Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1941 — Page 3

Now It Can

UESDAY, NOV. 18, 1941 _

: This is the second in an uncensored series by Wallace Carroll, veteran United Press European correspondent, upon Russia’s war with Germany. Mr. Catroll is fresh from the front, where he watched Rus-

sia’s battle for 10 weeks.

By WALLACE CARROLL (Copyright, 1941, by United Press)

MANILA, Nov. 18—For five

m——

months the Soviet Government has

been pressing the British to throw an expeditionary force across the Chahnel and create a second front against Germany to relieve the

pressure on the Red Army. | Failing this, Russia wants

Russian front. :

In Manila, as in Moscow: I find, the first question a Government - official, soldier or hotel porter asks :

the Continent?” The average Britisher is just

peasant in the Soviet Union that

a British land and air force sent to the

is: “Why don’t the British invade

as eager as the average workers and Britain should give effective aid to

‘the Soviets and. when I left Britain in August he was already beginning ‘to wonder whether his Government was going to let the Russians down. The sacrifice of a few British divisions on the Continent now undoubtedly would relieve the pressure on 50 or more Soviet divisions.

would help keep the Red Army

intact for many months and might

even permit the Russians fo launch a successful counter-attack. Nevertheless, unless the situation has radically changed since

Josef Stalin on * Continent, there

‘Nov. 7th made his plea for British intervention on the id little likelihood that the British will strike across

the Channel or send an expeditionary force into the Cgucasus within

the predictable future.

KURUSU ‘HOPEFUL;

ODDS AR

Speeches in Japanese Diet Seem to Cut Ground Out |

SLENDER

From Under Special Envoy in Attempt to

Find Pacific

By WILLIAM

Peace Formula. PHILIP SIMMS

Times Foreign Editor °

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Unless Japan's special envQy

Saburo Kurusu| can convince

President Roosevelt and Secre-

tary Hull that the Diet speeches of Premier Hideki Tojo

and Foreign Minister Skigenori consumption, his mission to the

Togo were mostly for home United States has ‘been

spiked before it actually got under way.

: It had been widely supposed that Ambassador Kurusu was being hurried to Washington with some new

‘formula

for reconciling the admittedly serious differences between + Japan and the United States.

Yet his Tokyo bosses seem

to have pulled the ground ou

from under him before he had made his first contacts with

American officials.

Kurusu, nevertheless, was “hope ful” as he began his second confer

ence with Secretary Hull today, attired in a business suit contrasting

with yesterday’s formal attire. “Why gloomy?” mura, asked as «You Americans- are always

‘Kurusu interjected:

“We have had naval holidays. Why don’t we have a press holiday?” There were reports here that yesPresident Roosevelt—in the he was with the special delivered a frank ex-

terday 70 minutes envoy—had position of American Far policy, with a firmness equal to tha shown by Gen. Tojo. Frightening U. S.?

The eches . and Foreign Minister Togo are in

has not changed her stated objec es in the Far East one iota. If the warlike speeches were de

signed to scare the United States Japan what she wants, will fail of their pur-

into giving it is said, they

In 1924 Congress passed a law limiting immigration to this country. Japan desired to be placed on basis, afid sentiment om Hill appeared to be in favor

Tokyo. n, on

a quota Capitol of it. To make sure, however,

are ' the. newspapers SO Admiral Kichisaburo Nothe Japanese Ambassador, the conference began. a

fighting hood. Why are you so warminded?”

of Premier Tojo eted here to mean that Japan

warning the United States of “serious consequences” if the quota was not forthcoming. The result undoubtedly changed many votes. But it changed them in the wrong direction. Members angrily declared that they would not be “intimidated.” The quota failed to pass.

HOLD ROUSTABOUT IN {1 ELEPHANT DEATHS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Nov. 18 (U. P.)—Elwin Belden Michael, 32, of Des Moines, Towa, a roustabout with: the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus, was held today in connection with the fatal poisoning of 11 of the big

show’s trained elephants. Michael, who insisted he was innocent, was! charged with malicious mischief and cruelty to animals.

a “wheeler,” whose job was to help load and unload equipment. Eleven elephants, valued at $110, 000, died of arsenic poisoning. Ten succumbed 'at Atlanta, Ga., last week, shortly after:the show had moved from Charlotte; N. C., janother died a few days later. Odell Griffie and Claude Bolich of ‘Gastonia, N. C., told police they had seen Michael feeding gapsules to several elephants while the show was playing in: Charlotte about 10 days ago. . Michael denied that he had given capsules to the beasts. © . Circus officials could give no mo-

Be To

He had been hired by the circus as]

3 x A y rik - f Rime I HAVE DISCUSSED the possibility of an invasion of the Continent with British officials and officers in Britain, the Soviet Union and the Middle East. This is what they say: ~~ . = - | - The British Army will not be ; to strike on the Continent before spring, if then. It'may carry out raids which ‘will be ballyhooed for a few days as “invasions,” | risk large forces until it feels confident there will be no more o withdrawals.” a TRIE Lo / io | : One of the chief reasons for this policy is that the British Army is not yet equipped for another trial of strength with the Ge . Each stage ofghe war so far has cost the British heavily in equipment. /Dunkirk was strewn with British guns, , Bren Britain ever put info the field.” ~~ Na . After Dunkirk, the army in the British Isles could boast only one fully equipped division. Nevertheless, even though “the country was threatened with invasion the Government and ‘general staff took the risk of sending large supplies to Egypt, including equipment for one armored division. 3 : 5 Ta oom i LL (Enh em GEN. SIR ARCHIBALD WAVELL’S successful drive across Libya to Benghazi last winter did not cost many lives’but it took a heavy toll in material, Of 450 tanks which went out only 49 came back. In the Greek campaign the equipment of at least three divisions had to be left behind ‘in the mountains and on the beaches. | Crete cost more anti-aircraft guns, field guns and trucks. More material was rushed to-the Middle East and under demands from London, (Gen. Wavell launched a new drive: in July against his own better judgment. The German position in Libya was stronger ‘than expected and Wavell lost more than half his entire tank strength,

linas, is this armored car with half track, carrying a 75 mm. cannon be fired while the truck is moving.

before being fired. )

but the Imperial General Staff will not glorio

motor: transports—all the equpiment of “the finest army -

Newest U. S. Gun Self-Propelled

One of Uncle Sam’s newest type figh/ing equipment, in use in the current maneuvers in the Caro-

‘Now, the British Government _have been solved and the equipmen _ creasing quantities. This material, k word, in the danger that the 4 he an ay must Britain to New

send ‘badly nee ded -

2 8 =» 4

take them there. to scatter U. S. arms lines. Am in deliveries a few months ago. I met some officers mistake .in scattering that American tanks—w

fast as ships can:

go into action—have been delivered

| jes in in

‘be strengthened. The threat i material to Singapore, Australia and.

: THE BRITISH HAVE not been niggardly i th Fighter planes, tanks and munitions have been going- to Russia ¢

en going so well in Britain.

st showed many defects: would the “1 ces

is rolling from the factories

, iraq, Iran, India and Burma ‘of war in the Far East obliges

ss 8 = ARES

aid to Russia.

as The British also have felt obliged:

throughout the world along their long defense have not been so large as supposed until who believed the British are making a big

eit strength in this way. They pointed out are likely to prove a sensation when they

to Egypt, India, Singapore and

‘Australia. If all had been concentrated in Egypt, the British might

now be driving the Germans out of

Libya, these officers claim.

Equally ‘important to the British sre shipping difficulties. It takes

27 ships of require more artillery. .

{

mounted on the truck. This gun can

The older type 75 mm. gun is removed from the truck and set up.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (U. P.) — The Catholic bishops of the United States, speaking as spiritual leaders of the nation’s 21,000,000 Roman Catholics, today denounced Naziism and Communismy equally as the “two greatest evils” extant. This was the first official Catholic statement of position on . the ideologies since Germany invaded the Soviet Union. The pronouncement, touching on world and national problems of major important, mdde no specific. mention of American war aid to Russia, which President Roosevelt has classified as essential to the defense of the United States. The prelates specifically and wholeheartedly indorsed “adequate defense of our country,” appealed or national unity, condemned inuman treatment of Jews, €xpressed hope for labor peace and asked prayers for the President, the Congress and “all who bear the grave responsibilties of Government in these difficult days.” : : They likewise asked prayers for the suffering and oppressed of the war and for “the attainment of a peace that will be accepted by all right-thinking governments and in-

the administrative

“Christianity

out of the catacombs.” As to the proced United States should follow

of the late Pope Leo XIII: “ , + . Whatever . . . in

Judgment of the Church. Fear for Spiritual Values

ject to the civil authority.” Condemning disrespect thority,

Catholic Bishops Call Nazism, Communism '2 Greatest Evils’

The bishops met here last week. Their views were voiced through ard of the Na-' tional Catholic Welfare Conference in a statement which warned that faces today its most serious crisis since the church came

e which the “in these cfucial times, when the’ civil fabric of every country is threatened and when dictators would destroy all religion,” the bishops restated the position of the Catholic Church as expressed in the words

human is, of a sacred character, ‘whatever belongs, either of its own nature -or by reason of the end to which it is referred, to the salvation of souls, or to the worship of God, is subject to. the power and

“Whatever is to be under the civil and political order is rightly sub-

for au“both ecclesiastical and civil,” “the bishops deplored “the presumption of those who, lacking authority, strive to determine the

BRITISH. ENJOY NEWS OF RUSSIA

Observers Are ‘Optimistic: Morale in Moscow Is. Reported High.

By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN

LONDON, Nov. 18.—German broadcasts admitting that the Nazi’ forces have been held up on ‘the Moscow front are confirmed by optimistic reports reaching the British from their own observers in Russia. Thwarted ' in. their attempt to penetrate the Red Army lines around Tula south of Moscow, the Germans today opened a ‘new at- ; tack in the Volokolamsk sector,

north of the capital. The first t - hour tank attack there gh pulsed, according to Radio Moscow. It is stated that life in Moscow is “progressing normally” and that, while the people there take things ey Seriously. “there is no deency and morale » food situation is Is fen” The

5000 tons each to carry onz British division. Two divisions ‘than double that figure because of additional corps

REDS CALL FINNS

said to be satisfac- |"

NAI ‘PUPPETS

Helsinki Leaders to Meet “Fate of Hitler Clique,’ Says Moscow. -

‘LONDON, Nov. 18 (U. B.).—A new attack upon Finland in an official Soviet ‘Foreign Office declaration revived today the question of a British declaration of war against the Finns and the Nazi satellite states, Hungary and Rumania, It was reported reliably that Russia had renewed her ‘request to Britain to declare war on the three nations afid it was understood the request was discussed when Russian Ambassador Ivan Maisky visited Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden at the Foreign Oce last week, 2 The Soviet declaration, distributed

| by the official Russian news agency, {charged that Finland is completely

under Nazi domination and that present Finnish leaders may suffer the same fate at the hands of the

| “peoples of Europe and Russia” as

“Hitler's clique.” + Charge ‘Fabrications’

The statement charged that Finland joined in alliance with Germany in preparations for _war against Russia as soon as peace had been signed at the end of the

Finland, The declaration was in the form of a formal Foreign Office commentary upon Finland’s rejection of American proposals that she make peace with Russia. S104 (A Helsinki dispatch said Finnish quarters regard the delay in & declaration of war against Finland, “the most concrete” result of the Finnish reply to the United States.) ‘ The Soviet statement said Finland’s note to the United States

tortions and malicious fabrications” concerning Russia. In reply to the Finnish statement that Finland must maintain a per-

“imperialistic” neighbor, Russia said “Finland received -her independence from the hands of the Soviet Government in spite of the fact that all 'governmerits of pre-Soviet Russia were against Finnish independence.”

OFFICIAL WEATHER

S. Weather Bureas

eemep—— 0.

- INDIANAPOLIS © FORECAST—Fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow; showers and much cooler Thursday.

..-6:34

TEMPERATURE (Nov. 18, 1940) ae 1PM

BAROMETER

4:27

Sunrise. .. Sunset ....

86 A M

1939-40 war ‘between Russia andj.

contained “the most blatant dis-|

‘manent: self-defense against -her|

There .is also a psychological

this time. British ears are still ringing with wisecracks about “the best’ retreating army in the world.” British officers are determined not to provide any more fuel for this kind of joke. ;

MANY OF THESE same reasons apply against sending an army to! Russia. But there are others. One fo Hl at E ED +s thousands of miles of front from Egypt through Iran to the Far East | and cannot afford to spread out any more thinly, Another is the lack of good supply routes for a British Army in the Caucasus.

There’s one group in Britain,

meént’s most brilliant advisers which rejects all these arguments. This |

group urges risks in sending an

or Caucasus. It argues the war can be lost or fought to a stalemate on several fronts but can be won only on the Russian front, It “holds that Britain should be prepared to sacrifice Egypt and Africa—if necessary can be regained, whereas, if Russia collapses, nothing can ever rebuild that front. N J

—hecause they

To move 10 British divisions—a very small take 1,500,000 tons of shipping—an amount not readily available, Losses might amount to 1,000,000 tons. It is doubtful whether Admiralty would be willing to pay. that price. Ne

force—to the continent |

reason against a British invasion at

ioe 8 ih

that Britain is already holding

however, led by one of the Governexpeditionary force to the continent

One of these advisers told me: . , | “If Russia should go, Germany can still be prevented from winning. |

‘But this is the only front where

Germany can be defeated. The only

other way to beat Germsny would be to throw 5,000,000 American

* troops into Europe. But we cannot count on the United States fighting this battle. In any case how long will it be before America J

has 5,

) 000,000 troops and how long before the ships are built to Sip vo bp id i

Better Weather Revives. iy

German

of improved weather conditions.

due to bad ‘weather.

communique,

BERLIN, Nov. 18 (U.P.). — The German ‘High Command reported today that ‘operations in Russia's vital Donets industrial basin are now going forward with the benefit

The High Command indicated that Donets operations had been suspended or impeded for a period

On the Crimea front, said the German Level and|Cor d, Stuka bombers carried out heavy attacks against the harbor of Sebastopol, Russian Black Sea naval base. One large freighter was reported sunk and one Russian destroyer and

Drive in Donets

one merchant ship was reported damaged. : i In the Donets region, said the High Command, the enemy was

-|field positions.” trial areas were occupied, the Hig Command said, and several trains ‘ready for_departure were captured e attack. Lo e far north, said the High German ' bombers ate . viet barracks in the KanNight air ate

Strauss

FE AO re. XA SB an an

TRE PEPPER,

routed from “stubbornly defended . : Additional indus.

dividuals ‘as permeated by justice and charity.” ;

course of action that the Church should take within her clearly defined field.

addressed a note to W

the day before Congress voted, tory in the capital.

There are no official reports of the fighting in the iy but it can be assumed that Kerch has fallen and that the Germans are| now poised on the straits which | separate the easternmost tip of the Crimea from North Caucasus, gateJay ito pe Dromised and in which e treasured oil fiel ny S00 Die Wied il fields of Croan) A crossing of the straits, which are five miles at their narrowes; point, will not be a simple matter and may have to be delayed until the Germans have established air superiority. The Russians have had ample time in which to withdraw |Bosto most of their forces from Kerch to Ohicago the mainland "and to fortify the en g push is still exg to come in the neighborhood of Rostov-on-Don and only the failure |r of the ground to freeze solid. has {probably prevented it from - ing earlier. This drive may well be co-ordinated with an attempt to i push across the Kerch straits. oe ‘Taking the Russian situation as a |Smparen >. | 11 whole, the British are inclined to|Portland, Ore. lL :. Cloudy be more optimistic than they have |Sat Antonio ras : been at almost-any other time since! : | Tampa, Fla. os s0.CleRr * | Washington, D. C. .....Cledr

ey x

6:30 A. M...30.17

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending Xot precipitation since Ja: ciency since Jan. 1 MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana — Fair and unseasonably warm tonight and tomorrow; Thursday showers and much coolet; wind south to southwest 20 to 25 miles per hour tomorrow. Nlinois—Fair to partly cloudy and continued unseasonably warm tonight and tomorrow; showers tomorrow night and Thursday morning; much cooler Thursday and in ‘north and. west-central portions tomorrow night; wind seuth to southwest 20 to 30. miles per hoyr tomorrow.

tive for the poisoning.

oy hast rit ee

g tlie liberty of dis- o "is IN INDIANAPOLIS Lb : : . our Semseratio form of gove ent : ‘ ; 4guarantees, we urge and command Here Is the Traffic Record 3 SiiLoman Steinkamp, 35, of 417, 154 325 respect for the authority of our a . Keystone. civil officials which has its source County City Total Joseph F. Robinson, 21, of 319 E. 13th; | 4, Goq» : ; . : Helen L. McGriffin, 20, of 2314 N. Ilinois. . 1940 .....cc00000. 52 78 Maurice E. Callender, 31, of 1434 Wood: They were unequivocal in their 141 li. en 59 lawn: = Mary F.. Milholland, 22, “of 142 denunciation of Nagin and ComNov. 17— __ Willis Woodroe, 28, of 416 Sanders; Grace | munism " and, out mentioning .. 19 | Injured ..... 11 Robison, 19, of 2719 N. Iino vandes; [Adolf Hitler or Josef Stalin by ""205 | Dead . Florence Mayes, 18, of 1617 Bellefontaine. | name, accused the two of assuming : 395 | D casegens Richard W. Redding, 21, of 438 N. Riley; | « hich bel Esther I. Wood, 20, of 830 N. Bradley, | & DOWer w belongs to God. MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT Robert’ P. Hurst, 21, of 439 Columbia,| The clerics said ‘ Naziism and "Cases Convic: Fines n. Tipton; * Minnie ¥. Coryell, 22, of 431} communism ' “would destroy all Tried tions| Paid |, indiana iter Truck Association, lunch-| Harold V. Lair, 23 of 1620 Bacon; Norma spiritual values,” and that both 36 $506 3 Young Men's Discussion Club, dinner, systems are in control of “powerful 1 48 * o. L C;" Au Camera Club, meeting, Y. gov Ents both bent on world . C. A, 71:30 p. m. minance. tion, heon, s Hn SB My Sogiation, WneLeon Freedom Hampered Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon,

T. Phillips, 17 f i606. Pe “However plausible. their constiCanaly Cottage, noon. Board

countants, meeting, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 6:30 p. m. State Council of Churches, meeting,

¥Y. M. C. A, all day. : Lecture. Series, Catholic Inform,

{ ° Catholi Hd mation. Bureau. 8 n. “1° MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indiana Chapter American War. Mothers, convention, Claypool Hotel, all day. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

noon. Lions Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

noon. Co-operative Club, luncheon, Columbia Cl noo!

We're on hand— ~~ with a remarkable selection of GENTLEMEN’S STRING GLOVES— WOOLS AND COTTONS—

Violations

S82:

A ester B. Sparkes, 0, of 8027 Coleg arles P. ar s s edis J. Cose, 21, of 3411 Kenwood. . pr Siv Cones, , City; Willo J. George Bersot, 0. Brownsburg; Marie Ee ——————

8S: 888s Bea 4

a Lo They're fine to keep the digits

Disobeying traffic signals ... 1 {Drunken driving 0 'All others...... 21

Totals ........66

MEETINGS TODAY

! Associated Theater Owners of convention, Hotel Antlers, all Sat > Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, oon. I

, Prop- Quinn, 18, Brownsburg. Canary

Hotel

Harold rites 28, Williass; Agnes’'S. Dawson Jar. o x Ernest Filmore, 31, of 414 Blake; Ida tutions and their propaganda,” ianapo al Estate they continued, “the alarming reerty Managers’ Division, luncheon, ality is’ that: neither system under- : . |stands nor permits freedom in its Girls - |true ‘Christian pense. Both systems Durward, Doris Power, at St. Francis. sharply usurp arbitrary power over Fawin, Sordelia Himes, a" OHY the lives and destinies of men; Thomas. Rosemary Dalton, at Coleman.’ their dictators assume a power |Pee mma Powers, af 8% Vincente ° |which belongs to God alone” = |the campaign began last June. John, Maxine Smith, at St. , The reference to the constitutions ; gn illa Smith. at Methodis of the two systems recalled Mr.} ? oh Roosevelt's recent statement that Ae XE | By LOUIS F. REEMLE { United Press War Analyst. ~~ = §

Ora, Willa Howard, Virginia Finke, at B. W.. Rachael McCall, at Methodist. Pp Lorin. Theresa: Buchanan, at 3780 “Howard, Ruth Merrifield, at 1955 Ralston. a labor "an effort fo line Tufkey Up. {of ai expected June “Walker, at difficulties of ‘m and spring offénsive in the Mediterranean Andrew, Margaret-Weidecamp, at Meth-|life with the mounting cost of liv-| : ‘Eas§. ER aS ing. In union with the Holy See we| ~The ret move is a : ‘occasions, con- || by Amba von |

warm and pliant— *' =

0 16 Coftage, noon. ; : Lambda ,Chi Omega, meeting, ‘BIRTHS washington? 8:15 p. m. .Knights of Columbus, ball, KE. of C. {Auditorium Delaware and 13th Sts., Jight. Indiana Women’s Forum, Mark Ogden, L. S. Ayres’ Auditorium, morning. - ar Month Club, megting, Cropsey RL ok “« EL Bar Association, Karabell Memorial, Superior Court, Room 4, Court House, 11 a, m. i anapolis Chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants, Ear! Green, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 6:30 .p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in the Co! Court House. T nsible

e therefore, net respo for errors in names and addresses.

7:30 p. m. avid W. Olvey, 21, of 805 Riviera Drive; 8 Yay Omeogs, wncheen, Board uf Josepnine ely. 26, of 616 E. 66th. 2 Donald A. Fobertson.

, ‘Toon. ; ! Unt 5. of Michi Club, luncheon, , 21, of 1134 Te-| or de, noon. 8 a cumseh; Alice M. Pierson, 20, of 2413 E.| ps el: al inte | shapter | 10th 20, of 4025 8. Meridian; * India i Es Chemieal So- , 2 , luncheon. Beverin Hotel, noon. ’ i Club Board, luncheon, ‘Severin

. Merl Ame , 10, of 4375 Atlas. noon. ; Club, meeting, Severin Hotel, 1:30

5 0 22 61 | $583 warn to find easy parking place in th nice when you go horse-back

Indiana, y. x

gugensupysLuny SERRE ERSRERERE

Indianapeis ~cheon, ¥Y. W. > Sxro Club, luncheon. Spink-Arms Hotel, Mercator Club, tuncheon, Hotel Lincoln, OC niversal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, MfGineran Service Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon. i : Phalanx Fraternity, meeting, Y. M.C. A,

Social Workers’ Club, lunC. A. noon.

Boys . i ligious cen B¥Tence, Mary Fanning, at St. Vine | tion ‘of Prank Mars Anderson, 3b St. Vincents. / ‘On the Selman, is Jennings, at 8t. Vincent's, bal, Lenore Ramsey, at St. Vincent's. Soo : Ee x, les, Eleanor Deal, at Coleman. ‘We. expre ga ; A ; dis

Moves Today| ton abs he pr G nt Y 4 il

Andy, Elizabeth Weaver, at 2355 Car-

roliton. 2 : i , Viola Smith, at 1450 Woodlawn

. Dewey, 23, 568 ~ N. John, 4 o. E. Jason, Leona Manuel, at 1014 W. Mary- ]

10, of 201 W| a Otto, X._ Schmals, 31, of, 3388 Union; ig — fold oi capitalism. At the same’ time, in What 2, Selig 2, of SW. Drivel. DEATHS a rs Sr ao cman: SW. Drive Woodruff Place. . a ihn H. Newel, 61, ‘st Methodist, stran- |tal principle, when we undertake to isin 3030. Pamyard, 31 Ta rah 4 Frank Gallagher, 30, at St. Vincent's, [alleviate the condition of Thru J. Tonde, 34, ity; Shitiey Ber- renalio-phOURORIE. |" \ 0s ycaison, ear. [IMUSE be the inviola oo , (28, of 1106 ‘P ¢; | loom > 7" |property. > © zien 5." eter. 2, of 1 087 Be het. | Herbert Lovell, 41. at 1102 N. Alabama, 7 p. m. . : Julius . Ostermann, ‘76, at Methodist; ) ; ‘Everett Dye, 26, of 1320 Wyoming, El bral oT ’ sSed th ng Hotel“ Washington. 1:30. b. i. meet- | Brera RY hiainie McCreery, 10, of 4317] “fury Sullivan, $5: at W011 B. Georgis, |OF the work Notional Associa of (Women, ‘meet-|E. W on. ; diabetes. ~~ Ree ey yp tel Washington, 7:30 p. m. ga 1. aes, 26, Angola, Ind; Elizabeth | Rachel’ Smith, 84, at 1662 Park, chronic; ol E . I hy oA s 5 - "91. ¥. M. wn s peli ook | Ses A, cotter, 4, ab St. Vineent's, [th Ho fold’ vam W. Rankin, 89, at: 2005° Boule3 1 od 9. at 104 8. Hawthorne mn.l Grace Woods, 63, at Long, bronehorif Davis, 82. at 1840 Moulevard

TE Moros sets. ming, Sv geting Bevert Rate and Beit tore ieting. ‘Severin Hotel, noon. °

ws :- ‘Delta Omega, ‘meeting, ~ Hotel

a A Ta TT i ian