Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1942 — Page 3

dministration

HOUSE PREPARES TO OPEN DEBATE

Increase of Corporate Normal and Surtax Rates to

45 Per Cent Dooms

Thousands of Firms,

Minority Report Says.

WASHINGTON, July 15

(U. P.).—Chairman Robert L.

Doughton of the house ways and means committee disclosed

today that the administration to accept a tax bill $2,500,000,

had expressed its willingness 000 short of its recommenda-

tions rather than have a war sales tax included i in the meas-

ure to make up the difference

Doughton made the disclosure in appearing before the

ADD BUSSES TO SKIP-STOP PLAN

Railways Company Starts Program on Six Lines

Tomorrow.

#8ix bus lines will be converted to the selective stop program tomorrow morning, Indianapolis Railways officials announced. The lines are the Central, English, 21st-Arlington, Madison, E. New York and Meridian, They will be the first motor coach lines conY verted to the selective stop program as recommended recently by the office of defense transportation as a means of speeding transit service and conserving vital materials. Streetcar and trackless trolley lines already have been _converted. The new plan will eliminate about 40 per cent of the present bus stops, but there will be no change in the location of established stops in the downtown area bounded by St. Clair, Fulton, South and West sts. The six lines will stop only at the following points:

Central Ave.

North and Delaware, Meridian and North, New ' Delaware and Market, Ohio, Vermont,

Pennsylvania; York, Ohi New York, Michigan, North, Walnut, St. 12th, 13th, 14th, t, 22d, 24th 25th, Midway, Fall Creek blvd. 28th, 30th, 32d; 33d and Washington blvd., Central; Central and 33d, 34th, Central Courts (south), 36th, 37th (west) 38th, 40th, 42d, 44th, ° 45th, 46th, 48th, 50th and 52d. Central—Broad Ripple

Central and 53d, 55th, 57th, 58th and 89th; 590th and Broadway, C Qotlege, Guilford, Winthrop, Mono Crestview, Havertord and Rosslyn; ER and 60th 61st, 62d; 62d and -Ralston and Norwaldo; Norwaldo and 61st, 60th, 59th; 59th and Ralston.

66th—College and 70th—Central

Central and 60th, west, Westfield blvd., 63d and 64th; Broadway and 66th; 66th and College; {College and Midway, 70th; 70th and Park, Central; College and 64t. h.

52d-—Keystone

“524 and College, Carrollton, Winthrop, Monon R. R., Carvel, Indianola, Rosslyn, Kingsley, Norwaldo, Crittenden, Fvanston and Keystone; Keystone and Erie and R. R. (49th st.) and 46th; 46th and R. R., Caroline, Crittenden, Norwaldo, Ralston, Primrose, Marcy Village, Carvel, Monon R. R., Guilford, College and Central.

English Ave.

Market and Noble, Davidson (jog); Washington and Pine, Southeastern; Southeastern and Leota, McKim, Detroit, State, Randolph, Hamilton, St. Paul, Keystone, Temple, and Rural and English, English and. Parker, Gray, LaSalle, Pleasant Run pkwy. (south), Sherman, Denny, Grant, Kingbridge, Temperence, Bosart, Worchester, Clyde, Emerson; Emerson and Fletcher; Hawthorne Yards office.

Madison Ave.

Union and Merrill, McCarthy, Ray, Morris, Arizona, Palmer and Minnesota; Minnesota and Madison; Madison and Belt R. R., LeGrande, Raymond, Pleasant Run (north), Mason and Southern ave; Southern ‘and New Jersey, Pennsylvania R. R, Applegate and Allen; Allen and Gimber, meron, Berwyn and ; Troy and Shelby; Shelby Io Bacon, Perry, Sumner, Standish, National Ave. (west), an Hanna; ‘Hanna and Bowman, Otterbein; Otterbein and Castle, Mills and Lawrence: wrence and Bowman; Bowman and Mills, Castle.

21st and Arlington Market and Pennsylvania, Delaware and Alabama; New Jersey and Market, Ohio and New York; New York and East, Park, Noble, Fulton, Pine, Dickson, * Highland, Oriental, Arsenal, State, Randloph, Hendricks, Jefferson, Keystone, Tacoma and Eastern; Rural and New York, Michigan, North, St. Clair, 10th, 12th and 13th; 3th and Oxford, Parker; Parker and Nowland; Nowland and Dearborn, LaSalle, Olney and Gale; Gale and 16th; 16th and Kealing, Sherman Drive, Denny, Grant, Gladstone, Buch, Linwood and Bosart; Bosart and 18th 20th and 21st; 21st and Wallace, DeQuincy Riley, Emerson, Gordon, Hawthorne, Ritter, Audubon, Campbell, Arlington and naval plant, E. New York Market and Pennsylvania, Delaware and Alabama; New Jersey and Market, Ohio and New York; New York and East, Park, Noble, Fulton, Pine, Dickson, Highland, Oriental, Arsenal, State, Randolph, Hendricks, Jefferson, Keystone, Tacoma, Eastern, Rural, Oxford, Gray, LaSalle, Gale, Sherman, ‘Denny, Grant, Colorado, Linwood, Bosart, DeQuincy, Bancroft, and erson; Emerson and fashington; Spenand Julian; Julian and Hawthorne, Downey and Ritter; Ritter and Penn. R. R., University; Audubon Circle and UniYenstiy; Dewey and od, Arlington; Arlin, on and University, Rawls; Rawls Aue dubon; Audubon and Beechwood; A and Downey; Downey and Ritter; Ritter and B. & O. Brooke ‘Brookville and Irvington, pen’ cer and Emerson; Emerson and B. 0. R. R., Penn. BJ R. eridia

Circle; Meridian and oma New York, VerNorth Walnut, St. Clair, Joseph, 13th, 14th, 16th, 18th, Soin, 21st, Transfer point, 22d, 24th, 25th, . Pall Creek, N. Dr., 27th, 28th, 30th 4th, 36th, Midway and 38th: Tilinois, Capitol- Capitol and 40th, 42d, Berkley. Hampton, Buckingham and 46th: 6th and Boulevard Place, Hinesley-North, Sunset and Butler University; Sunset and 7th; 49th and Rookwood; 40th Boulevard Place; 49th and Capitol; 47th and Capitol.

rules committee in behalf of a rule that will send the gigantic $6,144,000,000 revenue program to the house for debate with a ban on all amendments, except those offered by the ways and means

committee. He was pressed by a rules committee bloc headed by Rep. Howard W. Smith (D. Va.) for reasons why the rule should not permit amendments to increase the amount of the bill by adoption of such measures as a sales tax. Doughton said he personally had asked the treasury for a clear-cut reply on which it preferred—short of the original $8,700,000,000 goal or a sales tax—and that the treasury’s reply had been in favor of a bill short of the total. The rules committee recessed to answer a house quorum call and ‘planned to make a determination on the tax rule this afternoon. Meantime, Rep. Allen T. Treadway, Mass, ranking Republican member of the ways and means committee, filed a minority view, opposing the increase of the corporation normal and surtax rate of 40 per cent and an excess profits rate of 90.

Log-rolling Charged

Rep. John Dingell (D. Mich), also filed a minority view on reduction of the personal income ex-

i|emptions to $500 for single persons|

and $1200 for married couples. “I sincerely hope this action will be rescinded at an early date,” he said. Rep. Harold Knutson (R. Minn.), filed a full-fledged, one-man minority report last night charging that the bill was conceived in a “series of trades and sameless log-rolling.” Knutson said in his report that the increase of corporate normal and surtax rates to 45 per cent “has signed the death warrant of thousands and thousgnds of small corporations.” A last-minute effort by one faction of the committee failed to restore the original 40 per cent normal and surtax rate for ¢orporations along with the 94 per cent excess profits rate and its’ companion post-war refund.

Revenue Needs Are Extreme

The committee majority advised the house that the war program had already topped the $200,000,000,000 mark and that only by taxation and borrowing can such tremendous expenditures be met. “At best,” the majority said, “our national credit will be subjected to severe strain. To the extent that our tax revenues are increased the strain will be lessened.” ithout the revenues from the new tax hill, the committee reported the national debt would soar to $133,000,000,000 by next June 30. The new program, the committee added, would cut this deficit to $129,000,000,000. “It is shus apparent that ‘our revenue needs are extreme,” the majority said, “and your committee has endeavored to secure every dollar of additional revenue which in its opinion the national economy can bear.”

SUES TO REPOSSESS CITY BELL FOR SCRAP

NEW ALBANY, Ind. July 15 (U. P.)—City Attorney Kirke H. Field yesterday filed a replevin suit in magistrate court against Marshall Smith, curio collector, to repossess a 2500-pound fire bell which city officials plan to donate to the

R.: (Scrap metal drive.

The bell was placed in Smith’s

{custody by the city council in 1936

after its removal from a fire station. The city claims that under provisions of an ordinance its can

2d, |regain possession at any time.

The bell was cast An 1852 for a volunteer fire company and is said to contain the metal of 3300 silver dollars contributed by citizens to

11 WARD CHIEFS NAMED BY DEAN

Blood’ Into Democratic Organization.

Eleven new ward chairmen have been named by Democratic County Chairman Russell Dean in what he termed a move to “get new blood” into the party’s county leadership. The new county chairman has the task ‘of appointing the ward chairmen and he failed to rename the present chairmen in the 11 wards involved. One more appointment is to be made shortly, Mr. Dean said. Most of the chairmen who lost

‘| their posts in the shiiffie have been

active in party affairs for many years. The New Appointees * The appointments: William A. Brown, former county commissioner, to succeed Fred Eisenhut, as 6th ward chairman. Paul D. Cave, defeated candidate for the Democratic city clerk nomination, to take: Mr. Dean’s place as 23d ward chairman.

state insurance commission, to succeed Jim Scott, Democratic nominee for sheriff, in the 20th. Albert Goett, brother of Superior Court Judge Henry O. Goett and an employee of the Center township assessor, to succeed Jake Debold in the 13th.

weights and measures department, to succeed Charles Sumner, former sheriff, in the 12th. Joseph Bisesi, an employee of the county treasurer’s office, to succeed James A, Watson, former deputy prosecutor, in the 15th. Phil Bayt, chief deputy in the sheriff’s office, to succeed Carter Leap, a bookkeeper for the city works ‘board, in-the 19th. Township Leaders Named

Orville Porter, farmer, to succeed C. W. -Beade in Franklin township. Leon Herr, Oaklandon, to succeed Harold Messersmith in Lawrence township. Francis Thomason, Democratic county election commissioner, to succeed Bert Yeager in Decatur township. . Sheldon Key, a lawyer, to succeed John Brewer in Perry township. Mr. Sumner, a veteran ward chairman, had submitted his resig‘|nation to Ira Haymaker, Mr. Dean’s predecessor, and? the resignation was turned over to the new chairman when he took office.

OUTING SCHEDULED FOR BROTHERHOOD

An outing Saturday and Sunday at Sutherland’s camp near Greencastle will mark the 25th anniversary of the Brotherhood of the Second Evangelical church. Albert Theil, president, said the brotherhood was the oldest in the Indiana conference with a continuous record of activity. Featured among the outdoor events will be a softball game in which members of three generations of one family play against another. Former members are eligible to attend.

CANCEL ‘CLUB MEETING The regular meeting of Townsend club 48, scheduled for tomorrow evening, has been canceled because of the regional convention at Cedar Point, O. The next meeting will be

improve its tone.

July 23 at the Hotel English.

enlistment formalities in the navy today.

Changes Made to ‘Get New|

Ralph Scanlon, employee of the

Homer Petro, head of the city!

illing To

Schricker Sees Second Son Enter Service

| Lincoln Sculptor In State Honored

WORK ON the new Lincoln memorial at Nancy Hanks Lincoin state park at Jasper has resulted in election of E. H. Daniels, sculptor, to the fine arts section of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters. In a letter received at Jasper, Howell Taylor, director of the academy, said Mr. Daniels had been elected “for his accomplishments in the field of fine arts.” He said the award was based |; chiefly on Mr. Daniels’ work on the Lincoln memorial and its preparation. Mr. Daniels has completed half of his work on the memorial and the first panel is being carved in stone on the cloister of the building. ; Construction work on the memorial is almost complete.

U. S. TO EXTEND CONVOY SYSTEM

Hopes to Cut Toll by Such Protection in Gulf and Caribbean.

By UNITED PRESS The establishment of convoy ‘sys(tems in the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico will greatly reduce sinkings of united nations’ ships by axis submarines in those areas it was believed today. Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox | announced yesterday in New York during a “routine inspection tour”. that a convoy system had been set for merchant vessels in the Caribbean and that one would be established in the Gulf of Mexico. : The Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico have been the principal submarine hunting grounds recently. Apparently they moved on to those areas wheén Atlantic coast defenses were strengthened. Col. Knox was asked whether there had been any increase in sinkings along the Atlantic coast. He replied with this question: “Have you read of any such sinkings recently within 50 miles of the Atlantic coast? That's the best answer.” He and Vice Admiral Adolphus Andrews, commander of the Eastern sea frontier, said they were trying to get every small vessel ‘capable of going to sea” into anti-subma-rine patrols. Col. Knox said convoys were the best protection against submarines and that destroyers made the best convoy ships, but “we have, unhappily, many, many uses. for de. stroyers.” Axis submarines and mines have sunk at least 387 vessels in the western Atlantic since the middle of January.

ASSISTANTS, TUTORS APPOINTED AT I. U.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, July, 15.— Named among the tutors for the next semester by the Indiana university board of trustees’ executive committee was Miss Mar-| wm; garet Stump, of Indianapolis. Miss Stump will Harold R. Van Buskirk, also of Indianapolis, was granted a fellowship

French chemistry grant went to? Charles Tilford of Louisville.

assistants and|chi

ccept lax

-

The younger son of Governor Schricker received a pat on the back from his father as he completed Sworn in by Lieut. L. D. Blanchard, right, George Vi. today for training at Great Lakes, Ill. Having passed the necessary examinafions for radio schosl, he will begin a course in radio aircraft detection, on completion of his preliminary training, His older | brather, Henry F. Jr., entered the army in January and is now stationed at Ft. Harrison.

left

HEROES PARADE LINEUP GROWS

More Firms to Join Friday Event Honoring All City Men in Service.

Industrial and business fir:rs were added today to the lineup for the Indianapolis American, Herces Day parade which will honor lo:al men in the armed services at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Robert A. Adams, chairman of the Marion county war savings staff, in-

cluded in the latest list ¢i firms which will have group entiies and floats: The Inland Container Ch. with some 200 persons. marching; the Dilling Candy Co., Grain Dealers Insurance Co., Railroadmens Federal Savings & Loan Association, and the Lidia napotis Life Insurance Co. Several war industry plan ts also will have large marking; groups carying banners,

Part of Bond Program

Each group in the parade will carry a banner to indicate ths number of men called into service from their plant or office. Individuals also ‘will have a place in the parade, Mr. Adams said. American Heroes day has been proclaimed nationally as a part of the war savings program znd the token parade here is believes unique among those planned in the nation. “We are quite sure this ic another ‘first’ for Indiana and Indianapolis in the war bond program,” ‘said Mr. Adams,

Dedicate Bonds to Heroes

Mr. Adams asked that every Indianapolis service man be represented in the parade, “either by a group from his former vlac: of employment or by his relatives, for all these men who have gongs out to fight for us can qualify in Indianapolis as heroes.” During the day, war bond purchasers may have the bonds dedicated to individuals in the armed forces. The bonds will be on sale at banks, postoffices and stores. The treasury = department war savings staff will write letters to {the men in all parts of the world advising them of the dedications. Mr. Adams said reports ‘rom 48 of the state’s 114 units, no’ including Marion county, today ' showed war savings totaling $2.320,655.50 against a combined quota of $4 892, - 740 for the 48 units.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

Le _U.S. Weather B

_ (Central War Time) ) 5:29 Sunset ...... —July 15, 1941— BM ein 0 1pm. ..... Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 2. 1m,

Total precipitation since Jan. Excess since Jan,

The Jorlowing table shows teirperatures in other eft tion

Sunrise

89 0

Bismarck, N. D. cccess Boston ..........0 oe cago Cincinnati Cleveland . Denver .... Fvansollle

Wayn Ehnmarn Tols Kansas "city, Mo.

ecs00cssce0 ecsveveetoee

teach mathematics.| Miami

in German. The Smith, Kline and| on

IN INDIANAPOLIS -MEETINGS— VITAL STATISTIC 5

Here Is the Traffic Record

County City Total, 36 38 43

1941 Ses sst tr,

July 14— Accidents ... 14! Arrests Injured 7 |Dead TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid

$11

56 Failure to stop at through street Failure to stop at signals .. . Drunken driving

13

2 5

55 oun

ow.

MEETINGS TODAY | aviation conference,

Penns for girls, Central|p.

C. ‘India pois t ot Jewish war veterans No. 114, party for national” commander,

post, all days

H. E. 0. club, annual picnic, Brookside park, afternoon and night,

night Kiwanis club, luncheon, Columbia club,

na!" Story-a-Month Sub: meeting, Rauh me1 library, 7: . m, Marion county dof of Royal Neighbors of America, meeting and election, Norte {western ‘hall, 28th and Rader sts., 7:30 . m,

Omega sorority,

Chi swimming and braalijast party,

Woodstock club, morning, ndiana Alp a chapter of Delta Theta onl business session, Indiana Trust build-

Pp. rivate Truek Owners’ association, luncheon, Hotel Washington, n ad ons club, oe pg iaypool hotel, on. Co-Operative club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia club, noo:

Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon.

\

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Research committee a | study the treatment of s: J Ag meeting, Hdiana state ai Hep health

ht Tat Viet fi 1a, IndisnsMud on ht. ry

Butler Anivesity aviation conference, Jordan hall, 2 p. m. Stay-at home hr for girls, Central

A ay. Indiana universi y ttMining course — 20eisl work, meeting, Y. C. A,

‘Federal Business Apseiation, luncheon, Hotel Washi 15 adio ine, Workers,

uilding,

7:30] Florence H. Eag Lou!

Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Indianapolis Athletic club, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

‘ These lists are from official records in. the county court house. The es, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

Albert H. Wood, 29, of 5215 College; Ruth Vv. Siscolen, 33, of 2235 Broadw ay. Carl W. Haz elwood, 25, 3 2951 Columbia; Louise White, 23, of '837 C mp, Thomas B. Richar ards, an, t. Harrison; Mary S. Sanidge, 22, Turbatville, Pa. erent BH 2h Sparkeville, Ind.; Vivian Jean, R. Medora, Ind. John Casper Hess’ 39, of 945 Sanders: Eva Mae McCloud, 35, of 2146 2a Joe J. Davis, 25, of 955 W. gst; Elikabeth Hocker, 22, of 2622 N. Alab George D. Hahn, 22, of 3820" Kenwood; Endora E. Biggs, 22, of 203 N. Walcott Frank PFivecoat, 78, ndisna hy Wilhelt0| mina Morrison, 68, of Edgemont. John Edward eo 20, of 2423 N. Delaware; Barbara Jane Young, 20, of 2724 N. Capitol. George McClelland Isenhouer, 25, of 3720 Pennsylvania; Betty Virginia York, 20, of 3763 Broadw: ay. Bert Hawhee, 25, of 915 W. Drive ruff place; Wanda Winkle, 25, of Toot Han

place. Ross R. BO 2 of 120 v Regent; 16, of 422 Spm £ earle

is G. Zotar 41, of 3014 2 atk: Lane, 21, of 2215 N, JefferHas

Severin, § p.

Miller, 36, of 1325 Carrollton. Donald 120 Ji kett, 18, R. R. 13, son; e : Box 854 Wh

Herman O. Seiloff, 43, of 501 N. Tacoma; Clora Royse, 38, of 453 N. Forest. William Burris, 31, of jis W. 25th; Pauline Smith, 19, of 855 U Augustus Dalo Melvin, a7 Ft . Harrison; 1

BIRTHS Twin Girls Buford, Alice Jones, at St. Francis. Girls

Qed, Lois Davis, at St. Francis. ‘oseph, Gladys Coffee, at St. Francis. - nee, Lucille Farkin, at City. Ripehe, Mary Shelton, Bl City. ; illiam, Eleanor Bevin, at 8t. Vincent's John, Margaret Prombo, at St. Vincent's. Edwin, Mary Harley, at Coleman. Walter, Nora Ki euer,, at Methodist. Russell, Frances Gancert, at Methodist. ohnson, M list. Bouleye pl.

Randolph. George, Geneva Phillips, at 2518 North2 Charles, Francis Gilpin, at 1431 Southstern.

St. Francis. cl

Ellen Douglas West, 36, Lawrence, |

hurs

Bermond, Gretchen Gaunt, zt Coleman. Frank, Helen Harlen, at Coleman. Robert, Margaret Mayer, at C oleman, Orville, Rachel Young, at M:ihodist. Marvin, Mabel Adams, at M: thodist. William, Betty Long, at Meilodist. Woodard, Harriett Webb, at Methodist. Marion, Bessie Rossetter, at 330 N. Lynn-

Bt Allie Kendrick, at 6091; w. 12th. Eseo, Mamie Hanks, at 133 &. Oriental. Leo, Patsy Ziko, at 224 S. lili Charles, Ethel Sims, at 1218 Thomas, Loretta Gant, at 1330 N. Orville, Zelma Carter, at 1372 W. Jesse, Cleo Arnold, at 949 Iriciana. Hubert, Lillian Jones, at 2102 Valle;

DEATHS Jennie H, Quisnsnherty, 70, =i 1222 Hoef-

gen, chronic nephritis. Leo Mesker, , at 520 E. Vermont, carcinoma. W. W. Taylor, 71, at 2165 2. Capitol, .| cerebral hemorrhage. Vivian Benham, 37, at 1415 ©. Meridian, chronic myocarditis. John Johannes, 80, at 49 I. Palmer, arigtiosclerosis, % + 800 Hanley, 60, at : Park, chronic BD coardi Frank James, , at 855 N. East, arteri- , myeloma. en Eythison, T% at 1462 Ww.

Sh Alfred Leonard, Tt. 14-3810 wl

TRAILER PARKS 0.K.’D IN COUNTY

Variances Granted by Zoning Board; Nora Building Authorized.

Petitions requesting parking space for automobile trallers comprised the major business yesterday before

the Marion county board of zoning appeals which granted nine. variances. O. O. Hamilton, 3805 W. Washington st., received one for change of land use to permit operation of a trailer park on six and one-half acres at the southwest corner of Troy and Madison aves., in Perry township. Edwin H. Payne, 4915 Rockville road, was granted a variance to permit parking of his son’s trailer in Rockville Gardens addition in Wayne township.

Trailer Parks 0. K.d Variances to permit parking of

| trailers in Grassmere addition in

Perry township were granted Grace Tillett, 705 Perry ave.; Jacob Taylor, 707 Perry ave. and Emma L. Glaze, 708 Perry ave. Permission to operate a trailer park on lots in Wayne Park addition at 4724 W. Washington st., in Wayne township, was granted Gerald A. Weaver, 2009 N. Dexter st. Bertha B. Stone, 8434 E. Washington st, received a permit to park a trailer in Washington Plase Heights addition in Warren township. ¢ Authority to erect a commercial building at the southeast corner of 68th st. and Road 431 in Nora, Washington township, was given Charles sA. Layman, 6026 Indianola ave. John Jones & Sons, 2600 W. Raymond st., were permitted to operate a gravel plant on 40 atres on the north side of W. Raymond st. in Wayne township. All variances are granted on a one-year term and if operated in accordance with the zoning board’s rulings, they may be renewed, according to Fred W. Nordsiek, executive secretary of the county plan-

ill Short Of (

BY EARL RICHERT

feet in their pockets.

county chairman is James Bradford

ning commission.

STRAUSS SAYS:

TWO MONTHS AGO the Democratic party bigwigs in this county were running high temperatures over the prospect of a Republican victory in the fall election. For one thing, the Democrats were feeling

that their ticket wasn’t especially

strong (which it wasn’t) and for

another, a boogie man appeared on the scene, name of Tyndall.

This Tyndall had a front handle called “General.”

That's vote

getting potential enough in a war-time period, but this particular

Tyndall happened to be the “Col. the “Gen. Bob” who bossed all the Indiana boys when they first went into service at Camp Shelby. ,But today the Democrats are happy. They're going around with smiles, and fingering the rabbits’ All looks rosy again. Why? Simply because the Republican party has managed to wangle itself into a pretzel-like condition. Some days, it’s almost funny. ”

® 2

Daniels Is the Boss

YOU SEE, Joseph J. Daniels is the Republican boss around here. His

a husky young man who knows his way around. Well, the DanielsBradford support in the mayoral race in the primary went to Henry Ostrom. Mr. Ostrom couldn't quite cut the mustard against Gen. Tyndall. The primary count wasn’t finished when the county convention was held. Ostrom was leading and the delegates promptly re-elected Mr. Bradford. Next day, Ostrom was out and the general's right-hand bower, Charles W. Jewett, was letting out with outraged roars that Bradford had to go. But Brother Bradford controls the Republican precinct setup pretty well and he’s shown no disposition to go. Matter of fact, he’s decided to stay in. Brother Jewett, thereupon, is preparing to set up separate Tyndall headquarters. He won't have anything to do with Bradford, who is

Bob” of the Rainbow division and

going along as usual at county headquarters getting ready for his own campaign. Two separate fund campaigns, too. Two - separate everything. ”

2 a

| Armistice Effort Fails

COUNTLESS HOURS have been spent by many interested Repube licans seeking to bring about an armistice. But to no avail. Bradford won’t get out for a coms promise eounty chairman and Tyne dall won't make peace as long as Bradford remains at the helm, That's the way it’s been for two months now. And that’s the way it

»| looks as if it will be at election time

—unless, of course, some master peacemaker appears upon the scene and keeps the Republicans from committing hari-kari. : No wonder the Democrats are happy. ”

2 2

Turner for Mayor?

COL. ROSCOE TURNER, the speed flier, says he knows “absolutely nothing” about the report now sweeping political circles that he is to be the mayoral candidate on an independent ticket for city offices in the fall election.

MISSOURI GETS PROJECT WASHINGTON, July 15 (U, BP). —The war department has authoe rized the construction of a military installation at Weingarten, Mo, costing Approximately $2,000,000,

Sen. Harry S. Truman, (D. Mo.) announced.

IT’S ONE MORE DAY NEARER VICTORY

An ALL - WOOL Tropical Worsted SUIT by Goodall 29.7%

or 2 PALM BEACH Koolerized SUIT by Goodall, 19.50

‘are two pleasant ways to keep cool and presentable when temperatures soarto near the torture point!

HERE in Air-Cooled Comfort you'll enjoy choosing your suit—and FROM HERE on in you'll get extra satisfactions in wearing the suit—that's because The Man's Store has the WILL—the experience in the Field of the Finest—

to see to it

that the Suit will FIT.

Single and Double Breasted—in generous, well balanced, selective selections—The sooner you choose—the more . days of comfort are yours.