Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1941 — Page 3

ih {li

| DEFENSE STRIKES |,

ERMED

San Diego = Airplane Plant Given Until Tuesday by Union to End Dispute.

By UNITED PRESS Labor ; disputes in defense industries §ppeared more serious todly | with workers already on strike at two large industrial plants and! clamping deadlines on negotiations in others. Labor peace returned to two Republic Steel Corp. mines in Pennsylvania, producing fuel for: furnaces turning out defense orders, under an agreement ending an eight-day strike of 1600 men over safety regulations. ~ An i dei ey issued by the United Automobile Workers’ (C. I. 0.) union gave the Ryan Aeronautical Co. at San Diego, Calif. until Tuesday to settle a dispute over wage increases. ; The workers already have em"powered their negotiating committee to call the strike that would tie up, production on =a backlog of orders totaling $10,500,000 from thie United States and foreign Governiments. The Ryan workers appealed to President Roosevelt for assistance after a fruitless day of negotiation .~ with company officials.

Vote for Strike, 5 to 1

'At Cleveland, workers employed on a $1,000,000 defense contract for ammunition components voted 5 to 1 in favor of a strike to enforce their demands for a general 10-cenf an hour wage increase at the Weatherhead Manufacturing : Co. plant. A Federal labor conciliator was hopeful of reaching a settlement at a meeting of U. A. W.C. I. O. and company officials. At New Castle, Ind., negotiatiors continued in the strike of 3500 U. A. W.-C. I. O. workers at the Chrysler Corp. automobile parts plant where company ‘officials said a small percentage of the work was on defensela # »

British Fear B

k

LONDON, Jan. 17 (U. P.) —Destermined to arrest the fow of contraband to Germany by way of the Pacific, the British Ciovernment was reported reliably today to be consulting the United § States in hope of

co-operation. It was said that Britain hoped

other points bound for Vladivostok and then across Russia to Germany.

Plans, it was understood, included the establishment of a British contraband control base in the British West Indies, perhaps at Trinidad. Since Trinidad is a British possession, Britain has no legal obligation to obtain United States permission for a contraband confrol hase there, but, in deference to Anglo - United States friendship, London would take Washington into its confidemce, it was said. It was emphasized here that United States and Latin American susceptibilities Yegareine the Pan- » »

eonirants, The dishute arose over 15-minute lunch periods provided in a contract between tlie firm and the | union. Rival Unions in Dispute A dispute between rival unions at {the East Moline; Il, International Harvesier Co., threat ened to break a temporary truce hetween the Farm Equipment Workers’ Organizing Committee (C. I. 0.) and the firm, whose 25,000 employees are working on war materials orders’ totaling $10,000,000.

independent empioy:es - association staged a sit-down on the assembly linz of the East Moline plant and thén walked out. | As a result of the East Moline dispute, the F. E. W. O. C. announced it .would proceed with a strike Vote beginning Sunday at six Harvester plants -—~ two at Chicago and one each at East Moline, Rock Falls and Rock Island, Ill., and at Milwaukee, Wis. Ta

Illinois ‘Miners Threat an

‘A confused situation resulted at Detroit where a U./A. W.-A, F. L. union president refused to’iecognize a settlement between ‘the U. A, W. C. I. 0. and the Eaton Manufactur-

closed five of the firm's plants. A state-wide strike of 35,000 Progressive Mine Workers of America (A, F. L.) miners in Illineis.. was threatened to enforce demands for a signed contract af the Springfield Coal Co. Mine B. * A Federal labor dus at-Cleveland to attemp! settlement of . differences between the Steel Workers Organizing Committee (C. I. 0.) and the Corrigan Mc--Kinney division of Republic Steel Corp. : At Albion, Mich., 950 members of [7 the International | Molders Union (A. P. of L.) struck against the Albion Malleable Ir¢n Co., charging a '‘speedup” on the company’s defense orders. The walkout leit only Fegleton fore,

bckade Leak

to ‘halt traffic thraagh Panama and

Athenian neutr ality zone were certain to receive careful consideration. London was represented ag hopeful that the United States would prove amenable to Britain's intention of establishing machinery for the interception of contraband originat the Americas and bound for any by way of the Far Bes Recent public statements by the Ministry of Economic Warfare have stiessed Russia’s role as a channel for cotton and other strategic Ger-

Ge

SERIOUS

‘plant of the}

Approximately 200 members of an |.

ing Co. which ended a strike. that:

‘eonciliator was

man rors,

“meng,

Siruggling in handcuffs, Anthony Esposito, ong of two brothers labeled “mad dogs” by New York police, is booked at headquarters for the Fifth Ave. robbery in which two Were killed.

AUTO INDUSTRY TO AID DEFENSE

Greater lane Output Seen iter Decision to Make Few Mode! Changes. :

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U. P.. —Defense officials today predicted a big speed-up in the production of airplanes, tanks, guns-and other war ‘materials as a result of*the automobile industry’s: decision to hold new model changes to a minimum, President Alvan MacAuley of the National. Automchbile : Association announced yesterday cancellation of the 1941 auto 'show because of the | “defense situstion.” He said som? changes in '1942 car models could be expected where they will mt interfere with the defense progran. William 8S. Knudsen, director of the Office of Production Managehas warnec the automobile

: ago today off Sicily.

industry that retooling for new models must be held to an absolute min‘mum because of the “terrible

rat U. S Rides

4 : A

Japan's Ange

TOKYO, Jan. 17 (U. P.).—Newspapers, reflecting increasing .Japanese anxiety and ‘anger over American foreign policy, charged today that Secretary of State Cordell Hull, in his statement to the House Foreign Affairs Committee Wednesday, had outrageously distorted Ja-

pan’s policies.

It was reported that Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka would make

a full dress speech before Parliament, probably Tuesday, on Japan's attitude and would charge that the United States was disregarding the “realities” of the situation in|: the Far East. The newspapers, which often are officially inspired, in such instances repeated a charge: that th: United States had now issued a clear-cut “war challenge” to the Axis powers. They said also that despite whatever the United States might do Japan would proceed firmly with its South Seas expansion program. Asahi, saying that Mr. Hull's statement was an advance over President Roosevelt's recent fireside speech and message to ‘Congress, commented: “Especially Hull's declaration regarding American relations with the Axis powers was most bold and most candid. The likg of it had not been seen before. It was a clear challenge to the Axis powers short of an ul-

timatum. . . . Regarding Far Eastern issues the United States in the

pest refrained from mentioning the name of Japan. Importance must be attached to the fact that the attack has now openly been started in Congress by the: responsibly placed: Secretary of State. »

BERLIN, Jan, 17 (. P.). — The authoritative Hamburger Fiemdenblatt charged today that the United States is attempting to establish a “rulership of the world by exploiting the present world political crisis.” ‘The newspapér ssserted that the United States seeks to rule hoth the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans. America, if asserted, is following a, policy of . imperialism | “whose openly proclaimed objective is to bring. both the great oceans of the world—the Atlantic and th: Pacific —-under its rule.” | The Fremdenblatt’s comment ‘fol16wed the assertiori by the Boersen Zeitung that Secretary of State Cordell Hull was unable to comprehend

Jrole in motion pictures by

urgency” for macthiine tools, one of the serious rearmament shortages. There were growing indications that the Federal Covernment might call ‘upon the motor industry“to an ever: greater extent in producing arms. The industry holds contracts for such things as tanks, plane parts, | aircraft engines, types of new guns and parts, marine engines, trucks and reconnaissance cars; It also will play -a major pari in efforts to ¢evelop production of medium and heavy bombers on a mass production scale. Ford Motor Co, Chrysler - Corp. and General Motors Corp. are preparing to turn out parts and acces-

sories to be used by airplane com-

panies in. assembling medium and heavy bombers ir four new army pla: pts.

CARNER GETS FILM' OFFER

FOLLYWOOD, Jan. 17 (U, P.).— Vice President Jolin N. Garner, who retires Jan. 20, today was offered a oducer

Chérles R. Roger{. Mr. Rogers said he had asked My’. er to play himself in “Senate Page Boy,” which he expects to put into production

the true situation in the world.

- | S001,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

H ere Is the T raffic Record County oly Tom) 1940 20 0B NLBOLRS 1941 S90 BOONE 2 3 }

Jan. 16—

Injured reese. 4 | Accidents ... eseesess 0 | Arrests .....:

De aa TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried tions Speeding ...... 49 47 Reckless driving 9 7 Failure to stop at through street 4 Disobeying traffic

signals 5 Drunken driving 4 All others...,... 36

Totals .......

28 9

Violations 53 9 30

107

MEETINGS TODAY

Indianapolis heaven £ Orchestri, con-|

cert, Murat Thi pola

nge Club, luncheon. Hotel ge verin, | * Opiimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, | inner, | in hen, Canary Cot-|°

Otficera: Cafe, Theta,

ta Tau Delta. luncheon, Columbia Club, noo Community Civie Clubs,

tien meetin, Hotel a 8 m. Tndiana tamp Club, meeting. Antlers

plAssociation,

n tley Branch,

Whea Y. W. C. A, annual meeting and 18th anniversary cele-| eis.

bration, m. | igm! a Chi,’ luncheon, Canary Cottage, |

ighway Users, luncheon, Claypool! Hotel,’ eCoatsastors. joint meeting, Claypool

Hote can. Bar Association Coniention oll dinner, Claypool Hotel, 6:30

Whist Association, meeting, Severin. 7:30 p. m { [oi Ean a Hospital, Chamber” Corimerce, Be he. Hoel Se-

Mechanica) Envineers, bon: R. Sales Trainin 5 sel seool xiceting

of Seeman, tier, winter’

ai 4 Feder lion of | hd

paid |, Reymond Ellsw $381 |° 4

$660 Fla

be TAL igmia: ‘luncheon, Canary Cottage, th

ner, "otaypo0 Hotel,

MARRIAGE L1tuNTRE (These lists ars from official records J in the County Court House, The Times {therefore, is not responsible for errors in |mames and addresses.)

mnt Harry Edward Clarik Jr., 24, of 443 Lyndhurst Drive: Edythe Hastings Sith, f 6535 W. National Road. John Andrew “Wilson, 37, of 865 Bradhav; Geneva, Haskins, 22, of [151 E. Mc-

arty. Fhomas Ashley. 78, of 19334 Cornell: Ilizabeth Anderson, FB of 19. 31% ‘Cornell. COFth van Treocse, 21, of ; "ay Ellen Cole, 18, of

Alfred oGilloyat, 25, of 80% N lvania: Eloise Clark, 24, of

a Robert Arthur Windisch, 22, of 1033 Beliner nn Louise Preston, 31, of 1326

din i Horace Holder, 28,’ of Pars gon, Ind.;

Alice Wilson, 25, of R R. 12, Eox 347, Indianapolis. { Oriental:

;. 5 riental.

mua Brodar, 2 Dorothy Shelby. 20,

R— opis

Scott, Louise Nash, at liam, Elizabeth MoCatara in, at City. William, Elizalieth Welsh, at (Joleman. Floyd, Jean Geigax, at St. Vincent's, Catherine ‘Baldwin, at 8t.- Vin-

HE yo, Karl, Edna Dean, at Methodist,

4 Lawrence, Frances Davis, at 1341 W.

Lloyd, Frances Andirson, at [1239 Blaine. BOYS. A Howard, Thelma Sounders, at St. Fran

_ Santora, Virginia Iiennett, ot St. Fran“Yawrence, Bejty ‘Weghorst, at 8t. Pran-

Leslie, Corrin Powell, at Ci ity. HE Gaynell Ja an. at (oleman. es,

arice at aman. Hanley," Marietta i ‘at ( cool Elnora Clrments, os vin-

Ma Tk. Loui 0 odist. Michael Blois Capa, to ay

ot 1013 N. yo apitol; 609 W. 1th.

Ww Estel, Alene Sohne ion, at 128 Standard. a Bgson

DEATHS

nie A. Buorgelin, 66, at (3213 N. nli- :

n offs Se nslar 64, at 402% V. Washington iso Soronary {hrom! t 346 W. 28th, » Adeil to ori. 63. . ants. 3% at City. lobar, PP Hows 00x, ‘40, ' at City, ‘Bulmonary Te 28, at a oe "pe Lom Re ix i. 1520

a “at os

Penn- | | 1016%2 N.

59, at 2810 Baltimore, 8, at City, acute rheu40, at Methodist, at ‘1515 Columbia,

Mattie E. Roach, acute mygcarditis, Osa amore, matic fev Estella *Stamatkin, rheumatic hea Dora Dillard," *: carcio vascular ren Charles Caldwell, 56, at City, chronic

nep:iritis. .. grtle Lynch, 55, ‘at City, portal cirr-

Yost

OFFICIAL WEATHER

VU. 8. “Weather Bureau

mn DIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Cloudys ligh’ rain this atternbon changing to snow tonight and tomorerw; considerably colder, with morning. { Sunrise..... 7:04: ' Sunset..... 4:46 TEMPERATURE —Jan. 17, 1940— 1p. mo.oos.

7 "BAROMETER TODAY 630 a. m... 2048 | Precipitation 24 hr 3 otal precipitation since Ja 4 A, Deficiency since J: hii A a na—Cloudy, R,. considera aly colder ton tht Baa i Illineis—Cloudy- oo Aoi, colder, gh Show " tonigh it at a in ig portion tonor vest paziion tm ton) Nght ave exiztime

loudy. rain ch ow Row hn Stterroon and tonight, Rios W snow and colder

pol ht ssn ain ne ne. snow and a onils tome ITYOW t snow and

KE entucky—Li nt rain anc Solder lon; ght, much "oa

oid’ and der wit! north and rien east vith light snow

Vi IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Station { Weather Bar. Temip. Clear. 30.08 .27

. 20

to hoy

0 3 nano ii 4 Cleveland

various!

temperature ‘about 30 by tomorrow

J WARSHPS SUNK

Attitude of Japan Japan Watched :

As Clash Wifh Siamese Becomes Serious.

(Continued froin Page One) burning from the lengthy fod 24

! |hours before.

Other targets - were the docks at Emden, Bouiogne and Calais, a railroad at Ostend, Belgium and an airdrome in occupied France, the Air M y said. Extent of the attacks and their ‘intensity was in-

dicated by British admission that

five planes were missing .

New targets were blasted, too, particularly the concentralion of oil tanks used to fuel naval vessels and shipyard industries and. the railroad center through which ship building supplies and war rnaterial are funneled. ° In addition it was believed that the R. A. F. was raiding (German invasion ports by daylight today. Explosions heard on-the English side of the Channel, along with an antiaircraft barrage, indicated the attacks ranged from Calais to Boulogne. Three Hits Claimed

The new attack on the’ Mlustrious was delivered at Valetta, Malta, where the badly-pounded warship took . refuge ter the battering dive-bomber a tack made a week

The Germans claimed three direct hits were made on the Illustrious. In addition, they said, a merchant ship was hit. The weight of the German attack was indicated by a Cairo statement that 10 of the _ raiding plaries were shot down. \

Catania Bombed Second Time |

Af the samme time, it was announced, the Royal Air Force carried out another heavy attack on the Nazi dive-bomber base ai Catania, Sicily, Wednesday and was believed to have inflicted heavy damiage. No word came from the British side on the new Illustrious attack, The dive-bombers already have cost the British the orack 05100-toh cruiser Southampton, in addition to whatever damage has been inflicted on the Illustrious. London believed that the daring trans-Mediterranean naval operations whereby the British have convoyed war materials straight across the inland sea and through the narrow gap between Italian Sicily, Pantelieria and North Africa might be ended. This would mean that henceforth all supplies to provision and reinforce the fronts in Africa and Albania would have to be moved by the roundabout Cape of Good Hope route. It would add new strain to the hard-pressed British merchant fleet. Other developments included: A German-mspired report that the French Cabinet had quit was officially denied at Vichy. ‘Two big British ships reported they were torpedoed nortliwest of Ireland. Nothing more was ead

nor the 10,578 ton freighter Zealandic after their SSS signals last night. Rumors broke out in the uneasy Balkans, ‘but they appeared more sensational than Substantial, and included these: From Sofia that Germs Any was trying to negotiate a peace between Croess. and Italy. From Rakek on the Jugoslav-Iéal-jan frontier that Germany was sending aval technicians to help out the Itallan Navy. From Belgrade that Gen. Ton An-

shortly with high German representatives. It was denied in Berlin and Bucharest that Antonegcu had such plans.

ADMIRAL STIRLING "URGES NAVAL AID

(Continued from Page One)

shall be playing Hitler's game. That's what Hitler wants, “Our best and safest plan . for American security is to send all naval aid to Britain . . . now.

, Speaks With Conviction

“Then we can, with our combined British and United States fleets in the Pacific, take back from Japan anything that she mighs dare -seize now.” ‘That is Admiral Stirling's plan of action. He spoke of it calmly and with conviction as though it were a long-thought-out certainty. He is convinced of two things: First, he said, immediate naval aid to Britain to forestall any chance of a German naval victory in the Channel or the: North Sea. Second, he’ said, Japan will remain quiet only as long as the British and American Navies conmimand® the seas. “With Hitler defeated, Japan would not dare become 8 menace|” he said.

3 Generations in Navy

If Britain goes down, can or will the Nazis stage an all-ouf, invasion of —~the United States? Admiral Stirling ‘thinks not. He . believes they would attempt to dominate the United States politically. That would be easier than invasion, ‘but just as bad; he said. Admiral ‘Stirling is the second. of three ‘generations of Stirlings who

His father, Admiral Yates Stirling, started the tradition. His son, Lieut, Comm. Yates String III is carrying it on.

from the Almeda Star, 14,935 tons,

tonescu of Rumania would confer

have gone down to the sea from Engin Annapolis in American ships of war.|plant.

THE HOPPER

By VERN BOXELL

Al's Not What It Appears to Be and an

Attorney General ‘Isn't’ When He ‘Is’

When he is an attorney general. Bill 4, which makes the Attorney

Originally, the bill provided for .the 1042 election, to be named by the Governor. «In: committee, some lawyers got to looking over the bill and decided this appointment would be unconstitutional. So they devised a plan whereby this same board, instead of. appointing, would hire an-attorney who “is hereby designated as the attorney general.” Although “not required to take an oath™ ‘he is to represent the State and officials, employ assistants and; Soputies, and , receive $7500 a y Also “he ant be’ entitled to immediate possession of the rooms, records, books, papers, furniture, equipment and other matters . . . belonging or appertaining .to the office . . . and shall have a right to bring .. . in the Superior or Ole Court of Marion County possessory action to obtain pos- — thereof.” They're - even’ ‘getting. ready for trouble.

| Stiver ‘Surprised’

Don Stiver, State Police superintendent, was a little surprised by G. O. P. charges that only 17 of the 227 State Police officers are Republicans. He says he ‘doesn’t know the answer—that he'd “have to take a poll” of the, troopers to find out how many. are members of which party.’ -.. “Applicants for positions on. the force never are asked _their politics, and no applications are. accepted through the State Committee,” says Mr. Stiver, target for immegiate removal under the Republicans’ Police Department shakeup bill. . : ‘In recent years, the department has been operating on a merit system for selection. Applicants are given rigid physical and men«< ‘tal tests. Successful candidates are sent to a training school at Indiana University. They study latest police methods, law, ‘fingerprinting, ballistics, etc. So the latest additions are highly-trained young men. Technicians and specialists have been hired on their ratings and experience. That's in recent years. Before that, it was ‘“get-your-county-chairman’s-approval.” So it’s conceivable that the Republicans may be close in. their charges. They say their information came from the top. Although the troopers have been assured by the Republicans that there will be no firings—200 G. 0. P. men will be added to the. force within two years to.even the party setup—some of them are getting a little nervous. They fear politics might interfere with their “career” jobs once the wedge is driven. \ : For one thing, they can get better jobs now as guards at some of the big defense plants springing up all over the State: Six troopers have resi in the last month for posi ed at Petter pay —and no politics.

Gonas Bill Held Up

The Gonas- Jill which: defines - “criminal syndicalism” and provides imprisonment and fine for persons found guilty, is being “held for further consideration” by a Senate Committee. Ifs provisions are drastic—some legislators see a threat to freedom of speech and freedom of press if the bill should be enacted. Two other measures have been introduced in the House and one in particular is being studied closely and probably will be pigeon‘holed.

Cool Their Heels

Backers of -economic and social legislation still are cooling: their heels, waiting for the final gong in the big political slugfest. They will get their go-ahead signal soon —probably. within two weeks. Then there will be a flood of bills, There has been a heavy run to date, but most of the measures introduced, exclusive of the G. O. P. steering ‘committee “must” bills, ‘are labeled “unofficial.”

Dawson's Office, Huh?

“The Finance Committee will meet in Dawson’s office at 1 o'clock,” read a notice on the Senate bulletin board. At 2 p. m,, a quorum hadn’t shown up. Senator Albert Ferris (R. Milton), the chairman, started checking around. Sure enough, he found the missing Republicans in Mr. Dawson’s office—in the Claypool - Hotel. They'd evidently forgotten that Mr. Dawson is now lieutenant Governor and has an office just a few steps from the Senate chamber. . . . The ‘Republicans have _picked .up an extra vote .in the House. It comes from Joseph E. Klen, Hammond Democrat. On the ‘only roll call to date, he voted with them, told a G. O. P. leader he intended to keep. right ondoing so. Neither the Democrats nor Republicans have bothered to figure out: just why. z

GOODYEAR ‘TO TAKE INDIANA LAND FEB. 12

‘By Feb. 12 exactly 1513.74 acres of Clark County land will be turned over to the Federal Government to be used for the site of the Goodyear Corp., bag loading

‘Powder manufactured at the Charlestown factory now. under con-

struction, will be loaded at the Goodyear plant. :

stood at each office’ door—keeping things orderly. -- Many wives and sweethearts accompanied the youths to the Armory, but soon” left. It was no

ay. After the efaminations and before a. week is up, troops will board trucks and trains for Camp Shelby, Miss., where. they will undergo the sam uchedule. in

most infensivi

lace or ithe women at the Armory

Indiana Guardsnien. Shoulder Guns for a Year's Training

(Continued from Pige One):

For ‘many of the 38th Division's new: “regulars” it’s the first “tour” of active service, but for the division’s ‘commander, Gen. Tyndall, it’s the fourth time—tHe last three were WATS,

For the Division as a unit, wl be'the second time in" ‘history it has

packed up and trekked to Camp the Shelby. It’ iraiieg’ there before the

Q When is an Attorney’ General not an atiomey General? For authority, we cite you Senate

appointive by the Governor. The only

A.

General office elective instead of difference is the capitalization. an interim Attorney eral until two Republican state officials and

INTERSTATE GROUP NAMES SECRETARY

L. Hewitt Carpenter, Marion .attorney, today was named temporary executive secretary of the Committee on Interstate Co-operation to succeed William E. Treadway, resigned. : The .appointment of Mr. Carpenter completes re-organization of the committee. Lieut. Gov. Charles Dawson was named chairman earlier to succeed Frank Finney, for: mer commissioner of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Mr. Treadway went into Pédteral service with the Indiana National Guard in which he is a captain. Senator Thurman :Biddinger (R. Marion), Committee member, said Mr, Carpenter's appointment was

made temporary “to--see how: it works .out.” The position pays $200

a month and is not full-time, STORE HOURS

STRAUSS SAYS:

Miss Vera Hruba, 20-year-old Czech beauty appearing with an ice show in Kansas City, has been notified that her professional visitor’s permit may not be renewed. She faces possible deportation March 1—unless marriage to a U. S. citizen saves her. She fears for her life if she is returned to Ger-

| mhany.

\

SATURDAY 38 A

GREEKS REPORT COASTAL GAINS

Forced Back at Tepelini by

Reinforced Italians, Jugoslavia Hears.

STRUGA, Jugoslavia, Jan. 17 (U, P.).~—Frontier reports today claimed that Greek JroupsLe 2 dar close to the Adriatic advanced to positions less i aay

| of Valona.

On the Central Front, it was reported, the Greeks had i afvanced 44 on the Devell River “Cingari where they are only 10 eT due south of Elbasan, the central Ital- ©} ian bastion in Albania. ol The Italians around Tepelini were said to have been heavily reinforced and to have Jaunched i three attacks on in the Greeks today,

ATHENS, Greece, gece, Jan. 17 (U.P), —Greek troops are s Italian artillery emplacements in the heights above Klisura and if they are successful, Tepelini soon will fall, a Government spokesman said today. : ‘The Italians are able to keep . Tepelini and much of the Viosa River’ Valley under fire from those positions. The official radio station, refuting Italian claims of successful counterattacks, broadcast that “our troops are still capturing prisoners close

to Jalona and Berat and well beyond

'Pogradec (in the north sector).

M. TILL 6 P. M.

Opportunity Wallops at your door! We bring to your notice—those good, good-looking, Topcoats, Overcoats and Zipper-Lined Coats—in dark shades!

WEARINGTONS they are, sit! They were outstanding at the regular "prices, 19.75, $25 and 29.75! (The vast majority of these were $25). They're yours at—