Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1940 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 8°

Londoners Carry On Business as Usual After Air Raids

WE’ WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28, 1940

500 NAZI BOMBERS | RAID R. A. F. BASES]

Italy Charges Britain Has Given U. S. Permission to “Protect” Canada; Balkans Hear ‘Peace’ Order. (Continued from Page One)"

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Italy—the sixth such long distance blows in two weeks— with the Turin war industrial district as the chief objective and air raid alarms again were sounded in Munich.

More Strange Sky-Writing

In the British Isles, where the Nazis reported unfavorable weather conditions recently, there were about 100 sporadic night time raids, usually of one plane at a time, designed to rob the people of sleep and create the “jitters,” as well as the series of intense daylight raids. Seven of the planes today engaged in more of the mysterious sky-writing, begun by the Nazis Saturday, when a huge white question inark was left over London. Today the

planes left waves, cresents and figures-of-eight and signed &

| | | | {

off with seven parallel lines across the blue sky. As the planes flew back across Dover toward France, they left huge white exclamation points in the sky. The Germans reported that “devastating” attacks had been made on automobile, airplane and other factories and on the Chatham Naval Yards in England. The German reports of vast destruction at Chatham were partly offset by a United Press correspondent’s tour of the London port which the Nazis had said was closed by air attack. The correspondent found some damage had been inflicted but that the port was still operating on a restricted basis. Apparent ddmage was comparatively slight.

Stores wrecked, but residents found safety in bomb shelters,

KNOX STRESSES Senate Expected to Vote TRAINER NEED On Draft Bill by Night

(Continued Brom Page One) 2541 Planes Undelivered, | He Says, as FOR, Byrd [try declares war or is invaded. Sene for there was none,

{ator Taft would have omitted it ale Argue Over Program. This was his second long speech |

together, providing that the Army WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (U. P.).— since the start of the debate on MIghl establish training camps for Surubary of Wave Frank Rook said | Aug 9 such volunteers as wished to enter projects in his own section—Bonne- | ; hoa oa TRAN | ville Dam in his own State. as wel) | today that the Navy had on order | Senator Downey had told

them, the as Grand Coulee in Washington 2541 planes on Aug. 15, which have silent Senate and galleries that a not been delivered. few hundred airplanes could hold

| Mr. Knox said that of this total the Pacific Coast against all danger

London store carries on business despite severe damage in a Nazi aerial attack.

Willkie, McNary in Conflict, To Delight of Democrats

(Continued from Page One)

A suburban

WILLKIE BACK IN RUSHVILLE

‘Raps Plane Delays, Demands F. D. R. Fill Vacant Aviation Posts. (Continued from Page One)

not respond. Tt was not necessary|the peace-time draft. Senator Walsh for the chair to warn against ap- | would have forbidden operation of y the selective serv plause when Mr. Downey finished, '¢ selective service until the couns

the same ticket should both sing the same tune at the same time, It is symptomatic of the crossing up of political philosophies in these times which render party labels almost obsolete,

Incongruities in the political, economic and social creeds of Presi-

Accordingly, Democrats are in a position to throw stones at the Republican pair, and it already is ap{parent that they are going to do | this with a will. Knowing Senator MecNary's staunch support of New Deal power policies as exemplified in two giant

Admit Raid on Berlin

The German High Command admitted that British planes raided Reich objectives again during the night and dropped 100 incendiary bombs near Berlin. The Italian communique said that a British raid had been made against Italian positions in Ethiopia, including the Harrar and Dessie bases, killing eight persons and losing one plane.

| these vacant posts so that the aero|Dautical program can move Ioi- gential and Vice Presidential candiward. a [dates is nothing new though usually The transition from Fifth Avenue, (hoy were not revealed to the light and in the TVA, and guessing how Nf . ‘ore renort 3 in another British raid where Mr. Willkie registered yester- o¢ gay until after the rty had he would stand by his position in Nine persons were repor ted killed in the day as a New York voter, to Rush- achieved office and Dern To carry | his acceptance speech, New Deal|jo31 are combat planes, 1489 are of invasion. “If the occasion arose, on Massawa, in Italian Eritrea. ville was swift—at 175 miles per|qgyt its program. | strategists seized the occasion by the. .. d 21 miscell types. [we could safely allow our Navy to| 10day’s test vove came on an Canadian Defense Minister J. L. Ralston predicted to- hour in a 33-passenger stratoliner| Ti js not necessary to go beyond |forelock and began to drive their| Tamers an oe Ce Sh EY amendment offered by Senator Rel Wy i i . . <... |—and Mr. Willkie's chief task today the present team of Roosevelt and, Wedge. | He made the statement at a press meet any other Navy in the Atlan- pjexander Wiley (R. Wis.) similar day that Britain would assume the offensive against Ger-!was getting established in an 80- Garner for that. Vice President! Last Saturday, Solicitor General| conference

Parties Still Split

Senator Walsh got 29 votes to an opposing 54. Senator Taft got 23 votes with 55 opposed,

in answer to con- tic,” he said. [to Senator Walsh's. Fifteen minutes

many and that Canadian forces would be “in the thick of |vear-old 12-room brick house which john N. Garner began to buck over Francis Biddle turned up at Seattle gressional charges that the defense | "We ald told two Snuries yeh] after Senator Wiley introduced it, it.” ' | his wife has rented, and installing some phases of the Roosevelt pro- | With a speech pointing to the Bonne- |. ,.ooram is not proceeding rapidly strike together,” said Senator Dow=ii was defeated 55 to 27.

He said he did not know how soon Britain would take is omce staff in headquarters on gram fairly early in the second Ad-| Ville and Grand Coulee projects, eri-| | © ney. “What of RR? Are Wei ue test votes last might showed the offensive. the second floor of a Main Street ministration and made his influence | ticizing Mr. Willkie for his attitude |*NOUER. , i __., [cowardly? that the non-partisan character Britain admitted that the submarine Spearfish, which | Puilding owned by his mother-in- felt through the coalition of con- | on public power as demonstrated in| Mr, Knox said that those wie Lundeen Tries Again, Too of the division in the Senate i law, Mrs. Cora Wilk. [servative Democrats and Republic-| his TVA fight, and urging the people have been singling out the pre- . i 155 | NAS continued. Eight Republicans the Nazis claimed was sunk early this month, must be The trip from bustling New York, ans which whacked away sometimes to vote against a proposed isi dominance of training aircraft, are x Sut rope polwmane pop, | voted against the Walsh amends : . : ity 75 ushville, | success ; ; isla- | meas 0 e ballot givi iv a - ais »! : a Mo ) Miftee ¢ y considered lost. This 1s the submarine which torpedoed the } CITY Ma. a a us, SE the New Deal legisla en. Te ba lot givin} private! guilty of unintelligent eo Ticsem, |Minn,), another isolationist, who ent, ou th Deivocials void Jo German pocket battleship Admiral Scheer off Norway in corn and hog country, was full of| Mr. Gamer worked actively, and sell power from the Govern. He emphasized that trainers must spoke for three hours early in the ©... C0 ‘voted against the Tafy April (contrast. Mr. Willkie held a press though secretly, at cross purposes) ment projects, a position, he said, |be ordered first so that "we can evening. _ _ wn (D. Colo ) | amendment priL " ’ conference in the TWA plane, with the President, and for his pains Which Mr. Willkie took in Tennes- have pilots to fly the combat air | Senator Edwin Johnson Lon | Senator Sherman Minton (D Axis Wants Peace—in Balkans 8000 feet above Ohio, only a few |was thrown off the ticket this year. see. [eraft.” and ge Pat NIECarran uo nd ) "voted a ainst both amends {moments before he was sitting in| While President Coolidge was rail- | Monday, on the eve of Senator| (ol. Knox said that 1686 planes=- | Nev) also youd Jone Speeches, he ments and SOHO Frederick Vane | “Martha Taylor's Seats,” a small ing against the McNary-Haugen Bill | McNary's speech, President Roose- | of which 1401 are trainers = had | they had not previously occupied the $ a Ben:

Nuys voted for both,

at Vienna was regarded as in- restaurant on the South Side of In- and vetoing it twice, his Vice Presi- | velt chipped in by having his secre | heen contracted for since June 1, at [dianapolis to listen on a portable dent, Charles G. Dawes, was work- tary in connection with an order a cost of $20.614.782. radio to the acceptance speech of ing busily behind the scenes at the | consolidating Bonneville and Grand | 84 of these planes have been dee Presidential running mate, Capitol to put it through Congress, | Coulee power for national defense |livered. These included 14 combat

He said that

(floor. However, Senator Johnson's| [speech was in part a repetition of lone made earlier in the debate. He pointed with horror to a training manual used in the Army 10 years

The House of Representatives will begin debate on the bill next Tues= day if present plans prevail. Leads ers do not expect that debate

| where limitation prevails from the start=to last more than three days. That should send the measure to conference committee on the 20th, If the House bill differs radically from the Senate bill, the conference probably will be a long one, and final action deferred until after Labor Day,

ago, and withdrawn after a mild [scandal as to its contents in 1932, The Senate adopted a few minor amendments Tuesday in the oratorical intervals and rejected two major ones proposed by Senator David I. Walsh (D. Mass.) and! Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0). Both would have done away with

Strauss Says:

| tion. A year ago, he said, the ane {nual capacity was about vu 4. ’ a year, now the annual rate is around 10,000 and will be increased to 13.000 or 14,000 by Jan. 1. He ALUMUI ENTERTAINS predicted an annual rate of 24.000 [ by the end of 1041 and 36,000 early Fifty prospective Indiana and in 1042. (Purdue University students will be | Three Agreed, Says F. D. R.

entertained at a rush party tor.ight | : ae at the Washington Hotel by the local |, M1. Roosevelt said that he and two members of the defense com-

| Theta Chi Fraternity Alumni c¢hap- | "" | . ‘ : y | mission == Production Co-ordinator ter. Motion pictures of the 1939 William 8, Knudsen and Procure=-

[Indiana-Purdue football game will ay eas Gade’ dh a . | ment Co-ordinator Edward R. Stetbe shown, Don Snoke will speak on tinius Jr.—were agreed that the

the Purdue chapter and Sherwood |. ..... ak Vial : program was progressing as rapidly | Blue will give a talk on the I, U |as possible in view of FT ra chapter, | delay on necessary legislation which, | he said, includes: TWO MORE NAZIS FLEE | 1. The conscription bill, pending OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug. 28 (U. in both the Senate and House. Ral-| 2. The House-approved $4850, Ger- 000,000 supplemental “total defense” | bill, still pending in the Senate. 3. The proposed Excess Profits (Tax Bill, with its provisions for (writing off the cost of new national defense plants within five vears.

rem ol,

cardio Me arket Injured 6 | Accidents .... Dead 2 Arrests TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT C Cases Convic- Fines Lit tried tions

19 19 6 6

W HeNever you see a College Man who seems to regard his head as something other than to keep his ears apart—=who appears to be hatted with comfort and with becomingness and in style—it's a pretty safe conclu: sion that inside this hat, under the crown, and on the leather is a very meaningful word

1 | | at. St. Vincent's

Violations Speeding Reckless driving. . Failure to stop at through street . Disobeying traffic signal Drunken driving. . All others

14 21

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Ind.: Louisa Meridian N

OFFICIAL WEATHER

} lene United States Weather Burean wee. Box 161

61-F. | 2411 Kenwood. INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Partly

—

“S19 9

. 6:23

Sunrise . 5:09 Sunset .

TEMPERATURE “Aug. 28, 1939--Mm oa GBT Bo BAROMETER 20.88 Precipitation 24 hrs ending 7 a. m Total precipitation since Deficiency since Jan, 1

6:30 a. m...

MIDWEST WEATHER

Partly cloudy, showers tonight and in north portion tomorrow; perature Mlinois—Partly cloudy, scattered showers | tonight and in extreme north portion io morrow; little change in temperature,

Lower Michigan—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, ocasional rain in north and central portions, showers or thunderstorms in extreme south portion, ‘little change in temperature,

Ohio—Partly

scattered and east little change in tem-

. Indiana — —————————— Mary M. Foley, 22, of 3116 E, Michigan. MEETINGS TOMORROW | Chester K. Wilson, , of 3130 College; settlers’ Association of Marion LUa . arriott, , of TI3 Day. Ser Ripple Park, afternoon. { Delbert L. Spall, 21, R. R. 12, Box 552; Club of Indianapolis, Indi- Mary E. McMorris, 21, of 2025 Caroline. anapolis Athletic Club, noon | Lester W. Candell, 24, R. R. 15. Box 699: Sigma C Stegemeier’'s restaurant, | Ruth A, Steiger, 25, of 990 Middle Drive. Stratford Hotel. noon. | Paul T. Totton, 23, of 1107 Kappes; Oil Club, Hotel Severin {Haven V. Horton, 19, 209 Hancock. Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club,| Brooks Watkins, 67, of 16 S. Richelieu: Fox's Steak House, noon. | Effie Aich, 56, of 1118 S. McClure,

MARRIAGE LICENSES BIRTHS (These lists are from official records Girls tn the County Court House. The Times I rrpert, Virginia Daugherty, at 8t. rancis. therefore, is not responsible for errors in Henry, Eva Kelly, at City. names and addresses.) Nicholas, Helen Amrhein, at St. cent's, Joseph, Helen Doll, at St. Vincent's. Frank, Dorothy Hedrick, at Methodist. James, Lavona Jones, at Methodist, Herchel, Ruby Hittle, at Methodist. Ernest, Grace Sperlich, at Methodist, Irvin, Esta Monroe, at Methodist. David, Thelma Russell, at Methodist.

old County, Bi: Advertising 1le hi

cloudy with local showers {and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow; | not much change in temperature. Kentucky—Local showers and thunder- | storms tonight and tomorrow; not much | change in temperature,

The Cross Country is

Vin-

The meeting of German, Italian, Hungarian and Rudicating the determination of the Axis powers to avoid a serious military conflict in the southeast during their cam- his Vic paign against Great Britain and possibly as an effort to jem, ore occasion when Vice President Dawes | President “expressed the very sin- eous type. The balance ordered prevent a new opening for the Soviets in the Balkans. Mr. Willkie said he hoped the Re-| turned up too late to cast the de-|cere wish that neither the State of | since June 1 is included in the 2541 would make as many talks as pos- Coolidge’s appointees, Charles B.| act any state laws that would pre- | The Navy Secretary's statement | y ary wumania, whi esisted the Buda- e between Hungary and Rumania hich re he “made an unusually clear defini- General. [from having the fullest utilization |Congressional critics that the depest government's demand for return of Transylvania. Two tion of the New Deal's domestic, President Roosevelt solved the of the power created at the Bonne-|fénse program was “bogging down.” | ! "Did vou notice Senator McNary's on the Democratic ticket this year| Mr. McNary followed true to type | that 10,015 planes were on order for bombing plane along the frontier had been reported and statement on public power and did by kicking off Mr. Garner Chl enunciated the principal that| he Army and Navy. 10 serious incidents except for the apparent |™32 Abin \ Pht eM : : PH : bstantial diff dent New Dealer, Agriculture Henry |er available “should have an un- | Criticized the defense efforts prog“I saw no substantial difference Wallace. No conflict wi v | di i al he So a inh . blv will work out a pro X nflict will develop disputable right to control its utili |ures confirmed his official informaThe Axsi ministers presumably will work o 1 ment Of views on public power] m tion that only 343 combat planes gram which the Hungarians and Rumanians are likely policy and my own,” Mr. Willkie reA d D 4 last 100 days. Mr, Roosevelt exy vOI ra ees, | plained that most of the new orders small nations could hope for was that their ministers would, FOUND DEAD IN QUARRY | | be kept at Vienna until they agreed upon a settlement, EATON, Ind, Aug. 28 (U. P).—| | President Stresses Trainers + as could be determined, the Soviets also were pa ’ ostorday in the W YORK rf BY. : prepared to let the Balkans quiet down following a series of cat NE IM Ghairman Martin Dies of the House] A Warning to the unmarried |ing pilots and that, therefore, a The truck was bouyed up by the he would ask © | ruaT " . 4 Yo ; A . $ ongress today for an! pushed int oye y t delivered are trainers, whereas planes along the newly established frontier between the two nearly empty tank. additional $100,000 appropriation to = pis iG > FE #4 Senator Byrd's figures are for coms 8 \ Ss wen u oday fr on as 1r ‘te 1 00 s rs heen | ne nations. It was reported that about 100 soldiers had he GREEK SHIPS ARMED levery important city in the nation. | Next to training combat pilots, [ : Si ; on | Streamlined Date Club. {the President said, the second main ve Aaask) sis pl ah (1. [going steamships leaving e port ington after a coast-to-coast inquiry | “Don't ‘ : Tiage that King Carol's eagerness to avoid a big-scale clash with Athens are being equipped with into un-American activities, dis-! IRAE RR Rg ve” ib i reat progress in that : . : : 4 s laws,” warned the club. Jif Gita : ..ly Sia against attack in the Mediterranean, 100.000 persons who “ar her | py pute on the field by a joint commission. it was understood today. § iin hi Confucius said: ‘Man, know {proved his resolution appropriating | | the additional $100,000, his commit- | oe Moding at 1412 King Communist - Nazi - Fascist organizaDEATHS TO DATE NG TR of 1315 Polk: Wilma | Stella Norton, 44, at City, carcinoma tions and clamp down restrictions County City Tot . carcinoma ’ Alva Havco, 39, 4001 KE. 286t Ruth| Robert Ellis, 7. at Riley, mastoiditis try. | trude J. Dean. 24. 1418 EM | William Grubbs, {pulmonary tbe feninsis t 1708 M t dal obert K. Yeager, 27, 305 N. Belie | onroinamns Yeo, S00 ARI 44 Vien Place: virsinia A. McConnell UE of | Cyimome 44, at 1212 Cornell. cardio | BASES IN PACIFIC 1. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (U. P). TT Overhiser 1157 [1obhar pneumonia. d B. Wagner. 23, of 0850 Garfield: |, August Stoffel, 49, 25, of ¢ | considering acquisition of iand for Mat : s. 20. of 3363 W. air y os for S 28 RA A Tomas, De OTeae va air and naval bases for defense of | { Albert BE, Miller, \ M. Oberafell, 30. of 2178 § The Army and Navy are particu- | man prisoners had escaped from larly interested in bases on the Canadian internment camps, two of 3 McBroom dith L. Starr, 24, of 3720 ST An ket cloudy; local showers tonight and tomorCarlton _D. Garrison, oT City: by Ecuador. They also are reportedly | Ontario camp. Two had escaped | Marv E. Shelton, 2 N. Beville, ° considering requests for bases on | from another camp last week but MEETINGS TODAY | Elmer G. Cannon, 33, of 610 Birch; | ‘MOMMY’ WEARS HER Youths Temperance Council, Y. W. C. Olive L. Coleman, 26, of 1028 Oliver, 4670 W. WashKiwanis Club, Columbia Club, noon. ington. | Purdue Alumni Association, Hotel | Herman W. Goger, 26, of 1320 8S. MeColumbia Club, noon, . Mildred E. Thiesing, 22, of 37 E. Maple (Continued from Page One) Indiana Motor Traffic Association, Hotel | road. Ware, 23, of 4343 Broadway; | . j i merce, Canary Cottage, noon. Earl McDonald, 27 9 nv [ Britain would abandon her “hostile | certainties is the basic fact that the ~——— Cav - " : : ~ Roald Te RY | attitude” toward Russia. He said | German air attacks against Great S gl | yrs : he ; A man entered saying: h . | Hitler was getting nowhere in his| = his and ships held in Britain, which |trans-Channel assaults. This judg- | I didn't suppose you'd speak to An opening thus has been made yy 4 opa-| hy hello, pie man,” she said. Stal nternational Communist propa " oY Nhe J by Stalin for renewal of ANgIo= | oandists at Nazi ambitions. Oonfidentially, did he eat any Berlin and Rome must regard with |, ads of Britain his first | SONS to order three today.” | suspicion any move by Russia to check. Wye Hit Hey Mom, did Willkie call you of the totalitarians’ enemy. 3 “You boys t > hasten a Balkan settlement, there-| feat. Hitler and Mussolini CANNOL | potacted. ys talk too much,” she

manian Foreign Ministers {Senator Charles L. McNary, at Sa- nor should one forget the famous issue a statement saying that the | craft, 68 trainers and one miscellanies " W ___ publican Vice Presidential nominee! ciding vote to confirm one of My. Washington nor Oregon would en- total now on order. Two separate conflicts were involved. The first was sible during the campaign because Warren of Michigan, as Attorney | vent municipalities or co-operatives followed a White House reply to | frontier clashes and a Rumanian attack on a Hungarian Policy.” dilemma of conflicting viewpoints ville and Grand Coulee dams” |President Roosevelt said yesterday that differ with your views?” he was moniously and hand-picking the ar-|the Government, having made pow | Sen. Harry Byrd (D. Va), who determination of Hitler and Mussolini to end the dispute. (ress, said that the President's figbetween Senator MeNary's state- there. {zation and distribution.” | have been contracted for in the . . | Plied. to accept without many questions. The best that the two PH a a ati . | were for trainer planes. TO COMPLETE PROBE! Club Tells Girls 5 \ 1 714 5 | | The body of Carl A. Wright, 55, of The President made it clear that | rater-fil yr . . - - | i clashes between Russian and Rumanian troops and air- water-filled quarry mear here. un.american Committee said that! Women of America to avoid being |1arge number of planes now being EEE [investigate fifth column activities in | bat ships only. ; : | new. organization known as the killed and several airplanes shot down in the clashes but] ATHENS, Aug. 28 (U. P.).—Ocean| Rep. Dies, who returned to Wash- | {objective is to increase plane-build- . . . ‘ve ; ; : because of the impending draft |inNg capacity. He cited figures show the Soviets had resulted in a quick settlement of the dis- anti-aircraft guns for defense closed that he had compiled a list of | 3 columnists or close fellow travelers.” | ) 3 © | thyself! We say, ‘Women, know He said ‘that unless 10s! - . -) : tons 3 : u Congress ap thy man before marrying him’. IN INDIA NAPOLIS [tee would “virtually cease to exist.” He urged Congress to outlaw all . Jol hillips, 19 Ninois:, Willi Thite, Here Is the Traffic Record |, 0%, Nuddaran: 1h of 1780 ME a tee Virgil Devine. 31. 1417 E. Tabor: Dre on mn at i on the activities of foreign diplo3 0 ine M. England, 21, of 644 virginia > © matic agents stationed in this coun59 82 | Pim 17. 1445 Massachusetts. | Roy E. Smoker, 26, at Riley, poliomye- n aaa { Joseph L. Hunt, 26, 1424 E, Market: Ger-|litis. 1 . | " 315 rE \ Joseph T. Huesing. 30. 121 N. Gladstone, 9 ut 18) veGrande, |{INT MOVE FOR CANAL 18 Mildred Rbell, 29, 53 N. Shorifiges Read, | Stella Alexander, 40 S. Spencer vi > ¢ Wray. | VASCular Glenn M. McMillan, 23. of gal N Wal-| "Maurice Digains, 87. V i : ¥ 4 3 | —=The Administration was reported paid | Mar Ann Tindell, 22. of 1307 N, Alabama. |l0coccic meningitis, Bt Vererans, Staphy= | hy Congressional sources today to be | $ 67 | Edward G. Findlay, 25 of 945 Li { Drive: Wilma M. Roberts, 22, R. R. 12, the Panama Canal in the Pacific | P.).—Minister of Defense J. L. | BO a 35. Peru as well as the Atlantic Ocean. | ston confirmed today that four Lh, Curry. 21, 1229 Springer, 18. R, R Cocos Islands, owned by Costa Rica, | whom still are at large, Two esWilliam M. Wagahoft, 21. 1004 . and on the Galapagos group, owned | caped last night from a northern ra E. Parr. 20, of 914 E, New Yor row: not much change in temperature. Totals h o hall: Iron. 3 Ot a Comme | the mainland of these countries. | were recaptured all dav. James R. Dobbins, 23, of 47 8. Harris; / Lions Club. Claypon] Hotel, noon. Dorothy M. Crouch, 20, of | O ay S a I Moves NEW FAME EASILY Severin noon, Club Indianapolis Ir fan, NY aston, Fine i Hanna. | x iv u ; orman E. s, 25, of T! e; | Co-Operative itu of 7 iddle Drive; (Continued from Page One) Antlers, noon. Richard V. Undianapolis Junior Chamber of Com- Josephine P. Boggs. 22. of 5320 Central. a | Poh ; “Steak and french fries and fruit Britain could demonstrate frienq- | Britain oR is il Jon cocktail,” ship for Russia by releasing gold | sy iis. 180 RUSS in his belong to the Baltic states recently | ment has become more firmly fixed Ordinary people this morning.” incorporated in the Soviet Union. |gince then leading to covert sneers| Mrs. Taylor looked up. Russian amity discussions which| 1 y PR ’ SCUSE $ | n the eves of watchful non-bel- “ ) ) previously had reached a deadlock. jigerent Europeans, Hitler is veceive| Nope, I'm afraid not. But I'm | establis . shibs in i . a Mom?” another called. {establish friendships in the Famp Russia is preparing for the possi-| wpe pavior laughed. 0 bility of an eventual German defore, has become a ge p ; : " importance for Nitler ana Maso. afford to allow any Such CORCEpion * “All right, we'll settle down.” $80-| to spread just now. They must keep| npg Taylor's regulars are busi.

| WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. | Stations Weather Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex, ....... Cle 2087 58 Bismarck, N, D. 29. Boston Vea | Chicago

Lawrence Copeland, 23. of Camby. Ind. Catherine Mann, 36, of R. R. 7. Box 567. { orris Shotwell, 21 of 1945 Sheldon: Elizabeth Hughley, 30. of 2173 Hillside. : Robert B, Orndorff. 25. of 4320 N. Tlinois: Vera M. Roberts, 20. of 3214 E. New York

Cincinnati

¢ » 2 B sley: Vi of Rex V. Irwin, 28. of 4630 Hinesley r Cleveland

Gerald, Marilou Ray, at Methodist.

lind.

a controlling grip on the continent

The University blocks—including the

nessmen around Fountain Square.

ginia_ C. Simpson. 25. of 5856 Lowell. Richard Wood. 22. of 802 S. Sheffield: Violet McLaughlin, 18 of 1815 Miller. Francis M, Clephane, 21. of 2029 Caroline: Bessie M. Gurner. 20, of 4023 Boulevard Place, Paul E. 'Chumlev, 18 528 E. Michigan Iris M. Pawlev, 17, of 208 N. Arsenal Richard George Jones, 22, of 761 N, Belle Ti 1 : Helen M. Fisher, 24. R. R 17 of 1227 Wright: Patricia A. Sentnev. 17. of 3514 Birchwood Nicholas Cook, 29 of 1221 Bridge. Ann Reading. 28. of 552 W earl, Ernest C. Talley, 25 Frankfort. nd. Muriel G Lvners, 26. of 1009 Albany, William P Hamilton. 27. Lafavette Ind.. Wilma E. Baugh, 19, of 1235 W. 25th,

Elvin, Vera Thomerson, at 1126 8. Senate, Harold, Hazel Menley, at 531 Holly. Boys Walter, Florence Palmer. at Methodist. Loren. Virginia Cooper, at St. Francis Sterling. Alice Trimble, at St. Francis, John. Grace Monahan, at St. Vincent's tg Edith Michael. at Vincent's, win

St Helen Harrig, at St. Vincent's. n Newhouse, 21 nt's Frank, Evelyn Strawder, at 1120 McClure.

DEATHS Frank Powsll, 88 at City. Anna Welch, 56, at 1002 8 {chronic myocarditis.

“-

peritonitis . New Jersey. |

[San Francisco

Denver Dodge City. Kas, ..., Kansas City, Mao, Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles Miami, Fla

Kenneth, Pearl Patterson, at St. Vin. !

Portland, Ore, "ave Sanh Antonio, Tex. ...

Cl Tampa, Fla, «aos Cloduy Washington, D. €. .... Cloudy “i

‘and Hitler's plans, Behind these obscurities and un- war, *

Simultaneously with the new une | certainty about Russia, Italian agitation against Greece has been halted. The Itallans are now en-| gaging themselves against Egypt while keeping their Balkan ambi-| tions in the background. This changed attitude by Mussolini ean mean only that fear of ‘Slav com-| plications is interfering with his|

or see their authority begin to dissipate, If they settle the dispute over Rumanian territory, they will be able to demonstrate outwardly that their control has not yet been broken. They must realize, however, that] present events show Russia wants it]

She said some of the regulars ‘who 'haven't been so regular lately were in this morning.” Mrs. Taylor thinks two things were outstanding about the visit. First, Mr, Willkie personally congratulated her and her help after the meal.

Khaki and new Browns=—are

broken eventually. That fact seems | destined to play an important part | in the future character of Europe's

Second, he autographed his own check for Mrs, Taylor, “I'm going to frame it and hang it over his booth,” she said.

L STRAUSS & CO. 7 THE HATTER |

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