Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1940 — Page 3

\ TUESDAY, SEPT. 3. 1940 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 3

Hitler Must Win This Month or Never, Neutral Experts Say

machine out of gear”? Is the Nazi High Command split

By WILLTAM PHILIP? STMMS Bombers might lay waste London, Dover and even present Nazi superiority in equipment would be definitely

Seripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Hitler must invade England this month and score a knockout or almost certainly lose the war. Such, 1 find, is the conviction of some of the bestinformed observers encountered in Europe and South America, from which regions 1 recently returned. The principal reasons advanced are these: Despite her viciories in Austria, Czechoslovakia, Pothe Low Countries and France, GerTo win, she must defeat

land, Scandinavia, many's fight is only half won. Britain, and to defeat Britain she must cross the Channel merely with »ianes but with mechanized infantry supported by tanks, machine guns, artillery and all the rest.

-—nNot

the great industrial centers

, but until the country is occu-

pied as France is occupied the job is not complete.

Invasion must come soon or probably never.

Every

day that passes finds Britain just that much better prepared to repel.landing parties and unless Hitler can pull off his coup this September—perhaps this week when he would be aided by high tides—he might have to postpone action until next spring, by which time the chances are he

would have missed the boat

By next spring, according to these observers, in the war,

United States may be

for good. the A quick victory over

Britain this year would not give the United States time to

take the plunge.

But even if we staved out, springtime of

1941 would find so many planes and other munitions cross-

ing the Atlantic from this

~ AIR CLASH STARTS SECOND WAR YEAR

{Continued from Page One)

{he anniversary. Eleven o'clock found the city in the midst of an air raid a.arm. The London Times, the authentic voice of the Empire, looked hack over the year—a vear in which the British cause suffered reverse after reverse—and frankly admitted that during the retreat from Dunkirk, Britain lay on the brink of defeat. Now, said The Times, it appears that the ebb tide has run its course and “the tide . . . is already flowing toward victory.” : War Secretary Anthony Eden warned, however, that there is “no shred of evidence to show that Hitler has abandoned his declared intention” of invading Britain. In defeated France, there was no official observance of the first anniversary of the war and newspapers did not mention it. In Germany also it was a day of war, rather than anniversary. Berlin was suffering from a plague of head colds which many citizens blamed on the long hours British raiders have forced tivem to spend in air raid shelters. The High Command claimed that British attacks last night had been ineffective. Munich, however, air alarm, the second in two nights. Fire of unexplained origin was reported from Amsterdam. possibly as a result of British bombing. British bombers last night again carried the war back to Italv. Rome admitted that Genoa was att tacked and two persons killed and 15 wounded. However, it claimed that seven British hombcis were shot down. The Italian communique claimed that a British naval squadron had been attacked in the Mediterranean by air with hits scored on an aircraft carrier, a battleshin, a

and a destroyer.

es,

cruiser

Today's War Moves

By J. W. T. MASON United Press War Expert the development of psycho-pathological among war-worn Germans is strengthened by AC ; from “authoritative” Berlin sources that the sinking of the British children's refugee ship was a hoax. Despite photographs and interviews with the children by American correspondents, the Germans claim there never was any ship or ‘any children. Berlin asserts .. — Se - that the British children sang as|British night raiders over Berlin by they entered the claiming that the planes were

lifeboats makes ; x : the Stony in- coated with an invisible paint. If credible. the that were true, Great Britain would

whole affair be able to command the air over

having been germany, bombing by night anymanufacture : = where at wiil.

simply to impress the United Dropping empty parachutes over States Great Britain and sky writing with This attitude smoke over London are examples of make-believe of strange mental processes applihas hecome a cable more to adolescents playing remarkabl e iricks than to the realities of a phenomenon in major war, since the beginning of Some time afte: attacks on Great Britain, | Reichstag speech, series of extravagant claims dropped translated copies over that the German Army's Great Britain headed “last warnstern adherence to realism is giv-|ing” before the air blitzkrieg began. Ing way to wishful thinking The German Intelligence Bureau A few days ago the Germans ex- must have known British papers cused their difficulty in finding | previously had printed the speech.

Evidence of conditions

Mr. Mason Germany the ail A long suggests

Hitler made his German aviators

vesterday's accusation

had an hours’;

The 1190-ton U. S.

So why circulate it from the air

with a truculent heading?

a highly saving

being made, Berlin gave emotional running account it was the death blow for and indicating Hitler had London at his mercy. German planes, however, have been checked a number | |of times on the London outskirts

and American correspondents report only trivial damage. Again on the day German longrange guns along the French coast started their trans-Channel bombardment, Berlin said once more the death blow was being delivered. Yet the guns failed to hit a passing British convoy and ceased firing the second day when British heavy coastal artillery replied. Lord Haw Haw has sponsible for persistent {gances in his broadcasts, ing in his recent threat to British mothers that wherever they concealed their children, German bomb- | ers would find them. Terrorist propaganda of that kind indicates mental abnormality. Too, the invasidh which Lord Haw Haw and other Germans have pictured so vividly seems evxaporating like a aream, Repeated German claims that British ports have been made useless for shipping are continually being disapproved by American correspondents granted facilities to in-| vestigate, Berlin's reiteration that the Channel is how a German water possesion is disapproved by cor- | respondents who inspected last week | the busy outgoing and incoming shipping at the London docks. Self-deception is very dangerous | in wartime. France fell from that| leause,

been re-

IN INDIANAPOLIS

| therefore, is not responsible for errors in

Fiere Is the Traffic Record | ames nd amare DEATHS YOWATE == | sowie County {rity Wet] Bt i ra

24 38 62 pOrorze Hottle, 2 orthula M, cCrary, 31 56 87 Arthur F. Murphy, Bernice E. Tapscott, Kenneth P. Shirley Ind.; A. Whitestown, Ind Virgil T. Stratton, Sadie M. Cox, 33, of Earl L. Hinchman Edna M. Huks, 23, of 9 Russell

Cartwright, N. ¥.;

36. of 46 W

Valentia C. Meng,

4th 29,

23, ‘of 336 8B 27, of 47 N. Chester. 21, 'of 23 N. Denny; 22. of Whitestown, Greathouse, 20, of

of 21 8S, ‘McKim;

Injured 10 . Accidents .... 30 Dead 1 | Arrests MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid 2 2 $22

>

2

Henrietta 25, “3

Bedwell, 30, Gavnette I. Brinkman Charles C. Quebe, 25, Katheryn R. Hankins Marvin R. Gatkeridge Barbara M. Elliot! 24, of 1919 Broadwav Alfred Schimening Jr Corinth Parker, 24 D. Stamm Mann, 21. of 4986 Ford Baise, 19, of Bridgeport June C. Clark, 20. of 727 8. Whitcomb Charles Brown, 33, nf New York City Lillian Grossman, 30, of New York City Weslev K. Patton, 22, of 336 § Margaret E 21, 1926 W. ington Ennis E Wetona E | David BE. Power Mary Holland, 19

Violations Speeding : Reckless driving Failure to stop at through street Disobeving traffic signal Drunken driving All others

25. of 5929 E. 22d.

19. of 1219 Earl

514 N. East

of * 25, of 4985 W, 11th;

Ind

871 Wet

Coffey, of

Totals 4

MEETINGS TODAY

Alpha Tau Omega, Board of Trade noon Gvre Club. Spink Arms Hotel, noon Mercator Club, Hotel Lincoln. noon Universal Club, Columhia Cluth, moon Rotary Club. Claypool Hotel. noon |G University of Michigan Club, Board of Trade, noon { Somght of K. of iC.

26, of B12; 21. of 1625 Nowland 21. of 646 Division; of 834 §. Sheffield Verna R. Haves, 30, of Waveland [Carolyn E. Young. 25. of Roachdale Francis L. Berry, 3 of 820 N rance M. Hannum. 39, of 932 . Gene R. Horton, 25 of R Charline J. Holzhausen,

Jones, Bennett

R. 23.0f R

Columbus clubhouse,

arr. 31 Cottage, | Marjory L. Hennis, 24, of 27 ote R. Coryell, 31. of 1429 N H. Block [Eunice M. Tee. 22. of 1169 N. Sharon Charles W. Ross. 22, of Shelbyville. Ind.; Claypool | Mildred Lambert, 20, Shelbyville, Ind Gilbert C. Trennepohl, of R. R. 16, Box Hotel 558: Jean E. Jones. of 5215 N. Illinois Russell J. Hubartt, 25. of 510 N. Meri-| dian, 5; Mary L. Upton, 29, of 3028 Ruckle Robert J. Mijler, 19. of 1816 N. Pennsylvania; Helena W. Drake, 19, of 455 N. ArIndiana State Fair. aie H. White, 23, of 1811 N. MeriIndianapolis Foundrymen's Association, | | dian: Embelle Waldo. 22. of 2824 Ruckle Flotel Washington, 6 p. m Daniel V. Jelgerhuis, 20, of 2830 Bethel: Marion County Fish and Game Associa- [ymin J. Gallagher, 17, of 1208 Pleasant. tion, Hotel Washington, 7:30 "p. m. Herbert M. Whiteford, 31, of 1147 Shelby; Lions Club. Claypool Hotel, noon {Katherine L. Kemp. 20, of 1341 Wade, Young Men's Discussion Club, Y, M. C.| Julian C. Butts, 28, of 446 W, 28th; Ella Iv. Rogers, 27, of 537 Bright.

Hotel | Twelfth District, American Legion, Board | BIRTHS of Trade, moon. Twins, Girl and Bov Ss s ' ar vi} 3 oa Alpha Epsilon, Board of Trade, | Stern. Tens Doan. at T7850 W Indianapolis Real Estate Board, property | Girls managers’ division. Canary Cottage, moon. | john Agnes Clutz, at Coleman Indiana Society. Sons of the American| George, Eulala Russell, at Coleman Revolution, Spink-Arms Hotel, noon Manford Maxine Nelson, at Coleman Delta Theta Tau, Seville Tavern, noon Joseph, Fern Sprecklemever, at Co-operative Club of Indianapolis, Co- Emmet. Lillian Gaddis, at Coleman lumbia Club, noon Samuel, Marguerite Martin at Indiana Motor Traffic Association, Hotel Francis. Antlers, noon Juninr Chamber Cottage. noon in-Plus Club, %30 p Kiwanis Club, Columbia Club, noon

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These liste are from official records in the County Court House. The Times

“Lutheran Service Club, Canary Bosart

ape! Credit Group, Wm

Fig °Ciub Board. 6:30 p. m., Hotel Alpha Delta Omega, 7 p. mm,

Washington. |

MEETINGS TOMORROW

A

8 Pp. Mm. Purdue uni Association, everin

Morgan.

St.

Bovs Martha Simpson, at Coleman. . at St. Francis Kathleen Donahue, 8 St.

of Commerce, Canary Samuel her of Co ere at Chambhet I Commerce, | Prancis | Lawrence, Francis

James

Benton,

Evelvn Hiner, at St Robert, Kav Vinson, at St Austin, Dorothv Parker, at David, Pearl Hazelrigg, at Charles, Vivian Hayes, at City.

Rosemary at

Francis,

Randolph: |

19, of 1504 Brookside. DP

| chronic myocarditis

of 2731 Winthrop, | 24. of 1326 Tahor; | 24. of 514 N. Bast; |

Grace. !

. shghtly warmer tn _and tomorrow

of 5255 N. Dela- |

Samoa, |

Coleman. |

] DEATHS

| | Gortriide Regadanz, 26, Riley, myelitis John E. Marley, 76, at Veterans’, {static pneumonia. at Methodist, 436 S. Gray,

at polio-

hvpo-

Anna Bange, 76, lated hernia. ad Taylor, 13,

le Clyde Kimberlin, {coronary occlusion, Mary Mitchell [cerebral apoplexy Albert Anderson,

at apo54,

78,

at 2519 Prospect, 24

at

8S. Christian,

358 WwW,

at 3, 85,

29th,

John McDonald, at 759 Olin, bron- | chopneumonia Mary A. Klein, 76, ton, cerebral hemorrhage Pearl Sargent, 58, at Citv, thrombosis Rachael Jones, 18, at 412 8. Holmes teriosclerosis Addie Hunt, 80, 926 N. Belview PI chronic mvocarditis New York Methodist

at Algust Maners, 41, at 4826 EK ITvmphatic leukemia Charles Johnson onary necclusion Zdravkn Sihinovich, carcinomas Andrew MacMorran, mococecic meningitis,

76, at Cor-

47 at Veterans’ 57, at Long, pneu-

| Carroll

OFFICIAL WEATHER

| sens United States Weather Bureat we | |

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair and

| Sunrise ... aves DED , Sunset ™

Fe TEMPERATURE { ~TSem. 3, 1939— Rm. ym. .. 1 1p. m. “BAROMETER 6:30 a.m.

| Precipitation 24 hrs ending Aa. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 [Deficiency since Jan. 1 .

m 0 2

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana--Fair and slightly warmer night and tomorrow. Minois -Pair and warmer tonight; morrow partly cloudy and warmer Lower Michigan —Fair a waimer tonight and tomorro hio-—Fair with little ze perature tonight and tomorrow.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A.M A. Stations Weather Bar Temp. Amarillo. Tex y 86 63 Bismarck. N. D Boston Chicago cincinnati ...vevreee IC Cleveland . Dodge City, 5, ae Jacksonville, Fla, ansay City, Mo Javie Rock. Ark. Los Angeles Miami Mpls -St | Mobile, | New Orleans

to- | slightly

in

[Pittsburgh | Portland. Ore, San Antonio Tex. [San Prancisco ... I St. Louis { Tampa. Fla

Washington, D. ©. ....Cleax

destrover Truxton, built in 1921,

extrava- | culminat- |

strangu-

at 5018 EB. Waching- |

ar- |

7.15 |

tem- |

country to Britain that the

is one of the ty

lost.

Also there is the question of prestige, boasted so long and so loud of British good now would make him ridiculous.

vade and destroy the

tige has begun to wane in South America. The Fuehrer was not only calling

ago it was sky high. his shots but making clocklike precision. What South Americans is holding him up now? all his victories to date been part of the other fellow las British resistance to insufficient preparation

the

wea

pe warships given to Britain,

Destroyers Sink Sub, Lose

As the first attack on London was |

~~ Ship in Guarding Convoy

Britain |

(Continued from Page One)

Sp heavy seas. The tail end of gale was blowing. I was on the | ridge There was a dull boom [among the ships stretched behind us and a column of smoke rose from the side of the leading ship on the port string of freighters, about a half mile away. The destroyer lurched so quickly that it wheeled around and in a moment our bows were scooping up mountains of sea, hurling them back high over the bridge and into the [yardarms in geysers of spray and | foam. “Hit-or-Miss” Shot Hits The torpedo was fired on a “Browning shot” from a safe dis[tance of as much as five miles, into the middle of the convoy. Such

|

long range shots, which U-boat cap- |

tains are said to increasingly favor, are hit-or-miss. They generally have less effect when they hit and this is why many ships lately hit by torpedoes have been damaged but not sunk. This “Browning shot” Tt struck a 4000-ton freighter squarely abeam. Our captain sigInaled a sloop which had joined that morning, to help track down the U-boat, while the smaller war- | ship nicknamed Heart Disease— was sent to pick up survivors In the gathering darkness om (search was virtually hopeless. We | were drenched to the skin when we gave up and rejoined the convoy Our detectors had not picked up a trace of the U-boat. We found 26 survivors from the freighter, but five were missing and presumed killed by the torpedo explosion. The next day a U-boat paid for the lucky shot. It was slightly | calmer. We had just finished lunch. The call came: “Man the uepthcharge stations!” We raced up the steps onto deck,

was lueky

Torpedo Misses Everything

| Heart Disease had just signaled a | torpedo track which passed 20 feet behind her stern. It came from the

| opposite side of the convoy and the torpedo must have passed through | the column of ships without scrap[ing one. | The commodore of the convoy | signaled an emergency turn and the {whole convoy veered in unison to [starboard and plodded on We [Swung into a “sweep” at 25 knots [and raced beyond the inverted con- | voy After 20 minutes 1 began to think {Heart Disease merely had had jit- | ters, Suddenly a blue and vellow “attack” signal ran up her vard and she loosed off a depth charge. We picked up the U-boat ourselves a {few minutes later, wallowed for a | moment as the captain took his de- | tector bearings, and then lunged to attack. Oil Patch Spreads

We loosed depth charges. Somelone on the bridge shouted. A line of bubbles and spray moved across he port bow, about 30 feet from us. (It was a torpedo, but it appeared to | be spent, | a big Sundietiand flving boat | zoomed overhead. Our signal lamp flashed “U-boat somewhere around here” and like a big bird, the Sun-, |derland banked and began skim-| ming the water ahead of us. A smoke flare dropped from her wing and she circled back to il. I saw a bomb leave her racks and explode dully beneath the surface. We raced ihto that spot, dropping [four charges over the stern. I saw [a patch of oil spreading slowly over | the surface, The Sunderland came hack, dived low, let go three bombs which hit in quick succession and sent great spouts into the air. Our detectors picked up a U-boat moving slowly away from us. was Very close.

1s |

It

The captain sent the destrover full speed ahead and great walls of water circled around the bows and lashed our faces as we clung to the rocking hridge “Stand bv, depth charges!’ “Fire one!” { “Fire two!” “Fire three!” Three big tins stern. There silence after they the whole surface of the water seemed to shiver and the ship rocked crazily ana the air around us shimmered as on a hot summer day. The charges went deep and there were no gevsers on the surface The Sunderland signaled: “What do vou think?” “Our captain answered: “I think he's dead. I can find no trace of him now.” The Sunderland hovered around the convoy the rest of the dav. Lamps blinked between the flving boat and the surface boat “Croodbhv.” “Cio bless vou.” “You too. And the fiving into the dusk, in England

from the moment's

Then

hurtled was a splashed.

boat dis the direction

appeared of

Has he lost his courage”

rather

.

Hitler has

how he intends to in-

gles that failure to make Already Nazi pres. Two months m, one after another, with are asking, therefore, is what Have {he result of weakness on the than his own strength? has been, thanks famed Nazi war

k though it thrown the

BRITISH BASES TRADEDTOU.S. FOR WARSHIPS

Churchill Promises Fleet Won't Be Surrenderd Or Scuttled.

(Continued from Page One)

have heen “acquired in exchange for 50 of our over-age de- | strovers.” Mr. Huli. in his note to | Lord Lothian vesterday, said that the United States "will immediately transfer’ the ships The 50 destrovers involved are a little more than 20 vears old. They were built during or immediately after the World War and cost approximately $100,000,000, it was said These ships are capable of speeds in excess of 30 knots, have a displacement of 1200 tons and are manned bv a crew of 125 men. Each destrover mounts four 4-inch 12 21-inch torpedo tubes, anti-aircraft gun and some 50-caliber machine guns. The c¢hiat value, however, is their maneuvarability in connection with placing depth charges. The depth charges, the bane of submarines, are rolled fron the stern of these fast ships

Ready

guns, one

for Duty

understood that these de-

all

goned

Il strovers

Was

of which have been

recommis that iz armed and

nve) That thes tor

are being turnad Britain unaers

armea

overhauled

tn Great os 1

that reads

stood and

il wa fully

mean will be action Mr. Jackson's opinion upholding the transfer advised the President “tA) That the propossd arrangement may be concluded as an exa2cutive agreement effective without waiting ratification “(B) That there is Presidential power to transfer title and possession of the proposed consideration upon certification of approoriate staff officers.” Cites German Precedent Mr. Jackson recalled he had held that the statutes prohibited a proposed release to Britain of so-called now under construction fer the United States Navy But he said this was not true with respect to over-age destrovers since, he held, they were clearly not built, armed or equipped with reasonable cause to believe that they would enter the service of a belligernet at the time they were built. The Attorney

“mosquito boats’

Gieneral’s opinion noted that during the war between Russia and Japan in 1904 and 1905 the German Government permitted the torpedo hoats and also of liners belonging to its auxibiary navy Under the __boundaries

sale of ncean

loca sary

the nece

agreement,

tion and

Legislators Weigh Plan For New Buildings at Fair

(Continued from Page One)

was paved with concrete this yea! Fair weather was expected to set another attendance record today. Yesterday's Labor Day crowds included 109,000 paid [nearly 7000 more than

[Labor Day total. This

lattendance figure to 206500, a gain

of 16.500 over last vear The harness racing program this afternoon was to be featured by the $16,000 Horseman Futurity, a 2-year-old trot, The judging of livestock and other exhibits was a high point of the Fair yesterday. An all-time record was reached in the Hoosier Gold Medal Lamb Club show, with 56 pens entered. Top honors were won bv the Jav County Lamb Club, members of which received nine blue ribbons. Harley Millet, Portland, had both the first prize Shropshire buck and ewe, while Joe Bryan, Portland, headed the Hampshire buck and ewe classes. Ina Mae Lane Mpooreland, exhibited the first prize pen of grade ewes In the Hoosier Club show, the entry of William E Morrison, Marion, was selected as [the best Belgian stallion while H. C [Horneman, Perrvsville, received a blue ribbon for his purebred Belgian filly Other Colt Club winners included Percheron stallion and filly, Lynnwoo Farm, Carmel; Percheron get-of-sire class, Conner Prairie Farm, Noblesville; Belgian get-of-sire, C ©. House, Arcadia. The grand champion steer award was won by Woodlawn Senator, a purebred Angus exhibited by Stanlev R. Pierce & Sons, Creston, Ili Brothers, Howard and William Marvel of Burnettsville, took top honors in the state junior vegetable judging, grading and identification contest. Scoring 928 out of a possible 1000 points, Howard Marvel won 2 trip next August to the annual meeting of the Vegetable Growers of America, at Columbus, O. For winning individual honors, he received two scholarships to Purdue, one of $100 {cash and the other of $210. He will enroll as a freshman at Purdue Saturday. His brother, William, scoring 893%

admissions 1939 the

the brought

for numbers

Gold Medal Colt

. Fair Program TODAY Governor's, Legislators’ cattle judging,

Day Horse, Coliseam Sheep judging, Swine judging, Swine Arena Harness racing, vaudeville band concert, Grandstand, afternoon, Stage Grandstand I. U. Stage Show ing, day and night Style show, Women's Building, 10:30 a. m~2:30 p. m Home Economics Chorises, Women's Building, 11 a. m 2:30 p.m Horse show Tp

Coliseum, 7 TOMORROW Fducational, Children's Da“, (Boy and Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls and children under 12 admitted free) Parade of high school bands Grandstand, 10 a. m Horses, cattle judging, Coliseum Sheep judging, Sheep Arena, night Swine Harness band concert, ernoon Horse Style show,

Sheep Arena.

show and fireworks, 7:45 p. mM

I. U. Build-

band concert,

m

iuydging, Swine Arena racing, vaudeville, Grandstand, aft-

show, Coliseum, 7p. m Women's Building, 10:30 a. m~2:30 p. m Stage show, fireworks, Grandstand, 7:45 p. m.

[points, also won a trip to the growers’ meeting In the County Educational Agricultural exhibits, Knox County was first; Huntington. second: Lawrence, third; Orange, fourth, and Dearborn, fifth. In the flower show yesterday, the Nellie V. Sparks Dahlia Gardens received 19 blue ribbons representing $123 prize money. Prizes for the best display of asters in assortment anc the best display of zinnias in assortment went to the Ross Fora Ko. Co, Greenwood. Betty Lou's | Shop, PFrankort, was first in the tea table basket arrangement.

over whether to invaoe or not to invade? Whatever is holding him up, Hitler's good hig long advertised invasion undoubtedly hurting his prestige. Thc British pound sterling. which hit the toboggan two months ago, is now on the mend below the Rio Grande. So the belief is England this month,

failure to make

strong that Hitler will try to invade Now he 1s seen as having a chance. By next summer Le won't. If he succeeds, Spain is expected to take over Gibraltar and Italy to move against Egypt. Hitler and his satellites will make a clean sweep of it. But if the invasion bogs through. Sooner or later his hegemony will crash about him like a house of cards. And the Nazi menace {» the Americas will be over,

himself is European

Hitler created

down, newly

“to designate immediately of these pure

coastal and aireralt defenses will be | prepared determined “hy common agree- experts to meet with the experts We, The British Government the United States fon Mr, Roosevelt that it was poses.’

RY Strauss

CHUKKA

heavy sole on an upper of meaty calf (antiqued)

A Good Footing for a Life of Learning!

A comfortable footing—in step with 1940-41 , . . a footing for rough-going on the campus for nice going in Town-for smooth going at the formalities.

Of course we have the “old faithfuls” like the Saddle Oxfords, and we also have CALIFORNIA OXFORDS--the last word and the next word-—that will perhaps turn out to be as popular among College Men-—as—as Ann Sheridan!

CORDOVAN on heavy RED rubber sole! Genuine Cordovan that wears like iron and keeps getting better looking right

along! 6,85

mit

AhAALLLL

heavy brogue — double soles — a very much man-shoe « boot.maker's finish.

SADDLE

this is the "Service '—<heuvy red

rubber sole!

4.95

~= L. STRAUSS & CO., » THE MAN'S STORE

1 Su ——— as