House bill as it Army enlistment period to one Cases Convic- Fines | stands calls for registration of men von, Plus An increase in pay to $30 tried tions paid | | trom 18 to 65; the Senate lg would | 5 month, will bring American men 14 12 $68 william. Mary Brown. at Cit: [register only those from 21 to 31. pushing to enlist, he contended. 5 3 11! _ Charles. Margaret Winchester, “Do you think that England may | | Vincent's. | Paul, Betty Pike. at Methodist Charles, Thelma Lewis, at 1947 Alvord. Allen, Marv Hicks. at 466 N. Haugh. Carson, Marion Coleman, at 2038 Co-

Senator

Wheelsr (D guns ‘of the | ih branding as A defense American trato the wishes American citi

Good Yield of Onts

Moreover, the wheat production wag estimated at 29.280,000 bushels with an average vield of 19 bushels to the acre. Wheat was afd»d by the cool dry weather of early Jul which checked (he spread of black stem rust and limited damage from it almost wholly to southern areas The oats crop made good vields of high quality grain, with prospects of a state average of 40 bushels to the acre and a ‘total production of 44,400,000 bushels. The yield per acre is highest since 1020 and the total vield 1 por cent higher than (the average, even with reduced acreage, The barley crop, at 25 bushels to (the acre, promises a total vield of

199 3. 3 William Tozer, 24 3 ruff Place; Catherine Yelton

3 Prall, 22. 29 N. Drexel

19; 864_S. Relmont BIR

Wonk. | 218 w IDTANAPOLIS FORECAST: Partly cloudy Ruth. tonicht and tomorrow; possibly Toeal thin. [dershowers tomorraw afternoon; not much {change in temperature.

. 4:55 Sunset

TEMPERATURE Aug, 14, 198% E.R « 04 I pm BAROMETER 6:30 n,m... 20.04

6th Hugh C 5g jane McHugh,

Girls Sunrise 6.14

Graham. Inez Brimhall James, Miriam Conkle, at Coleman, George, Thelma Hohn at Coleman, Guy. Doris Russell, at City Eugene. Mildred Hammond,

at Coleman,

Is of Y01

Violations Speeding " Reckless driving Failure to stop at through street

City.

colo “If you pass this bill, you slit the [fall in 60 days?” asked Rep. Walter | throat of the last democracy still G. Andrews (R. N. Y).

[living—<you accord to Hitler his “It's possible,” said Mr. Knox, [greatest and cheapest victory to |

{Precipitation 24 hrs ending 7 a. m... 0 | Total precipitation since Jan, 1 . 1.7 . 99

[Deficiency since Jan, 1 ........ 5

Disobeying traffic signals . Drunken driving All others

Totals MEETINGS TODAY

Lions Club, Claypool Hotel, nonn, Purdue Alumni Association, Hotel

in, noon. ; Riwanis Club, Columbia Club, noon,

40-Plus Club, Chamber of Commerce,

30 .p. Jn. TR District American Legion, Board de, noon. ol Motor Traffic Association, Ho-

ntlers, noon, hi Alpha Epsilon, Board of Trade,

RO panior Chamber of Commerce, Canary

ottage, noon. OA erative Club of Indianapolis, Cofumbia Club, noon i Delta Theta Tau, Seville Tavern, noon.

Sev-

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records in the County Court Houses. The Times therefore. is not responsible for errors in names snd addresses.)

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jack W. Scatterday, 27, 537 N. Central Court; Esther B, Mitchell, 25. Clayton, Ind Leon J. Cottongim, 26. 2 N. Delaware; June B. Lawson, 26, 1518 Sturm. Robert E. Petree, 21, 3404 Elm_ Chica Ill.; Ethel M. Hybarger, 16, R. R. 1, Box 539 -

“paul XK. Rontjahn, 24. City; Anna X. Danner, 24, Madison, Ind. Herbert K. Roberts, 26, 244 Sieh ] Ye

5 E gan, Mary K. Jalliff, 20, 1872 Shel

I Tumbia,

at 405 N

Theodore, Flora Wells, at 423 Rankin

John, Allean Hoskins, Julius, Artie Mattick, at 115¢ W. 29th. Wareer, Margaret Doty, at 1009 St. Paul.

Bovs

William, Imogene Lov. at Coleman. Prank. Grace Schafer, at City, . Prank, Rosemary Sisson, at St, Vincent's. Lawrence, Evelyn Cummins, at St. Vincent's. John, Dorothy Cloe, at Methodist. Robert, Elizabeth Spears, at Methodist. Kenneth, Helen Titara, at 4% Prunk. Kenneth, Margaret Oxford, at 2920 N.

Dearborn Mary Friend, 428 Irving

Charles, Place. Kenneth, Helen Cogswell. 2003 Ralston. Harry, Esther Whorton, at 427 E. Court. Frederick, Mary Kehi. at 2006 Ringgold. William, Eunice Wilson, at 2612 N Oxford John, Bupenis_ Haves, at 103¢ W, 27th,

n Boys Blake, Roberia Alexander, at 114 Geisenorf.

d DEATHS

Fredaricka Krauss, 77, at 1523 Broadway, cerebral hemorrhage. Fay Wiegand, 28, at 2715 E. Washington, peritonitis. 30, ut Indiana, tuberculosis,

Iary Fagan, Central 46, at Veterans’, coronary

Hiams

20. |

pulmonary City, malnutrition, at ™Y E.

Minnie Coates, 58, Morris, uremia. James Ahea, 66, at 1129 8. Senate, car- | cinoma. | Edward Mills, 50, at City, carcinom Charles Coleman. 67. at 518'z2 Ind [cerebral hemorrhage. Lexie Genier, 35, at 1757 E. Tabor, carnoma. mes Muray, 75. at Citv, uremia gh Crawford. 17, at Riley,

a. jana, ei "polio-

| State.

(Tampa, Pla. Washi

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana~Partly clondy, thundershowers /in extreme north portion tonight; tomor{row partly clondy, widely scattered afternon thundershowers, not much change in | temperature.

| Ilinois—Partly cloudy, scattered thun{dershowers tomorrow and over north toinight; not much change ih temperature,

Lower Michigan—Partly widely scattered thundershowers tonight and to{morrow; not much change in temperatura

Ohio—Cloudy, preceded by showers in southeast portion, cooler in north portion tonight: tomorrow fair Kentucky—Fair tonight; tomorrow fair, slightly warmer in east portion.

cloudy,

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

Stations Amarillo, Tex, "ey Bismarck, N. D . Boston ve Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland | Denver “ Dodge City, X Jacksonville

‘eather Bar Temp. 29.90 685

[Kansas City, . {Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles IMiami, Pla. Mpls. -St. Paul | Mobile, Ala. |New Orleans New York .. | Okla, City. {Omaha, Neb, | Pittsburgh . Portland, Ore, San Antonio, Tex. San Francisco Louis

> -7 FADO Pr Wr al be

~JA-ITA IIT JO J-IID

St,

ngton, OD, C.

| | Under the relatively strict debate date.” Mr. Wheeler said National headstone of American

{rules of the House, the

[reach & vote late tomorrow after‘noon. Bitter opposition, however, |

[Guard-Reserves bill is expected to he will inscribe most victim of the war of nerves

“On the democracy ‘here les the fore-

Mr. Wheeler scoffed at acousas

[is expected from a group of isolation | tions that the country favors conists and opponents of the Roose-| scription and challenged Senators

(velt Administration's foreign policy. | supporting it to debate the issue | One major amendment will pro- With him in Montana or their own pose that use of the Guards wh States,

to the

territories

Reservists be restricted United States, its

ate, use . anywhere Hemisphere, The House amendment is similar to an amendment the Senate re-| jected by a 38 to 39 vote. | Another controversy is expected over an attempt to restore the {Senate-approved provision which

in the

[would ‘make emplivers subject toa member of the Indianapolis Po- half east of New Bethel and was ox- | Wagner Act prosecution for refusing lice Department, died today of a tinguished by deputy sheriffs, jail their | long illness, from the force three vears ago.

Army's dis |

closure that it has abandoned plans | baseball player in his ito have 900,000 men in uniform by played infleid | League,

Oct. 1. 4

| Pkwy, (Mrs, Lillie Pierson, and two step-| sons, the draft believed their cause was Indianapolis,

Senate debate, expected to last

and | two weeks, may be halted tomorrow 8nd July is several inches and the possessions. As passed by the Sen- (to permit Republican Senators to [drought nears the proportions of the the bill ‘would permit their| £0 to Elwood, Ind, Saturday to 1936 drought when Purdue finally Western | hear Wendell 1,. Willkie accept the [computed farm orop losses at sev. [party's nomination

RETIRED POLICEMAN PIERSON DIES AT 60

John (Buck) Pierson, for 23 vears

He was 60 and retired

Mr, Pierson lived at 1517 Burdsall He is survived by his wife, Ben and Harold Anderson, He was a well-known semi-pro youth and in the Three-l-

1,500,000, and rve is showing highest {production since 1931 with a fore coast yield of 13.5 bushels to the acre and total yield of 1,688,000 bushels

94 Yesterday's Wigh

The last rain measurable at the | Weather Bureau downtown station (Tell on July 81 and amounted to 02

{of an inch. The deficiency for June

eral million dollars in the state The highest temperature vestors | day was 94, registered at 4:20 p. m [and today started an average of one degree higher than yesterday, ( A grass fire yesterday burned over a 10-acre timber plot a mile and a

trusties and neighbors before it spread to a pasture and farm builds ‘ings. The plot 1s owned by Uthdley Trott, | Mrs. Martha Hassman, 27, of 926 |F't., Wayne Ave, was overcome by [heat yesterday at Central Ave and 11th St, Laura Sansford, a nurse lv{Ing nearby, gave her first aid and op was thken home. Her condition is described as not agrious. ]

going lo College 2

Or are you going by proxy .. . looking like someone that someone else thinks you should look like!

If you want to be YOU... If you want to start on the greatest and heartiest adventure in Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Knowledge-—drop inl

The register-book awaits your signature Miss Louise Edwards Is Rush Captain, (And sub-rosa, a grand surprise awaits the enrollees!

& Strauss

Fhe Spacialty Shop Tor Tailored Women, Second Flow,

10. INC