Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1944 — Page 3
. CAMPAIGN
Closets ur
holds 25 gan
g panel doers,
anel doors, for
framing, ball. .
est that slides
Seventh Floor
Yank ore dor of Kurile
Islands Forecast by Knox
(Continued From Page One)
smaller amounts of anti-aircraft ammunition have to be ‘shipped to the fleet now is that “we are run-
ning out of targets.”
Hussey said that the navy is now expending in practice against towed targets 10 times as much ammuni- % tion as against the enemy. “But ii's ammunition well spent. »
Reason “Obvious”
Knox said that it was obvious that the intensified bombing campaign against Japan's far northern
string of island outposts is prelimary to eventual seizure of some of the Kurile bases,
When a reporter asked him for
an explanation of the present concentration on the Kuriles, Knox countered with the question: “What do you think?”
The newsman replied “to get a
piece of the islands.” “Sometime, sure,” Knox agreed. *But nobody knows when, not even me. » The secretory said fog made observation of bombing results difficult and he personally did not know whether the islands were heavily fortified. “But I know they are there in strength,” he added.
Triple Attack Hits Jap Bases
By UNITED PRESS Allied bombers carried out widespread attacks on Japanese ‘bases throughout the Pacific during the week-end, centering the offensive with a triple attack on the enemy's big Carolines bastion of Truk, it was disclosed today. American Liberatpors from the pentral and south Pacific joined in raiding Truk from Saturday night to Sunday night, hitting strategic Dublon island three times, and Fefan and Moen islands once each. Liberators also assaulted four of Truk's protective bases—Pongpe, 437 miles east of Truk, Pakin and
Ant islands near Ponape, and Ulul,|
150 miles northwest of Truk, Six enemy vessels were destroyed and three others damaged in sweeps from the Bismarck archipelago, across New Guinea, to Timor, north of Australia. Hollandia, op the northern New Guinea coast, was raided for the fifth time in a month,
Kuriles Under Giant Sweep
HEADQUARTERS, 11TH AIR FORCE, Alaska, April 15 (Delayed) (U. P.)~In one of the most difm- | cult aerial reconnaissance opera-|
tions of the war, Liberator bomb. |
prying the lid off Tojo'’s secrets on the long island chain. . Despite fog, high winds and icefilled clouds, the pilots . dropped flash bombs and tripped aerial over the new targets of Maka! the group south of Paramushiro. This was the sixth successive day that Liberators have combed the Kuriles searching out garrisons, airstrips, and port installations. ————————————
COURT SHIFT ASKED FOR JAYWALKERS
A recommendation that pedestrian violations be transferred from municipal court to the traffic cafeteria court was made to the safety board today by Charles Mosier, safety director for the Chamber of Commerce. - “My goodness, wait until after the primary before you try to juggle that hot potato,” ejaculated City Councilman Ed Kealing, envacning perhaps a wholesale arrest of jaywalkers. Mr. Kealing was a spectator at the safety board meeting, . Mr, Mosier suggested that a uniform fine for walking violations be fixed by ordinance, and that tickets issued against pedestrians- be payable in cafeteria court. He explained that he had no fault to find with municipal court prosecution of wayward walkers, but that pedestrian cases “may clutter up the trafic docket.
WHAT'S THE USE? TIRPITZ NAZI ASKS
Times Special
STOCKHOLM, April 18.—An eyewitness to the British bombing of the Nazi battleship Tirpitz reached Stockholm today with the fact that 80 were killed, 300 badly wounded and nearly 1000 injured during the hours when planes launched from a carrier dropped bombs. The result of the latest raid “badly upset morale among the remaining members of the crew,” said | the informant who quoted one German sailor as saying, “What's the use of constantly repairing the Tirpitz when the British undo many months work in a single hour?” Copyrigm. 13 1944, Hy The Jadinnapenis Times cago Daily Ni
DENY MUSSOLINI IS ILL LONDON, April 18 (U, P.).—The German Transocean news agency, in a broadcast from Berlin, said {last night that authoritative sources {at the Wilhelmstrasse denied a | British report that former Italian (premier Benito Mussolini was ill,
GEORGE SUTTON FOUND DEAD | George Sutton, 537 Chase st., was |
and Yekaruma islands in|
2000 PLANES
First Attack in Month On Capital. . -
(Continued From Page One) °
city, and the Bulgarian railway center of Plovdiv. Twin-engined R. A. F. Mosquitoes from Britain scattered their cargoes of demolition and fire bonibs over Cologne, industrial capital of the Rhineland, last night in the first night raid on Germany in four nights. One plane was lost. Italy-based R. A. F. Liberators and Wellingtons carried on the almost non-stop allied aerial assault on the Balkans with a pre-dawn raid on the most important railway yards between Sofia and Istanbul at Plovdiv, 80 miles southeast of the Bulgarian capital. Haze Obscures ‘Results Haze obscured the results of the bombing. The night attacks followed raids by 600 Flying Fortresses and Liberators and 200 fighters, also from Italy, in daylight yesterday on railway yards at Sofia and Belgrade, capital of Yugoslavia. Only two heavy bombers and eight other planes were lost in all attacks from Italian bases yesterday. American medium bombers attacked the Monte Molino and Orte railroad bridges above Rome and the Fano and Jesi yards on the eastern rail lines, while other raiders bombed the Popoli station on the Pescara-Rome. route.
BRITISH ADOPT RIGID - GURB ON STRIKES
(Continued From Page One)
vere penalties were provided be8 cause the government believes that 'no interferecne with the national war effort can be tolerated in view of the impending western invasion. The measure states “no person shall declare, instigate or incite any othér person to take part in or shall otherwise act in furtherance of any
performance of essential services or lockout of any persons so engaged.”
Most Drastic Since 1926
Most drastic anti-strike action since the general strike of 1926, the regulation provides that instigators can be dealt with whether the cause of work stoppage comes within the legal definition of “trade dispute” or not. The measure which came in the wake of the recent outbreak of unofficial strikes was said to have sup-
ers this morning made another found dead in his bed following a!port of the Trade Union congress
glant sweep over the Kuriles, con- heart attack. He was 74. The body and the British employers federa- {old me,” said Mr. Chambers. | tion.
tinuing their stepped up job of
was taken to the city morgue.
Strauss Says: IT'S ONE D
AY NEARER VICTORY!
| ment's crack-down on agitators, the
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un
| fr Tao Women.
-| Charles E. Scott, 23, of 508 8. Wooton: Johnnie Charles Towe, 39, of 1108 Hoyt;
William Cecil Mooneyhan, 25, Pt. Harrison;
Freedom of speech is safeguarded |
ever, they foment a strike outside,! they will be liable to prosecution. Simuitaneous with the govern-
Communist party aligned itself with other parties in a pre-invasion proclamation calling for an all-out national effort. “There must be no interruption of production or transportation in any circumstances,” the proclamation said. “The front must be supplied with an endless stream of munitions and communications of all kinds must be maintained at all costs.”
BLAST et oE
Yank Bombers, Fighters in!
strike among. persons engaged in|
Marine Pvt. Margaret Stuart of Indianapolis, gives with some “elbow grease” on a truck at the San Diego, Cal, marine corps base. She is the daughter of Mrs. Olive Stuart, R. R. 1, Box 46, and a member of a motor transport unit.
SAFETY OFFICIAL TARGET OF BANDIT
(Continued From Page One)
with you,” retorted the safety board member as he got out of the car. Today Mr. Chambers said: “I didn't see a gun, but Miss Weyerbacher said she saw one and she handed him her purse.” As soon as they all got out of the car, the bandit, who appeared to be about 20 years old, jumped into the car and sped away.. “I didn't get scared until after he left, probably because I didn’t see the gun at the time,” Mr. Chambers said.
liams, 27, of 827 E. St. Clair st., Bponted his filling station at 1079 E. 10th st., was held up by the same | bandit, riding in the stolen car.! The car belonged to Miss Weyer-| bacher. At today's safety board meeting Mr. Chambers, referring to oft-made | claims of crime decreases made by ! Board President Will H. Remy, chided, “The episode was a revela-| tion to me. I thought crime had been eradicated in Indianapolis.” Chief Clifford Beeker facetiously recommended assignment of “two body guards to Mr. Chambers to flank him every time he steps out of
{the house.”
“Personally, I think ‘I handled | that situation pretty well,” rejoined | the safety board member.
mitted that fellow to get away with | that automobile,” joshed the chief, resplendent in the first uniform
police helm. “That's just the opposite of what ithe police who answered our call - At
| east I'm not in the hospital.”
| In a more serious vein the vice in the regulation, officials said, and| timized safety board member com- Chunks over an area 40 yards in speakers may say what they like at| plimented the police department for diameter, The particles of solidified an official union meeting. If, hOW-/ghat he termed “fast work in an- | Oil cling to material for several
swering his plea for assistance.”
Rev. Thomas Hall Dies Here af 83
(Continued From Page One)
in 1889, 1890 and 1891-—years when Butler vied with Purdue for the title of state football champion. The Rev. Hall played end, and his two brothers held guard and tackle positions. After receiving his bachelor and master of arts degrees from Butler, the Rev. Hall held pastorates
JOSEPH M'INTYRE
(Continued From Page One)
8S. Sgt. Robert R. Lansing, son of Mrs. Grace L. Lansing, Dyer, is lost in the Southwest Pacific area.|
ing are S. Sgt. Raymond F. Legg,
son of Garrett H. Wright, ville. [ EA J » WOUNDED in the Mediterranean during recent combat are Pvt.
Green; Pvt. Lawrence I. Free, son of Mrs. Exia Free, Anderson. Also Pvt. Louis A. Hoffman, son of Mrs. Anna C. Hoffman, Terre Haute; 2d Lt. John P. Kelly, son of | Mrs. Mabel Kelly, New Castle: Pfc.| Clarence L. Myers, son of Mrs. Goldie F. Myers, Wolcott; Cpl.! Robert J. Reitz, son of Mrs. Mary | P. Reitz, Ft. Wayne, and Pfc.| Tommy F. Weaver, son of Mrs. Edna L. Weaver, New Albany. _ |
MARRIAGE LICENSES
~~ These lsts are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is mot responsible for errors
don
Juanita E. Belmont. Maurice A. Clark, 21, of 1615 N. Nlinols; Elouise Walker, 18, of 1615 N. Illinois.
Eyster, 20, of 232
- Esther Louise Smithee, 23, Hutch Nurses Home, Greencastle, Ind. Harold Leonard Marcus, 25, Stout field, Indiabapolis; Blanche Christine Flechtner, 22, Harrison hotel. James Wills Cowherd, 27, of 2421 Shriver; ile Mae Farley, 22, of 2718 Highan . Marcus Anderson, 33, of 429 W. Michigan; Hazel Elizabeth Hodge, 29, of 429 W. Michigan Truman Wallace
eson
Shas 23, army air tarps Edna Mae Dodds,
Carl Edward 3h on, 20, of 333 Kentucky: Patricia Anne Glosbregner, 20; of 3609 Balsam, Apt. Bruce W. Stenbe 33, a Harrison; Eleanor May ay, 27, of Isaac Behjamin Hill, 54, of 1047 x - nois; Elizabeth Armstrong, 44, of 1147 N. Ilinois. oseph Winches 60, of 532 E. New York; Helen eWitt, 39, 319 Lincoln. Fu Harrison; Lor-
e Morse, 18, of 1735 Wiliam Milton Ramsey Jr., 21, of 535 Middle dr. Place;
MISSING IN ACTION
In the European theater the miss- |
son of Mrs. Beulah Legg, Ander-| son, and Capt. Donald H. Wright, | Evans- |
James Davis, son of Mrs. Margaret | J. Wrpong, Goshen; Pvt. Donald | Dean, son of Irwin Dean, ‘Etna |
1, | Concert by J
in Centerville, Connersville, Milton, Oxford, Daleville and Princeton; Lawrenceville, Ill, and Manitoba, Canada, before coming to the Bethany church in 1923. He maintained his interest in
and two years ago received a . medal at Butler's commencement exercises as a 50-year alumnus. He and his wife, Mrs. Maude Forsyth Hall, observed their gold-
Survivors, in addition to his wife, are two sons, James F. Hall, Indianapolis; Robert E. Hall, Frankfort; a sister, Mrs. Crawford Naugle, Ligonier, Pa. and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held the last of the week at Franklin, with the Rev. Richard Lentz of the Franklin Tabernacle Christian church officiating. Interment will be in the First Mt. Pleasant cemetery in Johnson county.
SPONSORS CARD PARTY
Golden Rule lodge 25, ladies aux- | iliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will sponsor a card
© Fifteen minutes later, Wade Wil- |
“Personally, I wouldn't have per- |
he's worn since taking over the]
Butler athletics through the years |
en wedding anniversary last year. |
19- INCH SNOW
Kansas, Eastern Colorado Blanketed; Storm Does Little Damage.
By ‘UNITED PRESS
An unseasonal snowstorm blanketed much of Kansas and eastern Colorado with from one to 19 inches of snow today. Hardest hit by the wet heavy snow was McCook, Neb. where 19 inches fell. Minden, Neb., reported 11 inches and Lekington and Kearney, 10. Snow fell in various areas from Denver, Colo.,, where six inches fell, to- Hinckley, Minn, which reported three inches, and north central "Kansas where Concordia reported two inches. Sub-freezing temperatures accompanied the snow, but the weather bureau reported little damage from the cold. The weather bureau at Chicago said the storm was abating today as the skies cleared, The snow covered all of western Kansas down to the southern border at depths of from one to six inches. The snow was driven by a strong wind. Five inches of snow fell at Goodland, Kas, before the storm ended early today.
BOMB FOR INVASION INVENTED BY YANKS
(Continued From Page One)
{scribed by the British radio appar{ently is one of the various types of {oil bombs developed by the Ameriican forces. Most powerful is the M-76, also known as the “goop” or PT bomb, {containing 500 pounds of jellied oil, i finely powdered scrap magnesium land other ingredients. When mixed with other incendiary material, the magnesium provides a tremendous idestructive agent. This bomb has been used against German installa{tions. It cannot be extinguished. { The air forces have developed a i method of dropping detachable fuel | tanks equipped with fuses which serve as incendiary bombs. Newsmen recently witnessed a demon- { stration at Elgin field, where planes | dropped tanks containing about 300 | pounds of gasoline. Fire enveloped {an area some 200 feet in diameter. The M-69 six-pound jellied oil | bomb, hezagonal in shape, explodes spectacularly on impact, shooting flaming oil and rubber from its tail {25 yards in all directions. These {bombs are dropped in clusters. The M-47 100-pound jellied oil {bomb is a thin walled shell weighing only 20 pounds when empty.
It is a rolled steel cylinder eight!
‘inches in diameter and 45 inches ‘long. It contains jellied 6il which scatters on impact in flaming
HITS MIDWEST|
Germans Fear Invasion,
(Continued From Page One)
(Hitler's phrase) of the allied command may circumvent their long and laborious defense preparations by striking unexpectedly at some vulnerable spot or spots on the long European coast line. = That impression is given by perusal of their recent radio outgivings and the inevitable stream of reports from Stockholm and other neutral capitals. The Germans have boasted loudly of their “impregnable” coastal defenses which they claim extend all the way from the Bay of Biscay to northern Norway. That, of course, is scare prepaganda, since no such length of coast could be properly | fortified.
Man Maginoet Line
There is no question, however, that the Germans hase erected a formidable defense wall“3long the northwestern French and Belgian coasts and the shore line .of The Netherlands. Back of it they have the former French Maginot line and Germany's west wall of pre-1939 days. The Germans are well-prepared to meet a frontal assault on this line, both in the initial landing and the extension of the beachhead inland. They seem to feel less easy about the prospect that the allies may choose some other route than the short and obvious one across the English channel to flank elaborate main defenses. The place of the attack thus looms as of much greater importance to them than the timing, since complete surprise in the latter respect is almost impossible under modern conditions. The new British em-! bargo against diplomatic leaks! nevertheless gives them still less| chance of getting advance warning | of either. Mine Waters
The latest Stockholm report, which says the Germans have mined a wide area off Jutland and the Danish coast, appears significant of this trend in German thought. Germany has no fleet to nieet a move in that direction and her air force is being steadily whittled down, so that allied operations are no longer confined to the narrow strip of the channel. The increased range of allied
they can sweep in strength to Berlin and beyond, which makes a vast
potential invasion. In the most drastic allied step yet taken to safeguard invasion secrets, Britain today virtually interned the entire diplomatic corps of 43 nations under an unprecedented order’ forbidding them to leave that country
STRAUSS
minutes. and are difficult to ex-|
| tinguish.
INDUSTRIAL FORUM MEETS WEDNESDAY
{ The American Industrial Forum will serve a dinner at 6:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Central Christian church. The reports of the program, financial and membership committees will be made by Robert W. Fessler, Fern Brown and Pauline Glazebrook. C. L. Butler will act as the moderator for the meeting.
GROTTO AUXILIARY MEETS Sahara Grotto auxiliary will meet at the Grotto home at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Vinnie Ellis is president. The telephone committee of the auxiliary will meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harvey Allen, 5811 Julian ave.
OFFICIAL WEATHER U. S. Weather Bureau
TEMPERATURE —April 18, 1943— erneree 3i2p.m. ....... 86
Tam
| Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. T. | Total precipitation since Jan. 1 | Excess since Jan. 1
The following table shows the temperatures vesterday: ation Atlanta .. Boston .. Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Evansville . Wayne .. . Indianapolis (City) .. Kansas City, Mo. .... {| Miami, Fla. Ce Minneapolis- St. "Paul . Oklahoma City Omaha, Neb. ..
party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Food Craft shop. Mrs. Lola M.! Canary is chairman,
Harold Eugene Brooks, 21. R 1. New! Augusta, Ind.: Sree Anne ron, 19, of 708 Day, Apt. 5. Wallace ¥ Pinch, 54, of ‘1300 Broadway; Mabel Goss, 49, of 1404 Broadway. Buford Enzlond Jr., 20, of 2407 McClure; Lois Marie Robbins, 17, of 1116 N. Capitol, Apt. 27-A.
Mae Marie Archer, 34, of 1128 Hoy John Lee Smith, 26, of 1131 DT ogrie: Edna Earl Jones, 19, of 333 W. Harvey Dale Brown, 21, of 848 College; Shirley Louise Grow, 19, of 920 N. New
Pi Touts Wilks, 30, of 1602; E. Vermont; Bed&trice Ryan, 26, of 261 Hendricks pl
EVENTS TODAY.
Clean-up week, city-wide observance. Contejenes of Elected Officers, Ayres’ au-
dito: Uni fled rome jon annual mieting, Disciples of Shr, Hotel Severi ane Butler, anditortum of the Sentral Avenue Methodist church, 8
Sa "Delta Kappa fraternity, alumni chapter, afternoon. National Association of Women, Washington hotel, 7:30 p, m. Omega
Aloha Delta sorority, Washington hotel, 7 p. m.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Clean-up week, city-wide observ: Openi { basenin game, V field. ‘Bight. Indu: a uni-
seh mi 1 cente; A convention, Hotel
| 2 rr, tvnin es
Pittsburgh . San Antonio, Tex.
| Washington, D.¢
IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS
Junior Chamber of Commerce, Washington hotel, 12:15 p.m Contemporary club, English theater, night. Arthur Jordan conservatory piano departrecital, at the conservatory, club,
m. 22 PM iment clubhouse,
tnternatlonai Harvester, Washington hotel,
10 a Martian" ‘Guild, Block's auditorium, 1:30 p.m.
BIRTHS Girls Vaughn, Sharon Ann Pitzer, at St. Vincent's. Roger, “Harriet Mallory, at Coleman, Monroe, Louise Marcus, at Coleman. Wilmer, Jessie Buis, at Methodist. Leroy, Mildred Sellars, at- Methodist. Boys Stanley, Edna Wrana, at St. Francis. Martin, Mildred McAsee, x Coleman. Wayne, Florence Creed, at Methodist, Franklin, Mary Fleece, at Methodist. Randall, Virginia Joseph, at Metlibdist.
87, at 2757 N. ple, chrofié myocarditis. Minnie 8. Black, 41, at 1445 Cornell, myo.
sclerosis. Ida M. Guyer, 68, at City, carcinoms. Venus Baughn Scott,
28, at City, chronic nephritis.
Fle si wt | acts
{bia er Fowsts, 63, at 3603 Washington
¢' Hanley, 34, at Long, carcinoma,
cardit! : Rutherford Gordon, 65, at Long, arterio-
Dobbs calls
regard it as
+ IT IS LIG
their |
fighter planes also is an important factor. The latter have shown that
difference in widening the area of
we wouldn't know why .
‘Surprise’ Sl Get the Jitters
or fo communicate in code with their governments.
* Only the diplomatic staffs of the
ish dominions were exempt from the ban announced by the foreign office last night, only a half hour before it took effect. Others among the united nations, including Brazil and Mexico, who, have declared war on the axis, were subject to its pro~ visions. The British foreign office’s order restricting foreign diplomatic staffs revoked privileges laid down by the Congress of Vienna in 1815 as inviolable, but the announcement detailing the regulations asserted:
‘May Protect Lives
“In the unprecedented -circum- | stances created by military operations impending in the present year,
the enemy or in unnecessary loss of British or allied lives might have such serious effects, not only upon the course of these operations,
whose nationals were concerned, that the government has reluctant. ly felt bound to adopt this unusual security measure.” Specifically, the order forbade: 1. The transmission or receipt by diplomatic missions in this country of any telegram which is not in plain language. 2. The dispatch of any diplomatic bag which has not been submitted {to censorship and the receipt of i such bag dispatched after that date, until it has been censored.
United States, Russia and the Brit- |
but also on relations between this! country and any foreign country | {midnight
FIRE COVERS SEVASTOPOL
Frantic Nazis azis Stiffen Fight As Russ Swarm In On Three Sides.
(Coutinued From Page One)
Soviet artillery and aerial bombard~ ment designed to harass enemy ate tempts to evacuate the last remaining thousands of a Crimean garrison that once exceeded 100,000 men. Front dispatches said Soviet pilots reported scenes of terror along the waterfront as Germans and Romanians crowded piers in attempts to board landing barges and evacuation ships. Planes of the Black sea fleet air {arm sank a 3000-ton transport and
any inadvertent disclosure of in-|, fast landing barge. and damaged formation which resulted in piping. 5 2 2
the remaining two landing craft and two patrol cutters in an attack on a convoy bound for Sevastopol yesterday. Resistance Stronger
The Soviet high command, in its communique, acknowl edged that the Germans were offer~ ing strong resistance from “strongly fortified positions” along the Belbek river and from heights east and northeast of the Chernaya river. In ‘Bessarabia, Marshal Ivan. S. Konev’s 2d Ukrainian army extenaed its beachheads on the west bank of the Dnestr southeast of Chisinau. Mobile detachments broke into the enemy rear and killed nearly 1000 Germans in a surprise attack.
3. The departure from this coun-
or consular representatives or any members of their official or domes- | tic staff.
i May Use British Code
“These restrictions will, of ‘course,
be removed at the earliest possible moment consistent with the re-
meantime all such steps as are possible will be taken to facilitate communications between diplomatic and consular representatives and others with their governments,” the order said. Though use of their own codes was forbidden, diplomats will be permitted to send censored messages in British government code through British diplomatic channels, official sources said. Both the United States and Russia were consulted in advance of the order, it was revealed.
{ STETTINIUS IN COMMONS LONDON, April 18
commons today, sitting in the distinguished visitors’ the question period.
SAYS:.
try of official couriers or diplomatic|
quirements of security and in the
(U. P)— United States Undersecretary: of Beech Grove Rebekahs at 1:30-p. m. State Edward R. Stettinius visited!
Russian air force planes joined the battle for Romania Sunday - night with a heavy attack on the | Danube river estuary port of Galati, {in the bottleneck guarding the ap- | proaches to Bucharest and the Ploesti oil fields.
ANOTHER CLUB FILES TO ENJOIN POLICE
The Producers’ Social Club, Inc. 430 E. Empire st, filed an injunction suit in superior court 4 today, seeking a restraining order to prevent police from interfering with the club's activities. The suit charged that Police Chief Beekér has threatened to raid the club and arrest its members unless it was closed. Seventeen other similar injunction suits have been filed against the police department in the last six months, but most of them have been dismissed.
REBEKAHS TO MEET District 6 Rebekahs will meet with
tomorrow at the Beech Grove lodge. | Mrs. Hazel Brust and Mrs. Mabel
gallery during! Schénk will preside. Candidates will
ibe initiated.
..IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY!
NN \
ANN
Presenting for the |
midseason sky a
STITCHED CLOTH HAT*
... . that is going to cover some of America's most efficacious heads . . .
it the "Skylark" ... . . unless they a bird of a hat... >
something to arouse poetic fervor!
It's a swell hat... in anybody's language on anybody's head!
HT IN WEIGHT—IT IS
WEATHERPROOF—IT HOLDS ITS
SHAPE!
hat... but Dobbs is . .
colors...
5
It's a Sports Hat AND a business
most importantly, -
+ it's a DOBBS hat . .. for wherever
. there is QUALITY!
Pure Virgin Wool . .. in various
7 Z
L STRAUSS & CO. ne. THE MAN
AN
Ss 310