Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1942 — Page 7

{ a

6 IP WH m SPEED |

Car to Be Closed Fast; Army and Navy Will .

Get Supplies.

+ By DANIEL M. KIDNEY / Times Staff Writer WASHIN! , July 4—Director James J. McEntee will waste no time in folding up the CCC as ordered by congress, he said today. Already letters have gone to CCC camps in Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, asking that they be completely disbanded by July 15. Similar orders will be sent shortly to the more than 300 camps on army reservations and in government forests, Congress appropriated $8,000,000 for the liquidation and gave CCC SHICAIA # Yeast in Whieh fo eamry # out. The corps has property valued at around $150,000,000. This, under the congressional mandate, will be turned over for use by the army or “navy. “There are now 62,000 enrollees in the corps,” Director McEntee said. “That means that our food bill is about $34,000 a day and the payroll for enrollees $62,000 a day. We figure on about $18 a man for transportation charges to get them back where they came from.

To Invoice Supplies

“Clothing, equipment, hospital supplies and the like are stored in 21 warehouses for which the annual rent is $265,000. These will have to be invoiced and guarded until the army takes over. “Out of 1200 camp buildings, the army or navy probably can use found 100. The others will have to be dismantled.” Mr. McEntee is proud of the corps’ record, and today he summed up its accomplishments since its creation by congress in 1933: Built 1174 lookout houses; 5089 lookout towers; 88,031 miles of telephone lines; truck trails or minor roads, 125,579 miles; field planting or seeding (trees), 2,309,952 acres; fighting forest fires, 6,424,735 mandays; fire presuppression, 5,702,206 man-days, and fire prevention, 722,405 man-days.

Pet of Mrs. Roosevelt

NYA, to which congress has just voted $58,049,000, has been the leading issue of checks to high school and college youths and youths who were not in school at all. NYA has been a pet of Mrs. Roosevelt. Yesterday at her press conference she suggested that it take over the CCC fire fighting. She also deplored the disbanding of the CCC and was quoted as saying:

“I know of no other agency which |}

really protects our forests.”

The forest service reports that it |!

has been protecting forests against - fires for 30 years. In addition, the national park service employs 130 fire guards in season and 230 rangers the year around. Whatever fire fighting was done by CCC was under the direction of these organizations or of state forest services. An additional $5,000,000 for fire figliting was given the forest service recently and another $3,000,000 is contained in the pending agriculture bill. Senator McKellar (D. Tenn.), who still has a bill pending to abolish NYA as well as CCC, has said he is willing to give the forest service. anything needed for fire protection. He is ranking member of the senate appropriations committee. But as a member of the Byrd economy committee, Senator MecKellar wants the depression-born aids of youth liquidated during the

"5 =n ”

'S. C. that John Joseph Beckom, 1736 Union st., has been promoted to corporal. He is a member of company C, 34th training battalion. iis 2 8 8 “Navy wings of gold” and a lieutenant’s commission were awarded to Seth C. Klein Jr., 125 Blue Ridge road, recently as he graduated from the naval air station at Corpus Christi, Tex. He is the son of Seth C. Klein Sr.

” ” 8 Receives Promotion

Edward J. Green, on active ngval duty since April, 1941, has been promoted to lieutenant, USNR. Recently he was appointed executive officer in the public relations office for the ninth naval district. During the 1941 session of the Indiana General assembly, Lieut. Green represented Marion and Johnson counts in the State senate. He formerly resided at 1723 N. Pennsylvania st. ” ” 2 Six more local Hoosiers have reported to Great Lakes for naval training. All received petty officer ratings. Following is the list of recruits and their naval ratings: George E. Greenwood, 112 W. North st., ship-fitter, third class; Frederick L. Owen, 1314 Pleasant st., eleetrician’s mate, third class; Loren H. Buroker, 5627 Julian ave. machinist’s mate, second class. Jack A. Salisbury, 1541 N. Chester st., machinist’s mate, second class; James S. Patton, 1730 College ave., carpenter’s mate, third class, and Frank C. Ferguson, 819 Cottage ave., ship’s cook, second class.

" n »

Second Son in Navy

Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Stephens, 4007 Central ave., have sent two sons to the navy in less than four months. Robert G. Stephens went into training in March as a storekeeper third class but has been re-rated as a yeoman, He is now assigned to clerical duty in naval -intelligence at Morehead City, N. C. | The second son, Jack, left recently for the naval training station at Norfolk, Va., as-an apprentice seaman.

Hugh A. Thornburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Thornburg, 316 E. 33d st., has been accepted for officers training with the marines. A graduate of Shortridge high school, Mr. Thornburg is now in his junior year at Indiana university. On graduation he will be sent to Quantico, Va. for training. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta.

: Word has come from Camp Croft,

Heeds Navy Call

BRITISH PRESS

SOBER, CRITICAL

Lauds Confidence Vote, But Insists ‘War Policies Must Change.

C 1942. | by Th Time: onyright hl oy Thel Idisnapelis > S

rN pow 4—The government’s victory in parliament is seen by the British press and many members of parliament as evidence of national unity and as a desire on the part of the majority of the critics to make constructive criticism.

summarizes the view of most when it says that the government's 475 votes mean “that parliament has not wavered in its resolve to support its present leaders through all the vicissitudes that have beset them on the long road to victory but that it desires fo see them make many improvements in the conduct of the war.”

Attitude Is Critical

The tone of all the editorial comment today is along that line and maintains the same sober, yet critical attitude, that it has maintained since Tobruk’s fall. Since then all

eat Corns Smith Dr. E. Rogers Smith Gets

Lieutenant Commander

Commission.

Dr.-E. Rogers Smith, clinical professor of mental and nervous diseases, Indiana university medical school, has been commissioned a lieutenant commander in the navy

and assigned to the medical center at Bethesda, Md. A graduate of Indiana university, Comm, Smith did his medical study at the University of Michigan. From 1930 to 1937 he was assistant professor of nervous and mental diseases at I, U. At present he also is on the consulting staff of the Methodist and City hospitals and chief of the medical staff, Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He is a fellow in the American Psychiatric association and the American Medical association. EJ o tJ Recent enlistments at the Indianapolis army substation include:

Joseph Eldon Fox, son of Mr. and Mr George Fox, Beech Grove; William Jet Kuczynski, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kuczynski, 315 Lynn; Harold Lewis Bales, son of Mrs. Jennie Bales, 1232 Carrolton; James Grant Groendyke, son of Mr. LeRoy B. Groendyke, R. R. 9, Box 538; 7 er A Hill Wall Jr., son of Mr. ny Mrs. Maxey Hill Wall Sr., 3242 N. Capitol; Chester See Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs, Chester S. Themas, 3449 N. Tllihots: Clarence Russell Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Craig, 750 King; Sunset Glow Harless, son of Mr. and Mrs uince R. Harless, 2949 N. LaSalle; Kenneth Clark Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Lee, 1709 Somerset; Frank Thomas Goll, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goll, 630 E. 58th; Chester A Oa Dell Jr. son of Mr. an Mrs. Chester R. Dell S Box 33, and Paul Allen Taylor” ‘son of Mr. L. G. Taylor, 1321 Parker. ichard Edwin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith, 1206 'N. Olney; William Timothy Carver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carver, 1108 College; Joseph Melvin Jones, son of Mrs. Ruth Helen Jones, 720 Drive, Woodruff Pace; Roddy McLead

Edwin Rose Bernard Rose

Pvt. Edwin Rose, left, is on his way, possibly to join his brother, Pvt. Bernard Rose, right, who is stationed somewhere in Australia. As far as the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rose, 3554 College ave., know, that is the case. Latest word from Pvt. Edwin carried the postmark, “en route Pacific.” Pvt. Bernard is a member of the miiltary police and his brother is with the army air force. Both are graduates of Technical high school and Indiana university. Pvt. Edwin has his master’s degree from Columbia university and was assistant manager of the In-

wartime boom.

NAVY OFFERS REWARD TO SLASH RED TAPE

WASHINGTON, July 4 (U. P.).— | @&

The navy believed today it .had found a way to cut red tape. Ralph A. Bard, assistant secretary of the navy, announced that rewards of $100 will be paid in any naval district for meritorious suggestions from civilian employees to eliminate unnecessary paper work.

WORLD WAR I HERO DIES

YORK, Me., July 4 (U. P.) —Brig. Gen. Morris E. Locke, 65, U, S. A., retired, who commanded the Yankee division's 102 field artillery at Chateau Thierry in World War I, died of a heart attack while playing golf here yesterday. A mative of Utah, he had retired from the army after 30 years’ servyice. For his services in France, he ‘was awarded the distinguished serv-

ternational News Service here before entering the service.

8 ” -

Pvt. Doyle Seaman Holdcraft

LEFT. Pvt. Lawrence J. Doyle, son of Mrs. Helen Doyle, 2410 Park ave.” has been transferred from Keesler Field, Miss., to Lincoln air base in Nebraska. RIGHT. Seaman second class Raymond A. Holderoft has returned to duty after spending a furlough with his parents, Mr.

ice medal,

and Mrs. E. R. Holdcroft, 402 S.’ Parker ave.

Grandmother Loses Fight To Take Child Out of Cult

CHICAGO, July 3 (U. P.).—Mrs. Hester Biermeyer, 50, hysterical at the threat of her 9-year-old granddaughter's continued living with a religious cult, fought her own daughter in court yesterday for custody of the child, and lost. ‘Her cheeks wet with tears, her white hair in disorder, Mrs, Bier- ' meyer collapsed in the courtroom when she heard Circuit Judge John Prystalski award temporary custody of the child to the mother, Mrs. Joyce Honeycutt, 30. Nine-year-old Hermine Honeycutt smiled at Judge Prystalski. “I am safe now. My sins have all been washed away,” she said. se Prystalski ordered the gourtroom cleared and Mrs. Biermeyer was led away, sobbing and choking. The child was only two years old when Mrs. Honeycutt was divorced from her husband. For seven years she lived with her grandmother. wi Joreg weeks” ago her mother took her to live at the Christ Sanctified Holy church. : The church consists of a pulpit, a ‘bible, a half dozen benches on the

lower floor #ud living quarters above for several women. The sect is led by “Mother” Effie Foss, whp, according to Benjamin H. Vandervelt, attorney for Mrs. Biermeyer, claims to have supernatural powers and to be able to “communicate with God. Among other advice that “Mother” Foss has received from her “communications,” Vandervelt told the court, was that women should leave their husbands and live togther in celibacy. ‘Mrs. Biermeyer told the court: “That church is no place for my |g sweet baby. Hermine’s life will be ruined living with all those women.” The judge turned to Hermine.

Who did she prefer to live with? “My mummy,” said Hermine,

IT’S ‘BONDED’ BUTTER

(U. P.).—8oldiers here literally di-

‘campaign — for clearly imprinted| across the surface of each butter| son pat s2rved in the camp cafeterias ‘are the words, “Buy War Bo

‘| Stevenson, R.

Stevenson, r. and John R. 16, Box *31s- H; Sarfon Emanual Llewellyn, 815 N. Capit ol; liam Eugene Wheefer, son of Mrs. Mary Wheeler, 5024 E. Raymond; Raymond Leon Iddings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Iddings, 1833 W. Washington; Jack Shoemaker, 3339 N. Meridian: John inn Herrin, son of Mrs. B. Crittenden, 2336 Srosd. way; Lester Irvin Jaggers, son of Mr. 3nd Mrs. Earl Jaggers, 1709 Rochester: Jas Closson Rice, son of Mrs. Abbie M. Ric er 715 Park, and Clifford Emerson Ewing, son of Mrs. Harriet Phillips, R. R. 7, Box 40. Kenneth Eugene Brmkman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brinkm

son_ of Ss.

ne, son. of Mr. Sampson Lane, 1520 N. Grant: Smith Jr., son of Mr. and 11 G. Smith, 1451 Central; Harry Dale Heppe, son of M Harry BE. Heppe, 229 N. Tem Clinton Johnson,” son of Mr. an Johnso 1946 A James

ow; Dota Hooker, son of Mr. and s. George 412 W. Riverside; Mi allas Vernon Dressel, son of Mr. and Mrs. alter Dressel, 937 S. Delaware; Vorion Bliedon Mr. and Mrs.

r. and Mr le Robert John

Catroliton Orville Glenn Gossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gossman, 1608 N. New Jersey. Robert Chalmers Geddes, son of Mr. Mrs. Eugene Geddes, 856 Woodruff Place, drive; Robert Franklin Richardson, on of Mrs. Nora E. Pritchard, 1116 N. Capitol; Herschel Raymond Osting Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Osting, 1938 N. Pennsylvania; Otis Edward ake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles jErake, 257 N. Randolps; John Leo Welsh, son of Mr. and s. John Welsh, 1217 Kelly: Kenneth Earl athews, son r. and Mrs. Stanley

da; The decision, he said, was up to her. | Bie Jo

CAMP BLANDING, Fla. July 4 gest the buy war bonds advertising|

Mathews, 617 N Grant; Laurence Norman Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson, 1119 Wallace; Walter Raymond Thomas Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Thomas, 2848 Washington blvd.: William Michael Jenkins, son of Mr. Charles gene, av Shotts, son S Bradshaw, J Harold Blip Brown, son of Mrs. Margaret Brown, 1110 Li vingston. James Newton Rupe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rupe, 4126 E. Minnesota; LeoB'S Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stein, 2417 N. ptlavare; Herbert Leon Moore, son of Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Moore: 618 W.*29th; cl Montgo! Hindman, son of AME and Mrs. M. Hindman, R. R. 15, ®Box 634; William Eugene Terhune, son of Mrs. Goldie Terhune, 1721 Central; Donald Milton Taylor, 432 N. Chester; Jimmie Demitrious Tezzas, son of Mrs. Bertha L. Tezzas, 2524 Brookside; William Orin Jackson, son of Mrs. Myrtle Jacksop, 819 S. Kenwood; James Edwin Brokaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brokaw, 2350 N. Talbot: William y Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stren, 2126 Woodlawn: Charles Robert Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fitch, 2010 Koehne, and Howard Thomas Dewhirst$ 2340 Oollege. bert Raymond Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Johnson, Cloverdale; Rob-

nd Mrs. Leslie KonRobert Maxwell Grimes, and Mrs. Joe Grimes, New Ross; James Alden Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaw, Elizabethtown; George Thomas Gough, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gough, Roachdale:

S kle, Versailles; on of Mr,

is Truman Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Smith, North Judson; Cecil Edgar Baldwin, son of Mrs. Ethel Coolie, Noblesville; Royal Drayton Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John aynard, Lebanon; Arthur Raymond Whitman, son of r. and Mrs. Kingsley Whitman, Winslow, and Herman Andrew Fivecoat, My of Mr. and Mrs. Fivecoat, 1650 N.

John Timoth Rei 2012 Ki Richard Otto Ricka v on of Mr, nme Mrs. Ro! Le Kise 8’ Randolph; e

1 war

Hay Newcastle: son

son of’ and Mrs, Price Baicy Warsaw: Joe Beec! son of d Mrs. Joseph Beeck, MorLlewellyn Fiano. oR fordsvitle: Charles Albert of Mr. and Mrs, Henty and gs. 0 John William Wa Louis Watson, Bedford; Joseph Sonn Vessely, son of Mrs. Anna Vessely, North Judson; Bobbie Eu, ene cKenzie, a oll, Mr. "Bd rh "Moa T JioRenns an odes son Clare Modesitt, a 2 £M of, rence Wayne tos e, son 0 L. Mis. PF. D. Cooke, Cayuga; 5

e, .,| vivors: Da Sr., | Mrs. Tr,

\ 4 A,, Sidney and Verner

the responsible elements of the press have indicated their and the country’s concern at what appeared to be something wrong somewhere in the conduct of the war. They have all equally expressed their belief that Churchill is the only man to lead the nation. With the exception of a few unimportant members of parliament, it has been just as clear that none of them wishes to see Churchill out of office.

What Justification?

In the light of this it is hard to see what justification there was for Churchill's attack on the British press and on American correspondents who reported the views of the press and parliament. The London Daily Herald (laborite) points out that the “debate fell short of the people’s hopes . . . because it has not cured the government, or at any rate, Mr. Churchill, of an instinctive antipathy to criticism.” The London Daily Mirror which, before the debate, implied its opposition to Churchill, continues in the same tone. It was not, the Mirror writes, “disaffected sections of the press of voluble critics in parliament which created an unfavorable atmosphere when Churchill was in America but Tobruk . .. muddle and disaster.” But the Mirror is not the only one taking such an attitude. The London Daily Sketch, Lord Kemsley's conservative paper, says that while “the vote was an overwhelming expression of the determination of the house to prosecute the war to a vigorous conclusion . . . it certainly was not an intimation that the house believes that all is for the best in the best of all possible worlds.” The Daily Mail warns the country that it “must be under no illusions” that the debate has settled anything. “Events, not words, will decide this war and the fate of the empire.”

37 ON LEXINGTON GET HERO AWARDS

WASHINGTON, July 4 (U. P.).— The navy has announced that 37 airmen of the aircraft carrier Lex-

¢ |ington, which was lost after the

Coral sea battle, have been cited for heroism in various southwest Pacific engagements and will be awarded either the navy cross or

} the distinguished flying cross.

One of those cited was Lieut.

air: Noel A. M. Gaylor, 28, of Star

Route No. 1, Bremerton, Wash. who won the navy cross and the gold star, the latter equivalent to a second navy cross. He downed a Japanese twin-engined bomber and a seaplane fighter, aided in destroying two - other two-engined bombers and bombed and strafed two enemy destroyers. Two of the Lexington’s officers, Rear Admiral Frederick C. Sherman, the carrier's skipper, and Lieut. Comdr. Edward ‘H. O'Hare were

r | decorated some time ago for their

roles in the south Pacific struggle. The former received the gold star to add to the navy cross he won as a World War I’ submarine commander and the latter received the congressional medal of honor and a promotion.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—William Survivors: Wife, are daughter, Mrs. sister, Mrs. S letoris Everett, Frank, - a Feta,

EVANSVILLE] Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Emil W. Maier. Mrs. Ida y NOreToss, 85. by L Sister, Mrs. Allen

LARA YE Tok "sullivan, 64. Survivo ter, Mrs. Freeman Fortner; brother, a

E. Samuels, 62. Minnis Samu

ale; son, Carl; aig; br “rote ; loss,

Minnick, 75.

MARIO survivors: Deng ier. 1 irs, "Alina White-

MEDORA Mrs, - enivia nt Hall, 74. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. George Taskey

RT—Mrs. Mildred Kirchgessner, vars! Jusban daughter, Mrs. Herman Nall and

kinson rs, Earl t ahd Pvt. Carl Garrett, SEYMOUR—MTrs. Bam Hayes, 57. Surhiers: ohn Hi

Jas hie Cam hati urge; A bell; oe Mrs. 5 ley, Mise Li a Mains, Mrs. Maude Mercer; brother, Albert t Mains.

YANKEETO OWN MIS Lillie E. Phi ips, 75. Survivers: Duughie ss Rosa lips; son, Norman sters, Mics Ollie Wet. and Mrs. Fannie Johnson; brothers, Watson.

The London Times editorially

Mr. wad irs. Herbert |

‘Hiccough Case

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 4 (U. P.).—Attendants at gt Joseph's hospital said today th: Sister M. Angelam, C.8C., of Holy Cross college, who has bee: suffering with hiccoughs for a [vear and a half, had been cured I

‘tion, which involved :-moval of the phrenic nerve, and i pletion of the surge; tacks of hiccoughs ha curred, the spokesma:: name of the surgeo: formed the operation: [vas not revealed. Although the discltzed nerve condition which caused Sister Angelam’s malady fas called “rare,” the method of relief was described by medical unusual.”

REPAIRED

Destroyer No “No ‘Gh st Ship’ Despite Jap Claims After Dec.

A WEST COAST PCET, July 4 (U. P). — The destr¢ver Shaw, ripped open and set afiic by Japanese bombs at Pearl }iarbor, has been rebuilt into “a jictter ship than ever” and has :iciurned to duty with the fleet 1ranned by many veterans of the Jipanese assault, the navy announced today.

Naval officers and | men who

shipped to sea with the Shaw on her first cruise since D:c. 7 testified that she is no “ghost ship,” despite Tokyo's claims tlizt she had been destroyed. Fven Sccretary of Navy Frank Knox, afir an inspection of the damage had considered the destroyer los. tory of the Stgv's escape from destruction and thé ingenuity that wen: into the pro Jigious job of repairing her was Jeleased by the navy to corresponden its aboard the ship on her first \Dost-repair cruise.

oi ’

oF ‘Great to Be Bal’

Lieut. Comm. W. G. cones, who has commanded the vessel since early in 1941, said it was “great to be back on the bridge’ and was greatly pleased with the Zestroyer’s improvements. i “We're the equivalent destroyer,” he said. After the Japanese bombing, which destroyed the Shzw’s bow, including the bridge, engineers improvised a new bow. Pushing a wall of water before her. the Shaw limped 2000 miles to a Facific coast navy yard where the repair job was undertaken. During the Jones said, the Shaw Ww dock 20 feet above the :zurface of the water, and thus provided a “perfect target.”

‘Howling Noise’

Lieut. Brown said he went to the docking officer in gn attempt to hasten the flooding ¢: the drydock. and get the Shay into the water before it was att when he made his way ka destroyer, he heard: a noise.” “The bombs hit,” ” he =r “and an enormous wall of flare at least 200 feet high sprang up.” | The fuel tanks caugh: fire and flaming oil poured unde’ the drydock, setting fire to the [slocks that supported the ship. TL: burning blocks, in turn, explode: the destroyer’s magazines. The explosions literally tore awe) ward section of the ship. The navy disclosed that about 60 members of the Shav’s original crew still are assigned © the destroyer. Many others have been reassigned to other ships but are

of a new

bombinz, Comm.

“howling

seeking transfers back 0 the Shaw. |

C. of C. Herd's

Sister Is Dead

Mrs. Cora Goepper, 'j(-year-old lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in her lome, 3107 N. Meridian st., after a brief ill--ness, The widow ‘of | 2Tbert H. Goepper, former Marion county assessor, who died three vears ago, she'also was the sister of George A. Kuhn, president of {1:e Chamber of Commerce. The daughter of Augist M. and Emma Ruschapt Kuhr. members of an early Indianapciis family, she attended St. M:ary-of-the-Woods college, Terre Hs ute, after going to a private schgol here. Survivors beside Mr. Fuhr are two daughters, Mrs. (Charles E. Cox, Santa Ana, Cal, and Mrs, Edward B. Anderson, i'orthfield, Ill; a sister, Mrs. E: na Kuhn Martin, Indianapolis, :=nd four grandchildren. Funeral services will. be held at 11 a. m, ‘Monday in. the Flanner & Buchanan mor{iary, with burial in Crown Hill.

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BACK IN SERVICE

3 in dry-!

the for-|

Featuring three bedrooms and a center hall floor plan, a two-story New England farmhouse type colonial dwelling built and for sale by Atkinson & Co. at 728 E. Nottingham court in Sherwood Village will be open for inspection tomorrow from 3 to 5:30 p. m, The house is equipped with hardwood floors throughout, is constructed of cedar shingles with a limestone facing on the front room bay and has an oil burner air conditioned furnace and an electric hot water heater.

A guest closet is at the entrance of the downstairs hall, which is finished in colonial styled wallpaper with a yellow painted dado.

Bay Faces Front

The living room has deep-green wallpaper and white ceiling, with a bay facing the front. It has three paneled windows and there is another window to the north.

A fireplace, with a white colonial mantel and marbie hearth and facing is located next to a doorway which leads to the outside screenedin porch.

East of the living room is the dining room, with two paneled windows, rose designed wallpaper, white ceiling and gray dado. The kitchen is separated from the dining room by a swinging door. There is a breakfast corner, with a chandelier and window and the cabinets are built-in.

a window over the sink. A work counter with cabinet drawers is

At Sherwood Vill age

Worktops are black and there is;

CLAIM NAZIS BOMB HOMES IN HOLLAND

LONDON, July 4 (U. P.).—Brite ish air raids on military objectives

'|ir the Nazi-occupied lowlands have

been followed closely by German raids on residential areas in the vicinity with the intention of creating hostility toward the English, the Netherlands Indies agency said yesterday. The agency received its information from Father Canisius, a priest who escaped to England from Hole land by a secret route.

2/1431: IYI

AEE

728 E. Nottingham court . . , open for inspection tomorrow.

2 5 =

New Home Features Center

‘Hall Floor Plan, 3 Bedrooms

across the room from the sink, and a door leads to the outside driveway and two-car garage. A family closet and stairway en-

trance to the social room is in the|

back hall. A cream and dubonnety tiled bathroom with an all-tile shower stall is off the hallway. At the southwest corner of the house is the downstairs bedroom with paneled wallpaper and a white ceiling. There is a lighted closet in the room. The stairway to the second floor leads from the entrance hallway. The upstairs bathroom is at ‘the top of the stairs with a built-in shower and bathtub, black and gray linoleum floor, one window and recessed cabinets at one end of the tub.

Three-Way Ventilation

The south bedroom has windows on the west, east and north. There is blue and silver striped wallpaper, a white ceiling and a large closet with a window. The north bedroom has rose patterned wallpaper, a linen closet, one large closet, an unfinished storage space and two windows. Knotty pine highlights the social room in the basement, which has a built-in bar with “what-not” shelves and a finished ceiling. The second section of the basement contains the heating units and laundry tubs. The lot is large and has been landscaped. It is located on a circular drive in Sherwood Village, which is the second street north of 71st st. and one block east of College ave.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July 3 (U. P.).—The police department was trying to settle down to normal routine today after an experience

‘with a 200-pound wild lion.

Officers James Hunter and Bud Hatfield stopped a car weaving from one side of the street to the other. Its cowboy occupants apparently were intoxicated. Hunter raised the door to the luggage compartment. “There was a doggone lion, about 200 ‘pounds worth and fighting mad,” he said. “We roped him alongside the

REPORT SALE OF 19 NORTH SIDE HOMES

Four houses were sold last week

by the American Estates Co. as the North Side Realtors announced the sale of 19 dwellings in their weekly report. The American Estates sales were 717-19 E. 40th st., 5225 Woodside drive, 4848 N. Capitol ave. and 70th st. and Allisonville road. Other sales reportéd were 762-64

6602 Michigan road, by Marion Stump; 2125 Wynndale road, by R. E. Peckham; 5685 N. Delaware st., by Ford Woods and the American Estates Co.; 1307-09 W. 35th st., by John Lookabill; 5515 Kenwood ave., by Atkinson; 4711 Graceland ave., by Atkinson and Fieber ‘& Reilly; 8101 Morningside drive, by Russell Fortune Jr.; 3763 Watson road, by Hill & Kellogg: 5550 N. Pennsylvania st, by Fred T. Hill; 1320-22 W. 32d st., by Forest B, Kellog; 2010 N. Oxford st., by Fieber & Reilly; 108th . and Bellefontaine sts, by John Max; 17th and Luett sts., by William A. Hackemeyer, and 4030 E. 624d st. (rear), by Thomas F. Carson.

GEO. J. EGENOLF MACHINIST 181, W. South LI-6212

Ir i FURNITUR = . ONSALE! UNITED DISTRIE! 1018 N. MERIDIZN ST.

mere

* KioLEuw FLO

PLANTED & LANDSCAPED

EDWARD L. HOLMAN

N. DeQuincy st.,, by F. M. Knight; |

Oklahoma Cowboy Ropes val And All Becomes Confusion

highway,” the driver explained, and a passenger added:

“That’s right. We were driving along when we saw this lion on the road. We weren't sure, but it looked like a lion. . “I got on the running board while my pardner drove, shook out my rope and got ’im. ‘Then we stopped and walked up to the darn thing. He walloped hell out of me. We took another rope, hitched it around a tree and snagged him ood.” The lion was left in the rear of the car. “I sure wasn’t going to open that trunk and feed him,” said Officer Boots Keaton, who believed the animal was a fugitive from a circus or medicine show. “But nobody has asked us to find a loose lion,” he added. “I'll probably have to turn the hing over to a zoo,” the lion-roper told police. He spent most of the morning trying to. soothe jangled nerves. His companion had been released earlier. After paying a $5 fine for driving” while intoxicated, the cowboylion tamer was released. He got in his car without looking at the compartment where the lion was tied and drove off.

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