Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1940 — Page 3

.—

rrr)

Cr ———————p

rT:

RR

THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1940 _

LIVERPOOL AFIRE, Zover=: NAZI RAIDERS SAY)

London, Berlin, Sheffield, Bristol and Breslau Also Bombed; Russia Adds Uncertainty to Vienna Talks. (Continued from Page One)

was indicated, and it was known that there was an air raid alarm at Breslau. The Germans also admitted that the great Synthetic gasoline plant at Leuna had been bombed. The question whether the war would spread to the Balkans was the underlying issue of an emergency conference called today in Vienna by the Axis Powers. Germany and Italy were attempting to settle the Rumanian-Hungar-1an land quarrel before it should flare into general hostilities and endanger this important source of Axis supplies. The enigma of the negotiations was Soviet Russia. Russia was not represented at the Vienna Conference, although | her interest in Balkan affairs has been emphasized by her grab of Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina from Rumania

Walter ©. Marmon, widely known Indianapolis industrialist, died today at his home in Brendenwood.

and reports from Bucharest that she has threatened to move 2 POT CLUB'S up to the crest of the Carpathians if territory is ceded to! .

Hungary and Bulgaria. Such a move by Russia, combined with cessions to Bul-| POWER SH

garia and Hungary, practically would wipe out Rumania. Axis representatives insisted that there was no dispute between Germany, Italy and Russia concerning the Balkans. Regular Party Leaders to

Greece Still Worried Take Over Spending, Put

| Nevertheless, Bucharest reported that food and muni-| It on Record. tions supplies were being moved back from the new Russian | frontiers, apparently in fear that Russia will march again. Rumania hurriedly strengthened her defenses and ordered air force squadrons to stand by on “war-time alert” against After the convention, other sudden action by either Russia or Hungary. 'avoups, including some of the backFarther down in the Balkans, Greece called three more 'ers of Lieutenant Governor Henry categories of reservists and specialists to the colors, an in- T- Schricker, began to bring pres-

: 3 Syed ~ sure for a change. dication that tension between Greece and Italy has not yet * In order to avoid what was

abated. threatening to become an open fac-

(Continued from Page One)

club's method of collecting cam-

paign money.

S anal fr dort Sai emails ie - | promised. : Suez Canal from Port Said to lsmaila. The Italian com Pr Si ‘was ‘organized in 1933

munique claimed that her troops had occupied Polignac, near under a special law passed by the Democratic Legislature during the

TL NA lu a. AG

own

OF DRAFT BILL PUTS AGE AT45

(Continued from Page One)

any one vear into the land forces, |The House would make the limit IR. but permit the men to be used her in the Army or Navy. Pay $21 to $30

Both bills restrict President Roose

lvelt to using the conscripted troops |

in the Western Hemisphere, United States territories and possessions, and the Philippine Islands. Both

also carry the same rate of pay for

conscripted men, beginning at $21 a [month for the first four months and then increasing to $30. The climax to the long Senate (fight over conscription came last night with the galleries packed and [the rules relaxed slightly to allow a |few spectators to stand on the floor {of the chamber. In the final vote eight Republicans [joined with 50 Democrats in voting for the measure. Seventeen Democrats, 10 Republicans and the four minor party members voted against It, Maj. Louis B. Hershey, Army offi-

cer who has been working for sev. eral years preparing draft plants for

[the Army and Navy, sat in a front

row gallery seat checking the votes!

[off on a tally sheet, Connally Doesn't Worry

Senator Tom Connally (D. Tex.) |

(stood in a cloak-room door, lighting a long cigar, but the man actually {in charge of the bill — Chairman Morris Sheppard of the Senate Mili-

[tary Affairs Committee——sat at his!

(desk signing mail and apparently paving no attention to the vote. He [knew in advance it would pass. | That became a dead certainty ‘when the Senate, shortly before, re‘moved the last of the hurdles in its

3 | : . . tional break over the issue, the Two [way -— Bh amendment by Senator | Rome reported her air force had heavily bombed the per centers pave ground and com- [Francis T. Maloney (D. Conn. to

{postpone tne draft until Jan. 1, and fadopt it then only if a voluntary enlistment program had failed. It was defeated, 50 to 35. Weary at

Pn ib

HOUSE VERSION | 2/iddle Class Has Balance

{

| |

2-Day

|

Lower Income Group

Middle Income Group,

-.m il RTA vid

PAGE 3

of Power—Gallup

Upper Income Group

BS. ROOSEVELT 66% WILLKIE... 34

|

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP

Director, American Institute of Public Opinion

PRINCETON, N. J., Aug. 20-One of Wendell Willkie's chief problems in attempting to defeat President Roosevelt=-perhaps his most important single problem--is revealed in a survey of public opinjon by the Institute. It is a problem which Willkie's two predecessors in the Republican Party, Herbert Hoover and Alfred M. Landon, each had to face but could not solve when they ran against Roosevelt, Mr. Willkie's problem is how to win more voters in the lower and middle thcome levels—=the people who belong to the “white collar class” and those who, to use the vernacular, live on the other side of the railroad tracks Conversely, President Roosevelt's problem is how to increase his strength with the upper and middle income groups No student of polities can pretend to unders stand the campaign without full knowledge of the sharp division of sentiment which has sprung up in American polities along class lines. It is clearly revealed in the following results of the Institute

poll:

For For Roosevelt Willkie Upper Income Group ooo "1% | Middle Tneome Group «c.ovvvivvvvins 53 Lower Income Group «.vvvvvivvviveves } 3 On Relief ... 75 25 It can be seen that Mr. Willkie is the two-to-one favorite of the upper income group and Mr. Roosevelt the two-to-one favorite of the

lower income group, including those voters on relief, In the middle bracket, sentiment is fairly evenly divided, with Mr, Willkie enjoying

ROOSEVELT 47% WILLKIE. . 53 or, 1

| How Draft Bill Passed

> 1 Iida ¥ ve . ir for Liles Rudolph in British Kenya, that her air force had at- first year of Paul V. McNutt's term [the tag end of three consecutive By Senate Would Work

tacked Alexandria, the railroad station at Khashm el Ghirba as Governor. ld i Sudan and Wajir : arissa i CONV That was the start of a politica in the Sudan and w 1)ir and Garissa in Kenya. : |strrecy that lived to ‘plague the The British said they had bombed the port of Derna in MeNutt-for-President Srgutization iby N OCT and » R SPR § array : earn SOVEral vears later, reaching a cli» Libya, No ra Island in the Red Sea and Harrar and Dessaye SR wear ‘ago witen the nm Ethiopia. [U. 8. Treasury Department |patched a staff of about 20 crack investigators to find out something pel . ity . . about ‘the political “money The British Air Ministry reported the score for the Air | phangers” in Indiana.

war yesterday was 28 Germans downed and 14 British planes New Treasurer Named lost. The Germans claimed they had lost only 13 planes’ yom the club's organization until and downed 38 British craft. less than a year ago, Bowman

i 3 . Ti Elder, often described as the finanThe French Government at Vichy announced that three ein] Wizard back of the McNutt

French colonies—Chad and the Cameroons in Africa and Presidential drive, was treasurer of

Sa ge be : . Sub. New Caledonia in the Pacific—had thrown in their lot with I ear, Mr. Elder stepped

Britain and the “free” French Government of Gen. Charles out of the treasurer's job quietly, DeGaulle.

A Japanese newspaper charged that American news- friend, Mr, McNutt. Frank eo) ” y ar a1 CIN. : : TT . . Hale, the McNutt manager, who hac papermen, who are to participate in the inaugural flight of |poen'a member of the Club's board

Pan-American Airways’ new San Francisco-New Zealand of directors, also stepped out re lity xy riaaier . quickly. service, really are making “a large-scale anti-Japanese T° June. the Federal probe here demonstration.” was climaxed with a report in __ Washington that Mr. Elder had paid fmore than $200,000 Federal tax deficiency and that Mr. McNutt paid a $3000 deficiency. | When Mr. Elder stepped out as

3 French Colonies Join Britain

Berliners Sleep Through Raid

/ C d RB b Sh [+ [club treasurer, the members (State House employees) voted, by instrucn rampe Oo m e ers How to elect Clarence U. Gramesl- |

pacher, of Jasper, Ind. as the new ie : |aircraft fire which looked like huge treasurer. Tie yess Stat Corespingen |fireflies. I was told later that two That was the first gesture toward BERLIN, Aug. 29. — Berliners, British flares hung from their para- consolidation with State organizaforced into air raid shelters by the chutes almost 10 minutes in appearance of British bombers over eastern sky. De Hise enue of the Snr : he EL a Ris As soon as reports of casualties— State Democratic Committee, tHe oe Ist sight, hh Cruse Wie at least 10 ert 28 wounded— Sponsors of the change said the British for the mconvenience caused pag heen received, the Propaganda Whole thing will work out fine bethem, but within half an hour most Ministry organized a tour of inspec- cause Mr. Gramelspacher can had fallen asleep. 'tion to take foreign correspondents handle both State Committee and It was not until 30 minutes after to the spot where British bombs had Two Per Cent funds in the same opthe raid had started at 12:25 a. m. struck in southeast Berlin. eration. . that air raid wardens got all the! There were two 4-foot-deep crat- Frank Finney, State Motor Lisleepers and the cafe customers into ers where 110-pound British bombs cense Bureau director, has the shelters, most of which were had struck. | president of the club since its orsmall and uncomfortable. | Two unexploded time bombs re- ganization and after next week, he But when the “all clear” sounded mained. will merely supervise the vast colat 3:18 a. m. most of the people, The two high explosive bombs, lection machinery set up by Mr. had to be awakened to stumble out landing only 10 minutes after air Elder. into the blacked-out streets. raid sirens sounded, tore off a leg| The club has I was sitting in a cafe in Unter of an air den Linden, in the heart of Berlin, standing in front of his home and |phers, operating in a large office in when the raid started. The head- caused the other casualties—people| the Chamber of Commerce Buildwaiter and all the employees who had remained in doorways in-|ing. snatched their steel helmets and air stead of gning to shelter. Under the new setup, that cojlecraid wardens’ uniforms before they There was a pool of blood in a tion office will continue to operate, would accept payment from cus- doorway and glass littered the street./sending out “duns” to tardy payers tomers on their way to shelters. | Firemen from four fire engines were and handling: the maze of book As the planes came nearer, I still fighting fire in the smoking top work that resembles a good sized could see reddish bursts of anti- story of an apartment house. [banking institution.

By DANA SCHMIDT

had a full time

IN INDIANAPOLIS

" Paul 8. Johnson. 23. of R. R. 18, Box Here Is the Tr affic Record 235. Julia M. Hutchensens. 23, of 3614 ~ > Guilford | DEATHS TO DATE Conte vor IESE a ANETIRITR, 1 , itv Ind.; uth Moore, 17. © 1 . Miley. County City Total Harold Ponsler. 25, of North Vernon, | 3 61 Ind.. Freda Routier. 29, of Columbus, Ind 54 84 William C. Barkley, 43, of 1343 N. Gale; . Loda E. Wise, 34. W. 35th. INDIANAPOLIS Ralph H. Snell, v Fletcher; | sioudy Ruth L. Dietrich, of 425 Parkwa :

OFFICIAL WEATHER

— United States Weather Surean eee.

FORECAST — Partly tonight and tomorrow; local

Injured Accidents A : .._ Nerissa L. Brokenburr, 27 i Dead Arrests Hightand Blace.”, "°C In Rare. y COU | Chris _Pierle, 30, of 2102 §. Meridian; Sunrise .. 5:09 Sunset WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC cot RT mond: Mildred E. DuHamel, 25, of 1614 | = > - ye Cases Convic- Fines E lows. usin Br. "8p. Or 0s Ne TEMPERATURE . i x ' id | yril C eddish Jr., 22, o 937 N. New | ayy Violations tried tions paid , ‘IU 5, HEGRE powell 20. of 2044 N. | Aug. 29, 1939— Speeding 33 30 $153 [New Jersey. te. Y08. “at. Moin vs. Nutavies | a.m... 4 : Ss ~ = &'d ‘hris Pierle, « S. etn TT TT a Tay Reckless driving : ‘ ° 4 ‘Martha Kays. 23, of 1801 S eridian, : BAROMETER . | au . Squire, 21. ookwood: 6:30 a. 'm .... 29.9% Failure to stop a 5 8 | Margaret J. Mead, 21, : ayy See —— through street. . | Kenneth L. Webe ; | Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7 a. m .. Disobeying traffic | Ella R. Adams, 22, Total precipitation since Jan, 1 : signal Kod idngivgrsivingte : =

i ——— Deficiency since Jan. 1 Drunken driving .. : | |

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana-—Partiy cloudy,

BIRTHS | All others ........ < Gills Fes alt Ore Cy Francis, Inight, and in extreme north portion to

Totals

Rosemary

Marion |

the tion financing because Mr. Gramels-|

been |

raid warden who was staff of bookkeepers and stenogra-|

25 way William H. Stickney. 38, of Jallaliasses, thunder showers tonight; not much change of 2 {

dershowers in south ama east portions to-|

[night sessions, the Senate devoted (comparatively little time to it. Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley (D. Ky) said pected the bill to become law about (Sept. 18. This would allow a week

|

dis- | for the conference committee after! | day and have not reached their 31st birthday, must register. This ap-

the House finishes with the bill, Fight on Delay Expected

| An effort almost certainly will be [made in the House to defer the ldraft for 60 days, in the manner suggested by Senators Carl Hayden (D. N. M.) and Millard Tydings (D. Md. in the Senate.

This would delay it until just after)

election, as Senator Barkley said in | opposing it, “if anyone is politically [minded this may appeal to him."

He added that Senators ought to be

obviously a move to sever all con- as courageous on this question as| nections the club ever had with his |

| Presidency. But in spite of his appeal, and others, the closest vote of the debate was cast on this issue, and it was {only defeated 41 to 43.

First Draft Due in October

If some such amendment is not!

ladded to the bill, the Army exp=cts to induct its first trainees about [the last week in October, according

[to a time table read to the Senate Minton (D.| The table called ror registra- |

[by Senator Sherman Ind.) tion on the 15th day after the passage of the bill; establishment of local draft boards by the 21st dav, and induction beginning after the 40th day. The almost two-to-one vote by which the Senate finally passed the bill will do much to help it in th House of Representatives. If the bill had passed with only a vote or two to spare, many House members might have been reluctant to assume responsibility for passage in election year. Two other features of the Senate

courage of timid House members,

[ First is the fact that Senator Mc-|

'Nary, Republican Vice Presidential | candidate, was paired in favor of passage and had this announced when the roll was called,

Indiana Senators Divided

Second was the roll call among | Senators who are candidates for (re-election this year. Sixteen of {them voted for military training while ten chose the other side, Among five who are already eliminated from the race, two voted for the bill two against, with a fifth paired against it. | The two Hoosiers | both are Democrats. ton, who is up for re-election this year, voted in favor of the draft. Senator Frederick VanNuys, who has four more years of his term, voted against it,

AMERICAN TO CHANGE DUCHESS’ HAIR-DO

(Continued from Page One)

split, though

occasions and all clothes. It is unthinkable that she should wear the same coiffure to tea that she wears at lunch.” Mr. Forrest also plans to intro-

2 | duce to the Duchess the new deep-

| toned red lip rouge and nail polish which his employer, Antoine, has { created for her, The nail polish is unlikely to be used by the Duchess for ordinary occasions, “For a long time,” Mr. Forrest said, “she has been using only colorless nail polish in the daytime, or none at all.”

| Mr. rlorrest grew . rhapsodic

he ex-|

| |

the two men seeking election to the!

Senator Min- |

| to enlist voluntarily for one year

| ASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (U, P) Major provisions of the Con= | scription Bill passed by the Senate and how it would work:

Who Must Register and How With few exceptions, all men who have passed their 21st births

| plies to citizens and aliens alike; but aliens will not be subject to draft unless they have declared their intention to become U. 8. citizens, The | fact that a person has dependents does not exempt him from registration. Election officials throughout the land will conduct the registration, probably 14 days after final enactment of the bill. It is estimated that 12,000,000 men must register,

Exemptions From Registration | Specifically exempt from registration are active, reserve and cadet members of the Army, National Guard, Navy, Marine Corps, and Cons! Guard: members of the Geodetic Survey and Public Health Service, officials, but not employees, of the Federal and State Governments

Who Will Be Drafted and How

The bill permits 900,000 conscripts to be in training at any one time. About 400,000 probably will be drafted this fall. A lottery will determine the order in which men will be called before local draft boards throughout the country for determination whether they should be inducted into the Army. The bill gives the President hroad powers to lay down regulations for the boards to follow in deciding whom to select, The Army says it does not intend to take any men who have dependents or who are employed in essential industrial or agricultural pursuits, College students probably will not be drafted. The bill exempts divinity students for service. Physical fitness of course will be considered, The Army estimates that after deferments for these reasons there will be about 4.500000 able-bodied, single men from whom to select, Bach state and locality will be given a quota in proportion to the total manpower it registers. In brief, those to be drafted will be mostly single men with unimportant jobs or no jobs.

|

Appeals

{

Roards will be set up to hear appeals from men who wish to con test their selection by the local draft boards

Penalties

To evade the draft, and assist anyone to do so, would be punish= able by up to five years’ imprisonment and $10,000 fine, or both, The cases would be heard in the Federal courts rather than by military courts, which decided World War draft cases.

Length of Service

vote were calculated to bolster the | One vear.

This could be extended indefinitely if the country became engaged in war or Congress declared the national interest was imperiled. Conscripts would become members of the reserves after completing their year of active duty. Almost all the conscripts will be taken into the Army: the Navy may take a few later,

Conscientious Objectors

Exempted from military service, if they can prove to the Depart

ment of Justice that their objections are based on legitimate religious | scruples. The President could assign such objectors, however, to non= combatant service.

Pay

For the first four months of their year's training, draftees would receive $21 a month. For the next eight, they would receive $30, unless they won promotion to higher grades at slightly higher pay. The original bill provided pay of $5 a month.

Use of Conseripts

Permitted only in the Western Hemisphere, the United States, its territories and possessions, including the Philippine Islands. This provision was inserted to prevent the dispatch of a conscript army to Europe. Job Protection

Conseripts on the Federal Government's payroll would be guaranteed the return of their jobs without loss of senfority. Congress expresses its desire that state and local governmental subdivisions follow suit. Private employers would be required to rehire conscripts, unless it is impossible or unreasonable for them to do so. Draftees denied re- | employment could appeal to Federal Court for a judicial ruling.

| | Debt Protection |

The bill provides a moratorium on tax and insurance charges for | which draftees are liable until after their training period.

Voluntary Enlistment Any person between the age of 18 and 35 is given the opportunity

Today's War Moves

(Continued from Page One)

direct hits on targets and machine gunning only rarely possible. Considerable damage has

"wasn't opposing preparedness, said British line

| | peace,

In field operations, however, the airplane has been much more successful. A massed army with its

ROOSEVELT 29%

a slight advantage today, This middle income level holds the balances of power, Whichever candidate wins the lion's share of the middle vote, while holding his advantage elsewhere, will win the election The middle ineome group is important for still another reason. It is the largest group. numerically, in the voting population The upper group, in the Institute's estimate, is comprised of the voting families earning more than $50 per week, They represent about one«sixth (16 per cent) of the voting population The middle group earns between 820 and $50 a week, and cons stitutes 48 per ecent=nearly half-=of the voting population. The lower group. comprising 36 per cent, are those earning less than 820 per week, including persons on relief On this basis, it can be seen that a candidate's popular strength in the middle group is far more important than his strength in either of the two extremes in the income seale Despite the overwhelming opposition of the upper income group, Mr. Roosevelt wag able to win in 1086 by a landslide because he carried the major share of the middle income vote What is the trend so far in the middle income group? A comparts son with the 1936 election indicates that Mr. Willkie has succesded in making important inroads on the Democratic strength in that group. The following table shows the vote for Mr. Roosevelt by incomes groups today and in 1936, with the degree of defection

Major Party Vote for Roosevelt

1936 Today Pixs. Change Upper Income Group ee 20, wll Middle Income Group 4% wel} Lower Income Group Ere 64 wa 10) On Relief “ 3 75 -— For the nation as a whole, all income groups included, the latest poll showed Mr. Roosevelt 51 per cent, Mr. Willkie 49 per cent. Mr, Willkie was, however, found leading in electoral votes, 284-247,

. “ se eh...

opened vesterday at the Unis

| | | F was 1, B, PAR Y URGED versity Heights Church with the res

election of the Rev, Virgil D. Hunt § superintendent Today's program also included an

TO WORK FOR PEACE * | [address by the Rev R. Montw

America’s participation In the gomery, Hartford Oity, on "The

European war would bring nothing Church and Her Missions.” but spiritual disappointment, Dr a Stanley B., Williams, Dayton, O,| WORRIED BY SHIP DELAY told the White River Conference of . the United® Brethren Church today NASSAU, Bahamas, Aug. 20 (1, Dr. Williams, explaining that he P.) ==Delay in here of w reported to have left

it is the duty of the church to do all England with 200 refugee children in its power to keep this nation at aboard caused anxiety today. The vessel had heen expected two weeks The six-day conference session! ago

—— ES ,—

arrival

GA A SAAS

Strauss

Says: D W

Young women who are about to fill their heads with the wisdom of the Age

are alert-minded==and demand

the Dobbs!

They've read here and there and

everywhere ''the man's influence in College Clothes '—and thay know that Dobbs is the World's No. | Man's Hatter!

They know that Dobbs is young and bacoming==that it is an exclusive possasson==that it just can't be successfully copied!

DOBBS "Pocket Hat" hor wan. Rall it Hee it comes aut beautifully

colors! Graded sizes $5.

sit on it... stul ) VOUT BOCK ue

a Fa

1 meee sta m————

i Mildred McIntire, at St |;,grrow; slightly cooler in northwest pore p HAITY. Marshall, at ot. [OL Toerow oon. Chit : rancis. inois—Generally fair tonight and toMEETINGS TODAY John Vedah Flaskamp. at St. Francis. |morrow, except scattered ight showers in old Settlers’ Association of Harold, Rachel Cox, at Methodist. {extreme northwest portion tonight and in County, Broad Ripple Park, afternoon. | Alfred. Alma Krohne. at Methodist | extreme northeast portion tomorrow mornAdvertising Owe, 7 Indianapolis. Indi-| Proce, Mary Chastain. 2 SoetiOdist, ing; slightly cooler tomorrow. olis Athletic Club, noon . | nverett, Ss nev, St. ent's. | qowe rtly © v - oi oa. icgemeier's Testauram. | George. Margaret Worrell, at St. Vin- | sional Ei Ts Ri a ‘tomor- | Stal Ci, Hotel Severin. chtion Cun. John. Anne Sheehan, at St, Vincent's, [Eo%. Somewhat. ‘cooler In ‘West ‘portion ‘to- | ‘wheh ‘uSked ‘what ‘he ‘thought ‘of i polis N Transportation ub, | ilbert, Virginia Gwin, at 3903 E. 2 . ’ : i ‘ yo diananolls Noo, Charles, Edith Rybolt. at 442 Division. Ohio—Showers tonight and tomorrow; | (Ne Windsors. He ran his fingers Boys not much change in temperature. nervously through his own gleam- ‘ Kentucky—Showers tonight and tomor-| in : MEETINGS TOMORROW | Millace. Opal Roberts. at Coleman. TOE ON Te a pay aor- | INE, dark wavy hair, : | Raymond. Margie Price, at Methodist. HOt yuh ree mit | I really, IT mean really, think Indiana State Fair. Fair Grounds. | Harold. Constance Peters, at Methodist. | . . | : 3 i dip gi Association L Maintenante 9 Way) Baro s Helen Arnold, at Methodist. | WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M.| she is beautiful. men, Hotel Severin. day. aul. Hazel Irvine. a . Vincent's. | tat 7 PO anarene Indianapolis District Conte Walter. Frances Hostetter, at St. Vin- | Amaritio. Tox. .... eather Da Temp. | , Lauds Individuality ence. Roberts Park Methodist Church. all|cent's. mismarck. ND, ..., ‘IT think she has such tremendous dav. . Charles, Katherine Bechert, at St. Vin-|gsston indivi bi ; White River €onference, United Brethren | cent's. A | individuality, and the construction Church, University Heights Church, all adired. Mary Avers. at 264 E. Southern | gn oB80 and formation of her face is exday. — s | Cleveland "....... isite—b cquisi " | Ira : bib quisite—but, exquisite. Instead of MARRIAGE ACERS win] DEATHS | Jacksonville, Fla, 1. 116 minimizing its squareness, it (These tists are from offictai records | > Kansas City, Mo. .... | should be hasize its - $n the County Ceurt House. The Times | John 200m. 58. at Methodist. chronic Live Rock, ATK, .... tinction Rin Tor ans | J myvocaraitis. 08 ngeles . n — " therefore, is mot responsible for errors in | Tuli tR on 57 at Veterans’ arterio-| Miami Fla in transluscent, with undertones of es.) | sclerosis. Ss. = . J é e os diner ang qarenter.) | Judson Thomas. 64. at 1606 Montcalm. [bie ALA coloring that blend in harmony.” . | cerepra hemorrhage. | y i David @. Manning. 3 of I Steriden; | Morr PEACE. tne. ‘at 1140 Reid | No isan .“ He paused, then with a graceMildred P. Forsyter, 25, 0 oy “Place. carcinoma. : ful gesture of his right hand, con2 1020 E. Mar Omaha, Neb 8 ’ Walter P, Sheridan, 27, UE Relivo. Mary Herrick, ‘47, ‘at City, cerebral ‘em- | griZpis S00 «eas i . ket; Delores M. Sauer, 25, of 1311 E Kelly. | bolus Pittsburgh tinued: ; ” c 9 38 a X= ; { : Bap ork TE lg Tor) | wel" Sherr, 88. ‘at 1990 WN. Pennest. | EOTHANE, Boe, "You might add that Whatever : | Luther Kurtz, 83. ai City. amoebic Ssn Francisco .... I do with the Duchess's hair, she » : won't have a pompadour. Antoine and I loathe pompadours.”

'R. Mckay, 27. of 133 W. 20th: |dysentery. ISt. Louis L. Chapman, 23, of 2524 North- John Davidson. 77. at 2871 Higniang Tampa, Fla.

estern. Place, chronic myocarditis. ashington, D.C. us

done by the Germans, but it has plies offers a target of high vulnerbeen sporadic. Continuous concen- ability, Wherever bombs drop over tration on targets has been impos-| a wide battle front they find their sible could not be hit at will by planes numerical plane superiority allows flying two to four miles in the air. /the attacking airmen to dive low

ly bombed, but chance determines line. where the bombs fall. From a great height there can be no consistently ‘and Flanders and France the great |

ing invisible to the Germans,

been | ieat spread of artillery and sup-

because specified objectives mark. Too, in the heat of battle A large city area might be repeated-|/and work havoc along the enemy's

DOBBS "Classmates «soft folt, off-the fase bonnet with a pert bow at your brow, Fall shades, Graded sizes 7.50,

L Strauss ’, Ne

The Specialty Shop for Tailored Womenw=Second Floor,

The Germans proved in Poland

efficiency of their planes in major combat operations against an enemy with inferior equipment, But it has been different in the bombing of tack proved the limitations of the Britain. The British on their home planes even before the intensive grounds, where the fighting has been bombing of Britain began. The entirely in the air, have checked low | Germans were held far aloft by {Ving and have made targets British plane fire while the rescue Obscure. As air tactics develop ships offered very small individual [further other advantages and handi-

targets, in many cases probably a] 1B a Mg TET ot ‘the was

~

accurate aim. The British retreat from Dunkirk when 330,000 men were successfully embarked under German air at-