Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1942 — Page 5
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BANDITS ACTIVE
Five Youths Arrested on Suspicion of Plot to Stage Holdup.
One burglar was shot while attempting to enter a grocery store, five youths were trapped in an alleged holdup attempt and three Street car motormen were robbed by
- bandits last night.
Loral King, who lives in the rear
- of the Brown grocery, 1800 S. Lynd-
hurst drive, reported that early this morning he was awakened by a noise at a window and found a man prying open a screen on the store building.
He said he got a shotgun, went outside and fired at the burglar as he fled.
Wounded, But Runs On
“He fell to the ground at the first shot but got up and started running,” Mr. King said. “I fired again but he disappeared around some bushes.” Police failed to find any trace of the man. Charles Vayles, 21, of 34068 N. Capitol ave. a clerk in the Warrick drug store, 3764 N. Illinois st., received a call for a drug order and was asked to bring change for a -$20 bill, | Suspicious of the cally Mr. Vayles called police who went to an address given by the “customer” on Boulevard place where they found five youths sitting in a car waiting for the order. One of the five youths is said to have confessed that they had planned a holdup. A piece of iron wrapped in rags was found in the
- car. The youths were arrested.
Motormen Robbed
Three streetcar motormen, Joe Kieffer, 412 N. Warman ave.; Charles Hinton, 1717 S. Sherman drive; and Chester Woodruff, 2852 Winthrop ave., reported they. were held up and robbed by an armed bandit at secluded places along their routes about midnight. A total of $62 was taken. Police said one bandit apparently staged all three holdups. Police said that the 20-year-old truck driver who reported Thursday that he had been held up and robbed of $316, confessed last night that the story was false. Detectives said the youth admitted that he took the money, which belonged to the U. S. Wholesale Co., 3¢ N. Noble st., and hid the truck in the woods south of the city. The truck and part of the money were recovered.
NAME NEW OFFICERS |
FOR FEDERAL POST
The following were announced today as new officers of the Amerfcan legion federal post: Karl L. Stimpson, commander; Frederick E. Blaes, first vice commander; Otis I. Bokerman, second vice commander; Raymond T. Fox, adjutant; Roy C. Martin, finance officer; William Payne, chaplain;
‘Heads 'WAVES'
Dr. Mildred H. McAfee
NAVY TO ENROLL 11,000 WOMEN
They Will Be Trained at Smith College, Work At Many Jobs.
WELLESLEY, Mass. Aug. 1 (U. P).~Dr. Mildred Helen McAfee, Wellesley college president, who today becomes director of the “WAVES"—new naval women’s reserve—is a Presbyterian minister's daughter whose nautical experience
includes two tourist trips to Europe. ‘Her appointment to Wellesley's presidency gives the key to her character. The board of trustees picked her from 100 candidates because she met their requirements that included “intellectual honesty, leadership, tolerance, savoir faire, sympathetic understanding of youth, vision and a sense of humor.” Born at the turn of the century in Parkville, Mo., Miss McAfee was reared in a religious and intellectual atmosphere. Her grandfather, a minister, was president of Park college. Her father, also a minister, was a professor there.
Taught Several Subjects
After graduation from Vassar, Miss McAfee taught French, English, economics, sociology and the social sciences. She directed girls’ work at Chicago's Fourth Presbyterian c h, was dean of women at Centre college and was executive secretary of her alma mater’s associate alumnae. Trim and dark-haired, Miss MecAfee plays golf in her spare time. She’s still trying to break 100 consistently. : She will have the rank of lieutenant colonel in the navy. 11,000 to Be Enlisted
President Roosevelt signed legislation creating the corps Thursday. Approximately 1000 commissioned officers and 10,000 enlisted ratings, destined to relieve inale personnel
{ Marvin 8. Kennedy, historian; Ed|in shore stations, will comprise the
A. Davis, service officer, and James C. Ahern, Connie M. Taylor, John L. O'Hearn and Roy E. Doolittle, executive committee.
HALT BUILDING OF ELECTRIC UTILITIES
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (U. P.).— The war production board soon will halt new construction of eletcric utilities—principally the rural electrification administration-—in order to save critical war materials, it learned today. ; The stoppage, recommended by the war department, would not materially affect private utilities which have virtually completed all new construction. The REA already has ordered work halted on all its remaining projects—about 24 in all,
RETAIL SALES OFF FOR FIFTH MONTH
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (U, P.) — Retail sales declined for the fifth straight month when June business dropped 1 per cent below May sales, fhe department of commerce re“ported today. June sales this year, aggregating $4,446,000,000, were 3 per cent below last year, despite one less Sun-
, day in June of 1942,
The drop in automotive store sales was chiefly responsible. All other businesses recorded an aggregate increase of 13 per cent.
BUD AR
} e BY >
NEW all
geared Shak i
Effective August | between INDIANAPOLIS and TERRE HAUTE
To conserve line and tires we have usted our sched. ules... reducing the speed of buses and eliminating a few mid-day trips. But we promise you our all-out effort to kee em rolling safely and efficiently throughout gency.
AVOID RUSHHOUR CROWDS!
TRAVEL between 9AM end 3 PM
* INDIANAPOLIS TERMINAL:
present emer-
fry KOXOMO, “nce
* {iL and Market Sts. Tel. RI. 6381
INDIANA RAILROAD
"Huffman, sergeant-at-arms; John| WAVES—women appointed for vol-
unteer emergency service. The school at Smith college will be commanded by Capt. Herbert W. Underwood, 55-year-old retired expert on naval science and tactics. Officers and officer-candidates will be accepted in three groups. The first group, to be small in number, will be named soon to serve in administrative positions in connection with the appointment and training of women reservists. Some 300 others will be appointed in a probationary status.
Must Not Marry in Training
Women in these groups must be citizens, at least 21 and under 50, able to meet required physical and aptitude standards, have no children under 18, and be of good reputation. All others desiring to become officers must enroll in what the navy has designated as class V-9, officercandidates. They must fulfill the same requirements as the first two, but they must be not less than 20 and under 30, must have no children, and, if unmarried at the time of their enlistment, must agree not to marry prior to completion of their reserve midshipman training. The V-9s will be enlisted as apprentice seamen. After a month’s indoctrination course, if it is found they qualify as midshipmen, they will receive additional training to fit them as specialists. Then they will be commissioned as ensigns and ordered to active duty.
EN ROUTE HOME LOGANSPORT, Aug. 1 (U. P.)— Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard is expected to arrive here today, because of the illness of his 77-year-old father, Andrew Jackson Wickard, a patient at Cass county hospital.
IN ALEUTIANS
Naval Officials Believe Half Of Force Encamped, Rest Aboard Ship.
Official navy disclosure that some 10,000 Japanese troops are believed to be in the western Aleutians was accepted today as evidence that the enemy apparently is attempting to consolidate its position in the island chain. : : According to a navy spokesman, probably one-half of the force was believed encamped on the three islands now known to be in Japanese hands—Attu, Kiska and Agattu. The other half was beHeved to be aboard ships in the area. Considering the small size of the islands, military experts . believed the invasion troops represent a fairly formidable holding force. And size of the concentration was regarded as evidencing Japanese desires to retain their established foothold in the new world. Doubtful on Pribolof There is no evidences yet that the Japanese have extended their operations beyond the three islands ‘already occupied. Delegate Anthony J. Dimond of Alaska reported he had been informed unofficially that the enemy may have landed on the Pribolof islands about 250 miles north of Dutch Harbor but the navy spokesman, in reply to inquiries, said that “we are not in a position to say that they aren’t there but we have no evidence that they are.” - The navy spokesman’s statement concerning the number of Japanese in the Aleutians was in response to inquiries concerning Dimond’s recent statement that he understood between 10,000 and 20,000 enemy troops were in the area.
ASK RELEASE OF FRIENDLY JAPS
Disciples of Christ Term ‘Mass Internment’ as
‘Unfair.’
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. 1 (U. P.).—A resolution urging the release of West Coast Japanese from “mass internment” was passed after considerable opposition yesterday by 2000 members of the International Disciples of Christ in convention here, The resolution contended . that internment was unfair to the Japanese because no such action has been taken against Germans and Italians in the United States. As an alternative to outright release, the resolution submitted a proposal to establish boards before which the internees would be given a hearing to prove their loyalty and citizenship. Dr. Clarence E. Lemon, of Columbia, Mo., was elected president of the Disciples, succeeding Dr. William A. Shullenberger, of Indianapolis. Three Indianapolis persons were elected to convention posts. They were: "H. B. Halloway, transportation secretary; A. R. Liverett, program director and the Rev. E. Robert Andry, member of the executive committee. ~ Other convention officers elected were Dr. Eugene S. Briggs, Enid, Okla.; Mrs. Kenneth B. Bowen, Covington, Ky.; Frank Mallett, Des Moines, Iowa, vice presidents; Dr. Graham Frank, Dallas, Tex., general secretary; Miss Elizabeth Jameson, St. Louis, recording secretary; J. H. Nance, Dallas, treasurer, and Jokn R. Golden, Newton, Kas, parliamentarian.
THREE LAW FIRMS, HIT BY WAR, MERGE
Three law firms here have merged into a single organization, under the name of Dailey, Davis and Hartsock, it was announced today. The new organization is composed of the firms of Dailey, Efroymson and Dailey; Davis, Baltzell and Sparks, and Harvey B. Hartsock. They were to officially open their offices today at 1100 Hume-Mansur bldg. Active members of the new firm are Frank C. Daily, Paul Y. Davis, Harvey B. Hartsock, George S. Dailey, James E. Lesh and Gustav H, Dongus. Absent members of the firm who are now serving with the armed forces are Ernest R. Balte zell, Robert A. Efroymson and Charles N. Smith.
SAY 10,000 JAPS|
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (U. P)—
Natural Choice
2 8 = Mimi Cabanne
SWEETHEART OF 83D IS SELECTED
Mimi Cabanne, Songbird of Heidt Band, to Get Her Crown Tomorrow.
There’s nothing slow about the boys in the 83d division stationed at Camp Atterbury. Barely organized in their new home, they didn’t waste any time selecting a “sweetheart of the 83d” and they'll seal their choice officially tomorrow in a coast-to-coast radio broadcast. The lucky girl happens to be raven-haired Mimi Cabanne, featured songbird with Horace Heidt and his band who are currently appearing here on the Circle theater stage. Brown-Eyed and 22
Brown-eyed and 22, Miss Cabanne will be proclaimed the sweetheart of the boys at Atterbury tomorrow during Heidt’s broadcast on' the Blue network at 10 a. m. from the theater stage. Master Sergt. Hobart G. Gillespie, 20, who is said to be one of the youngest master sergeants in the army, will represent the. camp tomorrow in making Miss Cabanne the division’s sweetheart. Standing six foot and weighing 190 pounds, the young sergeant attended school in 30 different states and represents a cross section of the camp. He'll present Miss Cabanne with a bouquet of flowers and make a short talk on behalf of his buddies on the broadcast.
A Natural Choice
Miss Cabanne was a natural choice for the “83d.” With five generations of army background, she was born at Ft. Knox, Ky., was raised in the Orient and has lived at army posts all over the country. Her great-grandfather was a general in the Civil war and founded the city of St. Louis. Her grandfather is a retired major general and her father, Lieut. Col. John Jenkins Jr. is stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C. : An outdoor girl adept at-horse-back riding and swimming, Miss Cabanne studied light opera and speaks six different languages.
ISSUE BULLETIN ON POST-WAR PROGRAM
The latest bulletin of the Indiana committee for victory was distributed today. It includes an article entitled “Peace Plans Necessary” and an editorial, “Faith in Britain.” Copies of the bulletin may be obtained at 918 Fletcher Trust build-
An article by Clyde Eagleton, professor of international law at New York university, argues that groundwork laid now might be a means of shortening the war. Wendell Willkie’s recent article, “The Case for the Minorities,” was also distributed with the bulletin. Hugh McK. Landon, committee chairman, said that “the letter and the editorial which form the major portion of this bulletin deal with subjects which are of vital and immediate importance. They present facts and ideas which it is the duty of every American citizen to consider thoughtfully. American ability to reckon accurately with such facts
occordingly, will largely determine the outcome of the war.”
NEW YORK PRACTICES SUPRISE BLACKOUT
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (U, P)— New York city had its first surprise air raid drill and blackout last night, with all the earmarks of the real thing, except enemy planes. The entire city was quickly blacked out. The drill lasted 28 minutes.
Admission to Indiana university has been granted 123 Indianapolis young people for the academic year starting Sept. 3. Registration for former students will begin a day
gin Sept. 7. : The new Indianapolis studen are: Bertha Abel, 817 N. Ru Akers, 906. Division st.; 319 E. 50th st. ; Ww N. Dearborn st.; Robert Beac! roliton ave.; Patricia Bisho) = . 20th st.;
ford ave.; Roxy Bogi 'W th orion 3560 N. Gale
Mary Elizabe y st.; Raymond Brandes, $49 E. Morris st.; 3223 Washington
Mary zabeth Brazil, blvd.; Judith Bright, 2005 Park ave.; Harold Bryant, 748 S. ou Buchanan, 3 JO Burroughs, 402 N. Meridian st.; Marjorie Callaway “3265 Carrollton ave.; Joe Carey, 3125 Sutherland ave.; Mary Champlain, 5119 College ave.; Suzanne Cohen. 3319 N. Meridian; Susan Countryman, 5758 N. New Jersey st.; Andrew Cox, 201 Parkview ave.; Patsy Crenshaw, 2614 Northwestern ave; Patricia Crews, 3363 Washington blvd.: Harry Cuthbertson, 4224 Ruckle st.; Joyce . Dean, 2544 C ave.; » 50
3001 Clifton st: Oy i ] Devin,
3957 Guil-
Par
later on Sept. 4 and classes will be-|w
t st; Vernon|Lambourn : Ellen
ima | Brendenwood ; | Kessler blvd.
Indiana Accepts 123 Students Here; Registration Will Begin on Sept. 4
Phyllis Ehrhardt, 2545 Boulevard pl.; Delores Enerson, 1001 Berwyn st.; Harry Field, 2601 English ave.; Patricia Gabe, 502 W. Hampton dr. 27th st.; Ruth
Ww. ; William Gibson, 115i
Evison st.; e est st.: Robert Glazier, 2 ware st.; Henr blvd.; Gordon , 12 Hamilton, 201 E. 33d st.; Harding, 1 W. 28th st.; Eva Hatcher, 2047 Columbia ave.; Thomas Heinz, 4818 Central : Hilkene, 4315 Park ave.; Carter ; Doris Hook N
.s Robert Ke I, . Howard Kwitney, 2029 Ruckle st.; Dorothy m! e, 1 Guilford ave.; Jessica Lawrence, 31 Spencer ave.; Donald Leon6126 E. St. Joe st.; Byron Lodwick, 4456 Central ave.; Martha Lory, 3128 throp ave.; Mary McGuire, 5603 N. Pennsylvania st.; Gloria Maitlen, 2857 Sutherland ave.; Margaret Mann, 4930 W. 15th st.; Anna Mae Marley, 4500 E. 30th st.: Max Marsh, 37 W. 24th st. ' Calvin Mathews. 110 Berkley =d.; oye Merder, 35 S. Sherman dr.; John Merts,
JMarjorie : Wl : E
ard,
vd.;
Arid, 4 *
.; | Smith,
eW| Yoke st.
G: Win-
Robert Moss, 2839 Central ave.; Orville Naylor oa gare v5 Natnss N: aum, ; st.; N. Bosart ave.; William Pe ave.; Priscilla Pierson, Donald Pine, 2328 Park ave.; Mary Piper, 834 N. Tuxedo st.; Mrs. Mary Predovnik, 1052 N. Holmes ave.; Arlena Primm, 2243 .; Frank Rabb, 4146 N. Iilinois . 1; James Rat- .; Eleanor Ray, mi Record, 2901 N. . Capitol an st.; . . 14; Doris Rose, e.; Margaret Sharlow, 5230 e ave.; Cortland Shea, 5132 Norway .; Barbara Smith, 3901 Ruékle st.; Zoe 5610 Leonard st.; Barbara Spong, BEE Collet, a ee Rr, dl aib, I Yi ly 1020 Central ave.; Charles Stammer, 943 Edmund Stapp, 1437 Park ave.; Pearl Sunman, 3829 Pinthrop ave.; 1+ bert, 4159 Broadway; Barbara Talbott, 222 E. 71st st. Herbert Talbott, R. R. 16; an, 12 N. Ar
. Pennsy. on, 1102 Sterling st.; Catherine ma Try 1 Vi
LAUDS BATILE
|Patterson today hailed the contri-
“|battle of production, declaring that
the present prograin, »I think it is designed to meet crifical needs for|
and ideas, and to speak and act]
Undersecretary of War Cites Increasing Arms
Flow.
WASHINGTON, Auz. 1 (U. B)— Undersecretary of Var Robert P.
RODICTION
En—— a.
bution of industry ard labor in the|
armament output has exceeded expectations and that planes, tanks and. guns are rolling off assembly lines “in ever increasing quanities.” In a review of his Arst two years in office, he cautione:! against complacency, declining ic: forecast what the next two years might hold except to express sn hope that “it will be over” within that time. “All credit should yo to management and labor in the’ ‘battle of production’,” he said, “They have won the first phase, but it is only the first phase.” : Shortages of material, he said, constitute the bigges) problem facing the nation today. But he believed the War Production Board, charged with supplying war industries, is equal to the task. Noting tremendous strides made by the army during the past two years, he pointed out that the number of men under arms has increased 10-fold during the last 24 months and that equipment expansion has been far greater in proportion. {i . Of the rubber situation he said: “I don’t believe we nan afford to build synthetic rubler plants beyond the military and essential needs. It would take too much material. That is not a criticism of
the services and civilians.”
BOY OF 13 RESCUES SWIMMER IN RIVER
Thirteen-year-old Robert Bryant of 234 E. St. Joseph st., was credited with rescuing a swimmer from White river after he had started down the third time yesterday. Wayne Garten, 2(, of 800 Main st, had swum across the river landing near where the Bryant boy was sitting on the bank and when he attempted the return trip he sank and called for help. | The boy dived ir and grabbed Gartin, towing him fo shore. After getting the swimmer on the bank, the boy applied ariificial respiration and restored hiin to consciousness. Gartin was recovering satisfactorily at his home tocay.
" Nineteen more enlistments have been ahnounced
at the army re-
cruiting office in the federal building. They are: Joseph Franklin Williams, Franklin; William Herman Alterkruse, Terre Taute; Paul Edward Penrod, Bloomington; Omier
Howard Berry, 1947 W. Michigan
st.;. Robert Louis O'Connor, Montgomery; Michael
ly, 936 N. Rochester st.; Melvin Harold Stewart, 1733 Shelby st.; Charles Hildreth Davis, 2328 Spann ave.; George Herbert Riehm, Terre Haute; Hugh Ralph Volk, Batesville. Richard Lee Murphy, Terre Haute; Samuel Eugene Donahue, 19 W. Merrill st.; Charles Elmér Akers, 5259 Central ave.; Robert Lee Baldwin, 501 Coffey st.; Wayne Ellsworth Campbell, 127 Herman st.; William Elbridge Watts, 140 E. 19th st.; Raymond Leroy Wilkerson, 3715 "Washington blvd; William Bernard Daily, Bridgeport. ‘® 8 8 . Sworn in today as a lieutenant, senior grade, in the naval reserve, Robert L. Applegate will report. on the Atlantic seaboard for administrative duties Aug. 15. A son of Mrs. Anice Applegate of Sheridan he graduated from the University of California and attended law school at Loyola university in Los Angeles. Lieut. Applegate's transfer is. the fifth from the Indianapolis navy recruiting station in 10 days. 2 8 ”
Report to Ft. Knox
Three Indianapolis soldiers have reported to the armored force schools at Ft. Knox, Ky. Studying maintenance of army tanks are Pvt. Paul G. Stanley, 1157 Ewing st., and Pvt. John D. Williams, 512 N. Beville ave. In the radio school is Pvt. Guy R. Porter, 929 High st. 2 2 »
Corp. Harold R. Daringer, stationed at headquarters of the army ground forces war college, Washington, D. C., was to arrive today for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Daringer, 276 S. Sherman dr. Before being inducted last Dec. 30, Corp. Deringer was employed in the office of the Link Belt Co. Ewart works. 2 8 2 Promotions announced in the 151st infantry at Ft. Benning, Ga., are: Capt. William Funkhouser, formerly of 1013 N. LaSalle st., to rank of major, and First Lieut. Isaac Cooke, also of Indianapolis, to grade of captain, 2 = 2 Two Indianapolis sailors recentiy graduated from the hospital corps school at the Great Lakes naval training station were Walter Malcolmson, 5250 College ave. and Tommy Lewis Williams, 316 E. St.
st.; Webster Tyler, 3743 N. Rural Raymond Connel2 & a 8 Lhe
« Chris Glover (left) and Carl Glover (right), sons of Mrs. Myrtle Miller, 1755 Southern ave, are serving in the fighting forces in widely separated areas. Chris is in northern Ireland and Carl is in North Carolina. r
” 8 8 Corp. Anthony L. Hessman, 815 Linwood ave., has been promoted to sergeant rank at Camp Claiborne, La. He is attached to the 82d infantry division.
Cheslyn Chases Subs
Louis Cheslyn, 2731 Bluff rd. is one of Uncle Sam’s sailors assigned to the duty of keeping our shores free of enemy submarines. He’s on a sub-chaser “somewhere along the coast.” His wife, Hilda Kuchler Cheslyn, resides at the Bluff rd. address and his mother, Mrs. Theodore Craig, lives at 315 W. 30th st. His sister, Mrs. Theodore Craig, lives at 315 W. 30th st. His sister, Mrs. Leona Hall, resides at 626 W. 40th st. i Before enlisting in the navy last February, he was a machinist at the local R. C. A. plant. . 8 2 = . Pvt. William ‘H. Grauel, former teller in the 38th st. branch of the Merchants National bank, has been promoted to technician, 5th grade, in the army. His new rate of pay
Louis Cheslyn
|will correspond to that of a cor-
poral. The soldier has been in basic training in the finance replacement training center at Pt. Harrison. His wife, Mrs. Doris Grauel, resides at 7031 Washington blvd., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Clair st.
C. Grauel, live at 4050 Ruckle st.
IND BEST MA
- FOR 2D FRON
Britons Willing to Acce ‘American Commander To Speed Victory.
«By HELEN KIRKPATRICK
ight, 1042, by The Mdianapolis Times Copysiel The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
LONDON, Aug. 1.—When the united nations launch an invasion against the continent an American
general will possibly be the supreme allied commander. &
In such case, it is presumed it ‘George C. Marshall or Lieut. Gen,
{Dwight D. Eisenhower, now come mander of the American forces in
Europe. .
this may be so make it possible to
the reaction is much the same.
of the war. Years of Setbacks
developed national sense and pride,
course of the past three years— during which they have suffered a heartbreaking series of setbacks. Insufficient numbers of often only
thrown into one theater of operae tions after another over extremely wide areas of the world. ”
Their principal ally, France—
world but the Germans had believed to possess one of the world’s finest armies — collapsed, leaving them virtually alone. When, after three years of war,: for the first time they are able to anticipate the moment when they can meet the Germans on somes thing like equal terms, the average Briton would naturally like to see the fighting ability of Britain’s men and the qualities of their generale ship vindicated. Hence, the appointment of an
seem a hard blow. After further consideration, hows ever, every, Englishman I have talked with has become more and more enthusiastic. “il
89-YEAR-OLD CAN'T ENLIST
for enlistment in the army.
was refused.
» enin 4 Toda
/
4
Io Visit
Mr.
x ORGAN RECITAL DAILY hi L TODAY'S GUEST ORGANISTS
rd, Zion's Evangelical and Reformed Church Helen Colbert, St. Patrick’s Parish Mrs. Ralph Stephens, Olive Branch Christian Church ! Theodore Wukasch, n Mrs. Amy Cleary Morrison, St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Mrs. bert Unversaw, Friedens Evangelical and Reformed iss Myrta Tilson, Bethany
Mr. Mallory Bransfo: . Miss
Our New Funeral OPEN HOUSE DAYS
Saturday (today), Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
VISITING HOURS: 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Home
t
~ You and your friends are cordially invited - to visit and inspect our beautiful new Funeral Home during OPEN HOUSE DAYS.
8t. John’s Evangelical Luthera
nited Lutheran
Tuggle, 1926 Darwin st.; a Vidmar, 770 N. Holmes ave.; Florence Wakeland, 802 N. Oakland ave.; Max Walters, 4600 Lafayette rd.; iam Watkinson, 2419 College ave: Richard West. 4120 N. Tii-
is st.; Gwendolyn 5s, 966 N. Sheffield ave.: W Wilson R. R.
4 S|
PRO SP
= ES
I A Message to | My Friends
J.
C. WILSON, President
FUNERAL HOME
Shia
M AR
and ‘Chapel of the Chimes
K E 1
will be either U. 8. Chief of Staff
Reports from Washington that
see how the ‘British are likely to react to this. And in every case
The final reaction is definitely enthusiastic and is a great tribute both to the Americans and to the Britons’ subordination of everything = else to their one goal—the winning
The Britons have a very strongly .
They look, not unnaturally, at the 3
partially trained men, with inade= quate equipment,” have had to be °
whom they, as everyone else in the =
American general would at first =
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 1 (U. P).—T. S. Childs, 89= & = year-old veterinarian today applied § He
a Rr
ois ras coi. SH
* i : ST
FAAS
PASE