Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1942 — Page 11

FRIDAY, JULY 31, 192 |

“ Hoosier Vagabond LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland, July 31.— Every now and then an all-day picnic. or sightseeing tour is arranged for the men of the new American

‘naval base here. I happened to get in on one of ythem,

bob's

By Ernie Pyle

Irish giants used to walk across the Causeway clear to Scotland. : : We milled around.on the Causeway for a couple of hours following steep trails along the cliffs for about four miles, end finally returned to the busses. We sat at the little inn for a breather before starting the trip home. Some of the boys, in fact, had been taking breathers all the time we'd been away, and hadn’t been nearer the Causeway than the front door of the. inn. i ! When we finally started home the sergeant was the last one in the bus. As soon as he sat down he started singing an old marine song about wishing the captain was in Hades, and the major in the prig, or something like that. I looked out of the corner of my eye at Capt. Martincheck, and he was grinning all over.

“Terribly Proud of Americal”

THE SERGEANT’S song was taken up by others, and when it came to an end somebody started another. That was the beginning of a songfest that lasted two solid hours. Marine belts and ties came off. The sergeant got funnier and funnier, They sang every song I'd ever heard of and between songs you could hear Indian yells. Even I sang! It was probably the best day.I had had personally in years—a day of abandon, well done, To appreciate the point you have to remember that marine fighting men are rigidly disciplined. ‘But I had forgotten that true discipline flourishes on or off duty in a democracy. The thing that thrilled me about it was that there wasn’t one minute of that whole trip, riotous as it was, when Capt. Martincheck couldn’t have stood up and ordered the men instantly to form ranks in the middle of the road and marched therh away across a muddy field in perfect formation, straight and stiff and proud as a king’s guard. The captain knew it. The men knew it.” All accepted it, and were superior for it. . 5 : I've long since passed the gushing stage, but riding across Ireland with that bunch of yelling marines on a holiday made me terribly proud of America. :

‘Come On, You'll Get It .On Jaw,’ Propaganda :

Mill Dares Allies.

By PAUL GHALI

BERN, July 31.—Whatever the final effect of second-front agitation in allied countries will be on military developments, it has sud- % denly transformed Nazi spokesmen| & into something like prizefighters in a world ring, straining their muscles in the challenging attitude: “Come and you'll get it on the jaw.” : Berlin dateline accounts in the Swiss press give a vivid. picture of}: German preparedness in case of an allied landing, and a. no less vivid feeling that the Nazis want their preparedness known the world over. The Berlin correspondent of the Basler National Zeitung reports that thousands of completed fortifications on the channels coast have been recently supplemented by 100 ‘more or super-modern design, all manned by “battle tested” German soldiers.

; Painting a Scarecrow A military communications net has been constructed in Belgium, Holland, France and Norway where the already highly developed road | system has been converted for pure-

We started out at 9:30 of a Sunday morning in two big busses. I happened to be in the bus that was mostly occupied by marines. Capt. Frank Martincheck of Washington, Pa., who used to be a schoolteacher, was the only officer in the party. We drove for about an hour and a half. We went across lovely rolling country, past peat bogs where turf was being cut for fuel,

through herds of cows on the road, through little villages. We even went through the tamous whisky town of Bushmill, but didn’t stop. ) - Finally we came along the seashore—a rugged, “high seashore. We stopped for a little while to scramble among the ruins of old Dunluce Castle. Then we drove on a few miles farther and came ‘ to the end of the road. A tiny inn was spotted there .on a cliff.’ Huge boxes of sandwiches were brought out: of the busses. We all stood on the cliff and ate standing up against the wind that was blowing coldly across from Scotland. The sailors and marines lined up while a petty officer opened cans of beer and gave one to each man. Then we started walking toward the high point of the trip—the Giants’ Causeway.

Psst, Don't Tell the Censor

1 HAD HEARD of the Giants’ Causeway all my life, yet I didn’t even know what country it was in. I'm now able to reveal, despite the strict wartime censorship, that it’s in Northern Ireland. It consists of thousands upon thousands of flatsided rock pilings, about as big as a man’s body, standing ‘together straight up on end. It looks like crystalization, and they say that’s exactly what it is, on a gigantic scale. Legend has it that old

Official U. S.. Navy Photo. wT —

PLAGE NIGHT BAN ON MIAMI BEACH

Army Orders Civilians Off 3 Sands With a 9 P.M. Curfew.

AEF May Fight With Russ In Effort to Hold Caucasus

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, July 31.—American and British troops may yet appear alongside the Russians, fighting in the Caucasus. There,

U.S. AIR FORCE I ENGLAND GROWS

We'Will Have to Start 24 Front,” Major Says.

attempt to outflank the mountains there, while another force performed a similar maneuver down the Voiga and the Caspian shore. | The idea would be to avoid the mountains and meet south of them in the oil fields of Transcaucasia.

Inside Indianapolis By Lowell Nussbaum

Special arrangements were made to take care of him this week, but after he hobbled over to the state house, they found his papers were locked in the desk of a secretary who was on vacation. Now he’s figuring on taking his oath Monda¥—if the jinx really is

ABOUT HALF WAY to Shelbyville Wednesday afternoon, the motor of the 3:30 bus began sputtering and finally stopped. The driver investigated in a professional manner and finally gave his passengers the verdict: “Vapor lock.” After a while, he got it started again, drove a short ways and then had to stop again. It happened a couple more times, with the passengers offering their two-cents’ worth as to the cause. Yep, it's vapor lock, said one. Nope, it's the fuel pump, said another. You're all wrong; it’s the ignition, opined another. Just as an afterthought, the driver examined his gas tank. With a very red face, he mumbled that it was empty. Catching a ride with a passing motorist, he soon came back with five gallons of gas which he poured into the tank. to the accompaniment of gibes from spectators. And the bus reached Shelbyville only about 25 minutes late.

Lots of Luck—Al Bad

EUGENE B. BURNS, bailiff in Municipal Judge

Dan V, White's court, hopes his stréak of bad luck '.

is broken. He's been walking on crutches for a week or so but expects to graduate to a pair of canes next week, The story starts on July 18 (just two days before he was to he admitted to the bar) when he went to _ Monticello to bring back his mother, Mrs. Catherine

broken.

Paging Pfc. Jarvis

T. A. MOYNAHAN, the builder and apartment

ly military purposes, the correspondent said. From Berlin, via Stockholm’s Tidningen, comes the news that endless locomotives are constantly under steam to transport troops and material to any danger point. The Vichy press reports the passage through Paris of German troops, westward bound, while Berlin emphasizes that S. S. (elite guard) units marched through the former French capital for eight hours one day this week.

By W. R. DOWNS | United Press Staff Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN GREAT BRIT, AIN, July -31.—Men and macaines for the American army “second front” air corps are streaming into Great Britain, it may be said today, and more and more American airdromes are ‘being established. As Maj. Cass Hough of Detroit put it: “If we keep coming over we'll

house tycoon, has been wanting a\country place for some time, but he didn’t put the plan in action soon enough. He acquired a five or six acre place out around Wynndale but priorities got him before he

could build a house. So, instead, he just built a nice . Miss Georgia Ryan in the federal court clerk’s office has a new co-worker named Mrs. George Ryan. Con- . . We just learned we probably have a reader in the Netherlands West Indies. He’s Pfc. Paul Jarvis, son of Mrs. Ruth Klefker, 2021 Parker ave., and now in Curacoa. We're pretty sure he reads us because his aunt, Mrs. Carl Backemeyer, who sends him The Times, says he reads it from stem to stern, and we're right in the middle of the paper. Anyway, ole Inside sends greetings to Pfc. Jarvis.

concrete porch and entertains guests there. . .

fusin’ but amusin’. .

Around the Town

MQST AMATEUR photographers already know it’s against the rules to take pictures of military areas, put just to avoid any misunderstanding, the army has put up some new signs around the air corps depot at the fairgrounds. The signs read: “No Photography.”

correspondents has visited the coastal defenses in order to “convince themselves” of the extent of Nazi preparations. Finally, Propaganda Minister Dr. Joseph Goebbels himself took up the trumpet and declared in the weekly - Das Reich that if Britain invades Europe she will be met by elite German troops and the result of her foolhartiiness will be “clarification” of the final outcome of the war. This sudden world-wide advertisement. of the Reich’s preparedness marks a striking change in the attitude of Nazi leaders and indicates how seriously they are now examining the second front ‘question. ]

As another touch to this cleverly|have to start a second front in order

painted scarecrow, yesterday's Die to get enough airdromes for our Tat reveals that a group of foreign

ships.” The first fighter pilots to arrive in Britain are at this big air hese, eager to go. Ground Crews Organized With them is a ground crew with armorers' and mechanics, already

thoroughly organized and equipped with the latest British guns, ready to go into action in less than one minute against glider or parachutist troops in‘ event of a German /in-

" “We like the idea that we ar¢ in on a shooting war too, not just sitting around some airdrome for the duration nursing fighters,” said Pvt. Leroy Nelson, Maywood, Cal. |

Pilots Are Eager

even if not in western Europe, may

spring up a “second front.” The Russians frankly admit they are in “mortal danger.” Premier Stalin has issued an order of the day to hold where they are or fight to the death. But the Nazis are only about 50

Volga. Once there, they would have cut the Russian armies in two. If that happened, one group of Russians would be left to fight in the north and another in the south, with the invaders in between. Whereupon, the tacticians say, two things are likely to follow. The German troops‘long held in reserve for this purpose on the Kerch

{ peninsula would advance down the

east coast of the Black sea in an

FIRST LAUGHS IN 8 MONTHS

‘Plenty to Eat, Safe From Japs’; Americans Happy On Diplomatic Ship.

By ROBERT T. BELLAIRE ' United Press: Staff Correspondent

miles from Stalingrad and the vital|

This would put the Nazis at the gateway to the Middle East. Ahead would lie Iran, the Mosul oil fields and the main routes to the Persian gulf, India, Suez and the Nile—the very objectives which Marshal Rommel has been striving so desperately to reach by way of Egypt. Ai some phase of this southward drive, therefore, the British and Americans will almost certainly intervene. Heretofore, the Russians have not taken very much to the idea of an A. E. F. or a B. E. F. on Russian soil. They say that what they lack is not manpower but material. Nevertheless, if and when the Nazis reach the range of the Caucasus, the British and Americans will probably be asked in.

State Needs '42 'Daniel Boones’

IF YOU ARE a hunter, trapshooter, fisherman or hiker, the Indiana state guard could very likely find a place for you in the home defense organization. According to Adjt. Gen. Elmer. “PF, Straub, commander of the guard, “Sportsmen’s knowledge of Indiana highways, byways. and terrain; the familiarity and expertness of many of them with

MIAMI BEACH, Fla., July 31 (U, P.).—Armed military police, reine

side arms, “will continue to keep civilians off Miami Beach’s waters front tonight and as often and as long as is necessary,” an authorized army spokesman said today. The announcement followed last night's surprise appearance of sole diers and coastguardsmen along the 12-mile palm-studded shoreline of this resort city.

Effective Only at Night

of Miami Beach, pointed out tha the ban was effective only at nigh$ and did not prohibit daytime bathe ing or beach parties. He said the restrictions applied only after 9 p. m. Four of the eight Nazi saboteurs being tried before a military come mission in‘ Washington, it will be recalled, landed in rubber boats

Vedra Beach, near Jacksonville, off the Florida coast. Waterfront Cleared

Midnight bathers and early-eve= ning beach loungers were sent back into their hotels and apartments when the gun-toting soldiers issued

the waterfront.

forced by soldiers bristling with rifles .and conspicuously displayed

from a German submarine at Ponte

sharply worded commands clearing

City Manager Claude Renshaw, E

They mean it too. A while back a newspaper photog-| Only a few weeks ago the Nazi firearms, and their general ex- Military and naval officials dee ‘

. Burns, 1255 S. Meridian. She had been vacationing * The first thing Mr. Burns did was to go swimming and dive without removing his glasses. Goodby, glasses. Next, he stepped on a jagged piece of glass and they had to teke five stitches to close the wound. ‘Thus he was in bed when the rest of his class was sworn in by the supreme court.

rapher stopped in the middle of 38th st. to snap a sign at the fairgrounds entrance. A lieutenant stepped out, “suggested” no pictures or he'd have to “smash that camera.” There was no picture. . .. John Book-

press and official circles were ridiculing the idea of a second front|fighter planes are here, at American as -a typical anglo-saxon bluff. Their precautionary measures they

walter. is telling friends that his houseman, George, had to fill out some papers the other day (we didn’t cata) what they were) and where it asked the next

of kin, George wrote: John Bookwalter.

then belittled as examples of German thoroughness in preparing against the remotest contingency. Today, however, that contingency

seems to have lost its remoteness | in Nazi eyes.

NEW YORK, July 31.—If we had scrapped battleships right after Billy Mitchell sunk the Ostfriesland (a German multichambered battleship) off the Virginia capes, the world would have tagged us crazy. And yet, if we had done just that and concentrated on building huge air fleets

from that time, I doubt whether

this war would ever have been started. And if it had, we could have squashed it within a matter of weeks—or as long as was required to fly the oceans and lay flat the cities of the aggressors. But such daring vision and scrapping of tradition and precedent were probably too much to expect of those who had risen to greatness on the strength of the old weapons. In each major nation there are long lists of cunning old men who daily—during the recent past—coined cute phrases and appealed in behalf of sanctity of tradition to hold to the old way of things, and not only to retain the old weapons but to build more of them.

Necessity—Not Vision ‘

IN SOME NATIONS it was the insufficiency of the wherewithal to concentrate on the building of old weapons, such as battleships and outmoded landarmy equipment, that necessitated embarking upon the development of new weapons such as airpower. In this eonnection, I am referring specifically to the axis powers. Too often skimming thinkers refer to the vision of the axis leaders who built airpower to the position

My Day

WASHINGTON, D. C., Thursday—The other members of Mr. Hopkins’ family arrived yesterday, including little Diana, who, with the new Mrs. Hopkins’ niece and nephew, is having anh interesting

time investigating every corner of the White House. ¢ My only appointment this morning was with ‘Edward H. Cooley and William T. Frary. Their interest is in the fisheries industry. They want me to come : down to the pier when I am in Boston to.visit the fishermen who happen to be ashore. Like many other industries, this one has its wartime problems. Since there is a shortage of meat, we should eat more fish, and this is the time when much of our education on the food value of fish should bring results. But the navy has

requisitioned many fishing boats, so that with prices :

ple wanting more fish, the industry

ota.

Raymond Clapper is on vacation. He will return next week.

Real Air Power By Maj. Al Williams

of a major force. As a matter of fact, it was necessity rather than vision which started them on the way

to power in the air.

‘ The ridiculing of airpower is subsiding. This fearful weapon has Already revolutionized warfare. And at that, no nation has yet possessed sufficient air-

power to drive for a final answer from the air.

‘Hundreds of bombers now and again have laid waste entire cities—cities which manufactured the munitions and machinery for continuing the war.

The Next Stage of Air Power

IS THE PICTURE we see today of the use of airpower the last word—the ultimate? Well, let’s see. Just assume that we have flown 10,000 bombers froth America to Europe, These planes have crossed an ocean in ‘a matter of a dozen hours at 200 miles an hour. They have all landed safely. They are out of gas. Their crews deplane and line the foreign beaches looking back over the ocean they have flown, all

yelling:

“Where are those 12-mile-an-hour steamships with our gas and oil and bombs and ammunition and spare

parts ‘and replacements?” =

This is: a clear picture of what we mean when we say there are no true air fleets, because little mice minds failed to see beyond a few planes, a few bombs ‘and a few aerial machine guns, and failed to provide the huge cargo carriers to transport guns and bombs and gas and oil along with the combat air machinery. Are we mot trying to fight an intercontinental war Our air weapons can arrive—but they can’t fight until their fuel and armament are carried to them in steamships. In spite of

with continental weapons?

Cologne and Coventry, has airpower arrived yet?

Trying fo Scare Us?

The obvious explanation of this change of tune is that the Nazis have got wind that invasion is imminent. - Another explanation of the Nazis’ new atfitude is their obvious need to prepare the German public against a second front. For 25 years the Germans have repeatedly told the world that world war I was lost mainly because the Reich’s armies had to fight on two fronts. That this grim eventuality is likely to repeat itself needs a bit of psychological preparation, even for well-trained Nazi minds. A third and no less interesting suggestion is that the Nazis may possibly hope, by exposure of their preparedness, frighten off the invaders.

TAVERNS CAUTIONEL IN ATTERBURY AREA

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 31 (U. P.)—Tavern owners in the Camp Atterbury area were warned yesterday by the state alcoholic beverage commission that théy must observe liquor law and health regulations if they expect to continue in business. Bernard E:; Doyle, chairman of the ABC, told a meeting of 250 license holders and law enforcement officers from Bartholomew, Brown, De-

The revelation that United States

airdromes, and the fact thai some |American army fighter pilots are training in British Spitfires presumably indicates that some of these planes will accompany Bocing flying fortresses and Douglas [ight bombers already here. inl The fighter pilots know that {hey are going up against some of the best fliers and planes in the world, and against the most experienced air force in the world, but they are confident and eager.

TAGGART TO ISSUE PARTY INVITATIONS

Invitations will be issued tomorrow for Thomas D, Taggaris $1, 000,000 war bond party Aug. i: and 15 at French Lick Springs hotel, Swamped with calls from those wishing - Invitations, war. bond officials here have been asked that the announcement be made an: also that ‘all guests will be invited by Mr. Taggart, not the war savings staff. : i Acceptance of an invitation will indicate that the guest will buy at least ‘a $1000 war bond befor: Abbott and Costello, Hollywood comedians, appear in a personzl performance. | ‘About $1,000,000 ; worth of bonds is expected to be old.

GUARD PRIEST FROM NAZI SPY VIOLENCE

HARTFORD, Conn., July 31 (U.|'

P.).—A. Catholic priest who hecame a counter-espionage agent for the FBI was guarded today against the possibilty of harm from friends of a Nazi spy ring who still may be at large.

Certainly not—and it won't until its supplies are|catur, Jackson, Johnson, Monroe| mederal agents protected the Rev.

air-borne. There is the next stage of airpower.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

At noon, we gathered in my husband's study for the simple wedding ceremony which made Mrs. Macy y

Mrs. Hopkins.

Hopkins.

After the wedding breakfast, everybody scattered,

and I devoted the afternoon to work on my mail,

A Swiss newspaper, published on the west coast, has been sent to me, in which there is an article by Maria Allen Bazzi, an Anglo-Swiss actress and writer. A poem by her which they printed, entitled “War Mother,” has one verse which I should like to quote:

“Remember, son, a mother’s love ‘Has no flag, no frontier, no hate. We all have suffered the same pains, No matter what our race. The cannon'’s cry is the devil's laugh © ° That jeers at the mother’s heart.” The

v spt

I am sure that everybody in the room wished wholeheartedly that happiness and good fortune will come to both Mr. and Mrs, Harry

women of the world should remember that. Without it, the “effort required to build for, peace in the future will'never be made by the women. I have an idea that they are the ones who must carry |

and Shelby counties yesterday that “it is the patriotic duty of every permittee iri Indiana to conserve all manpower possible by eliminating from his place of business excessive drinking, women of- questionable reputation, loose talk and false rumors.” ; “Those elements should be replaced,” Doyle said, “with temperate drinking, law obedience and the sale of war bonds and stamps.” ' Capt. Leroy L. Wahle of the Camp

vised that no liquor bé sold to in-

plea for clean morals in taverns for the best interests of the war effort. ' Members of the state beverage associations attending were Pleas Greenlee, Neil McCallum, Richard Martin, ‘Harold Feightner, William Lamb, William Storen and Lowell Patterson. oc GOLD MINE IN GUTTERS LONDON, July. 31 (U. P).— Tobacco made of cigar butts picked up in the streets is being sold in Holland for $1 a half ounce, Aneta, off cial A ‘news

Atterbury public relations staff ad-|

Aleksi . Pelypenko after he was revealed in U. 8. district court yesterday as the government's principal witness against the Rey. Kurt E. 'B. Molzahn, Philadelphiz Lutheran minister on trial as 3 Spy for Germany and Japan.

Petrillo Stands

NEW YORK, July 31.(U. P).— James C. Petrillo, president of the American Federation of Musicians, today stood by his order that will stop’ 140,000. union musicians at midnight from' making any more phonograph records. or radio tran-

| scriptions for commercial use.

He said last night that he had not answered Elmer Davis, director of the office of war irformation,

ABOARD THE GRIPSHOLM, EN ROUTE TO AMERICA, July. 31.— Many Americans were laughing today for the first time in eight months—they had plenty to eat and drink and were safely delivered from the Japanese. They were the Americans aboard this Swedish diplomatic vessel en route home from Japan and the Japanese-dominated lands of the Far East where they had been held prisoner since Dec. 17. A daily comedy with a pathetic touch is enacted in the Gripsholm’s dining room where persons who for months ‘have been on the verge of starvation suddenly.are confronted with all the food they want and may select from a long menu. Many appear unable to choose. The bar opened the day the Gripsholm sailed from Lourenco Marques, Portuguese East Africa, and most of those aboard took their first drink since the war began. Our luxury still unavailable: to many was laundry service.. Those who had been aboard the Asama Maru - before the exchange at Lourenco Marques had been unable to get laundry service for the last two weeks of that leg of their voyage and the accumulation was so great that the Gripsholm’s laundry still had not caught up. As a result the lower decks resemble tenements with luggage piled high along their corridors and clotheslines spread everywhere draped with clothing and babies’ diapers.

NAVY ‘MAY TRADE

KHAKI FOR GREEN

. WASHINGTON, July 31 (U. P)). —The navy disclosed today that it ds not satisfied with its khaki summer uniforms for officers and chief petty officers. . It is. considering some other color, possibly blue or green. If a change is made, however, it will be when present stocks or khaki uniforms begin to run low. “Meanwhile, Admiral Ernest J. King already has discarded his khaki uniform in favor of a swanky

pea-green number.

inds Pat as Recording Ban | Approaches His Midnight Tonight Deadline

he said. “At this moment, there is no change.” Petrillo handed out copies of a letter he had written to James L. Fly, chairman of the federal communications commissions. Mr. Fly had promised to investigate Petrillo’s ban on recordings and his action in forcing the cancellation of broadcasts by the National High School orchestra ‘at Interlochen,

who had appealed to him tc rescind | Mich

the order “as a patriotic duty.” Petrillo said he ‘would answer Mr. Davis when he had a chance

He told Fly that he was no “czar” and that his orders had been

approved by the A. F. M. memberBr thr +.

perience in taking care of themselves under all sorts of conditions definitely class them as A-1 state guard material.”

JUVENILE OFFENDERS GET TRAFFIC LESSON

Marine corps - discipline practiced on civilian drivers might solve the Indianapolis - traffic problem, Capt. Ralph E. Boulton, Indiana marine recruiting officer, told 18 high school-age drivers yesterday in juvenile court." i If drivers were required to obey traffic regulations as marines are required to follow orders, there would be no accidents, the captain declared. -» Photographs of the three-death accident recently at Meridian and Washington sts., were shown to the youths and Sergt. A. C. Magenheimer, of the police traffic department, described the tragedy. . The program was presented by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce safety council prior to the youths’ trials on traffic charges before Judge Wilfred Bradshaw.

GERMAN LANGUAGE BROADCASTS SCORED

NEW YORK, July 31 (U. P)— Loyal Americans of Gerppan Descent, anti-axis ‘organization headed by

Dr. George N. Shuster, Hunter college presiden., charged today that German language broadcasts from some New York radio stations have been aiding “the Nazi enemy.” In a letter to James L. Fly, chairman of the federal communications commission, ~~ ‘the organization charged that German language ap; peals for war bonds and similar causes “have been followed by (a) statements which suggest that money may be more wisely spent on furniture or jewelry, or by (b) a German tune, the text of which the| listeners recognize as

easy.”

‘take it|

der—the first prohibiting residents of beach hotels. and apartments from swimming or sitting near the water's edge after dark.

there marching around in the sand

reason for it.”

FT. WAYNE MAYORAL

FT. WAYNE, Ind, July 31 (U. P.),

were seeking a successor—possibly Democratic

Harry Gottschalk or attorney Byron

cratic nominee for mayor of Ff, Wayne in the November elections. Randall announced he would sube mit his resignation as candidate to

day, giving as his.reason the probe.

armed service in the near future. He is 43 years. old and unmarried,

classified 1-A by his draft hoard, ,

anese military preparations in where an attack upon Russia could be lauriched at any moment, ine formed London sources believed to=

day.

that such an attack is about to k= started, these quarters said that troop concentrations and develop= ment of communications appear to have been carried out on a schedul® permitting ‘an offensive whenever the Japanese niilitary leaders hee lieve the time te be opportune.

HOLD EVER

lic to know that 95 per cent of the music in the United States d Canada heard today is sic,” he wrote Fly. “Only 5 per cent is poor - professional 1m studied all his life make a living for L “In so far as & concerned, and president of the encourage such canned music | time as these |

ting rich on our

people get no me

| ploy

“We haven’t got those boys out

NOMINEE TO RESIGN

—Democratic politicos here today

County Chairman |

the Democratic city central come mittee at its meeting next Wednese

On Wednesday, he was reportedly

Manchukuo have reached a point

Although there are no indications

clined to reveal the cause of the ore |

for the fun of it,” a high army 9) spokesman said. “There is a definite _

Hayes—to Alfred Randall, Demoe

ability ‘that- he will be called inte

REPORT JAPS READY! TO ATTACK RUSSIA

LONDON, July 31: (U. P.).—Jape