Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1944 — Page 3
as Leader | | | Successful Landing Made
ir Power; On Dutch New Guinea n ] Land, Coast. TINSLEY | By UNITED PRESS on A successful American landing on 1—This is the Duels N ed observers see” Sansapor on the north Dutch New iry lineup: . Guinea coast put Gen. Douglas 1ssia, the United * MacArthur 200 miles closer to the Britain, France, Philippines today while predictions ed States, Great’ were made in London that British ussia. % soon would send a large proportion United States, of her naval strength to the Pacific ssia, France. for the gathering battle with Japan. told the United Allied forces under MacArthur, in
b powerful aligne. jether and kept. embers, no major r 50 years or pose y.
a brilliantly executed amphibious operation, landed on Sansapor Sunday, by-passing 15,000 Japanese troops at Sarong, 68 miles down the coast. supposition upon The movement was undetected by at Germany and the enemy and little opposition has thlessly smashed. developed, MacArthur said in his it the united nae communique, which disclosed his uld keep up ree forces had secured their beachhead, hen their armed advanced to a strategically important river and had started construc-
S IL Local Dotter Now at La Guardia Field
Capt. Richard C. Miller (right), former Indianapolis physician and Indiana university medical school graduate, checks a wounded soldier's . case history with Lt. Ann N. Krueger, army nurse, upon the evacuee’s arrival at the North Atlantic wing of the air
La Guardia field, N. Y. daughter live here, -
transport The captain’s wife, Eileen, and their young
command, at.
Somervell Warns YANKS RACING
Shortages Peril
le, He observers tion of an airport, 600 miles {rom ets will relinquish the Philippines. already hold. Other American forces, in the e United States same operation, seized the nearby 1 England in the islands of Middleburg and Amster-
ecause the U, S,
dam.
(Continued From Page One)
Quicker Victory,
btedly will wang An allied spokesman said - the , two-ocean navy operation brought all of New duction amounting to $2.308.000,000 Canadians Open Attack by strong naval, Guinea under allied control and re- must be breached in October. | South of Caen. . s, to protect new moved for good the ‘threatened se- Somervell laid the shortages | ’ > { ona or protestors curity of Australia. mainly to problems ‘of , manpower. Make Gains : | : A Japanese communique recorded In some particular categories short- * | ve capacity has y the United Press in San Fran- age§ of facilities were lso respon- m Page one)’ B Ship Rvs | Americ. bowaalon Satu SPONTA ‘the “raw materia inged, From 1 ud » be challenged [| re; atten npting landings ‘on Rota position was generally satisfactory. | Hubert-Folie in the area of Tilly la | Ee ; tween Guam and Tinian. Exe) as Somervell met reporters, \CAmpagne, which the "Canadians Siueaiess” in the southern Marianas. The spokesmen for the army, navy, war) dog Sue communique claimed that “so far manpower commission and war pro- Captured last week but lost after | g. . Pl Japanese forces have driven back! duction board canvassed the prob- a short time. Other supporting 14th o ok “ the enemy's landing attempt.” No i®m of material and manpower attacks were opened on the flanks | Piokab ein a further details were given and Shortages with War Mobilization Di- of this thrust.
kong July 29, » oday. —————
there was no allied confirmation. Predictions that British naval forces were preparing to move in strength into the battle against Japan followed appointment of Adm. Bir Bruce A. Fraser as commander of the fleet.
Sunk Scharnhorst
Fraser directed the sinking of the German battleship Scharnhorst and the crippling of the Nazi super-
LOVES
rectar James F. Byrnes. A spokesman for Byrnes said the group canvassed the entire war production program “with special attention to certain vital war materiel where there is possibility of a shortage” and “the premature shifting” 6f manpower from essential to non-essential industries. Somervell said that among the most urgent requirements is heavy artillery ammunition, owing to increased demands based on combat
battleship Tirpitz while commander of the home fleet. i Normally a transfer from com- | mand of the Home to the Eastern fleet would be considered a demo- | tion but observers said in this case it emphasized Britain's determina- | tion to carry her share in smashing
olors
°
like gettin Japan. 9 ug On. Guam: marine and army . troops had cut completely across » i i { x lasting improse the island and were driving against |
the northern half where the Japa- | nese defenders were believed to
. have withdrawn. | classroom; warm
compressed remnants of the Japa- | nese into a small pocket on the | southern tip. Difficult terrain was’ impeaing the final mop-up. }
sratures!
Woodside ave., who died of a heart | pw last night in the lobby of a! town theater, will be held at 2
Place Baptist church. Born at Seymour, Mr. Price had lived here for 30 years and had been |
A member of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, he attended the Woodside Place Baptist church. He was 65. Survivors besides his wife, Eliza- | beth, are two sons, Merrill W, of | Indianapolis and Donald A. of | Muncie; a daughter, Mrs. Harry J.
er, Edward, of Seymour, and eight grandchildren,
~- Pp. m., Thursday at the Woltabie
experience. May. output of heavy
{and medium artillery ammunition |
amounted to 500,000 rounds. This must be stepped up within ia short period to 2.500,000 rounds | monthly, he said, while production | ‘of the weapons themselves must be
INTO BRITTANY
{ |
Officially the bag of prisoners | stood at 10500 in the American drive, which had carried 35 miles in exactly seven days.
Resistance Knots Remain Some knots of resistance remained to be cleaned out, but to! all intents and purposes the coun- | try above Avranches west of a line running roughly through Villedieu, | Percy and Tessy now was clear of | the enemy.
! salient, lout by throwing in the 2d panzer | ! division, would be eliminated quickly! as the Americans inched in on the
Frantic Effort to Halt Bomb-
iat Stuttgart and elsewhere in Ger{many of a
NAZIS USE NEW ROCKET PLANE
ers Fails, but Experts Withhold Judgment.
LONDON, Aug..1 (U. P.).—Germany recently released another of its “vaunted” secret. weapbns, ‘a Messerschmitt 163 rocket-propelled fighter plane, in a desperate effort to halt American bombers, it was revealed today. Preliminary reports indicate the ME-163’'s were defeated in their first engagement with American Lightning fighters, but United States air force headquarters withheld judgment on their potentialities. The new plane was “secret” only in the date when it would first appear. Most of its details have been known by allied headquarters for some time and what was not known could be surmised from allied experiments with similar craft. Jet Fighter Expected It was the first of two new weapons Germany was expected to Srew into &he air war. The other a jet-propelled fighter plane on eh virtually all nations, including the United States, are known to be working. Both American and British heavy "bombers have been attacking rocket and jet propulsion engine factories
large scale. The authoritative magazine, The Aeroplane, warned that, the scale - of attacks lindicated that Germany ‘now has | jet-propulsion engines in produc. HORN ONTARIANS YE ee {allied air supremacy over Europe. First: accounts of the new rocket plane indicate it merely is an adaptation of rockeis as “booster” power {to augment the gasoline engine, when the pilot needs a sudden burst of speed to elude or catch his | opponent. | Difficulty with this use of rockets! {in the past was that the rocket | equipment actually slowed up the. planes except for a brief period | {after the rockets were fired. |
prey for American fighters.
| Tells of Attack
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _-_
"the engine with the proper supply
ERE Ny ELS
|
Allison Powers Army's Fast New Cobra Warplane
. THE ARMY'S FAST new longrange fighter, the P-63 King ‘Cobra, is powered "by a 1500- , horsepower Allison engine, equipped with a hydraulicallydriven . supercharger that does away with manual gear changes by the pilot at varying altitudes, Allison's announced today. The new supercharger provides
of air at high altitudes as well as | at sea level without the complica- | tion of manual gear changes. The P-63 is replacing the re.nowned P-39 in action, the war department announced. Both planes are built by Bell Aircraft of Buffalo, N. Y. The King Cobra has a speed of close to 400 miles an hour and a ceiling of around 35,000 feet as compared to the 375-mile-an-hour speed and 30,000-foot ceiling of | the P-39. Combat radius of the P-63 is | 50 per cent greater than tor the | P-39. The new fighter is equipped with a 37-mm cannon firing through the propeller hub and | four 50-caliber machine guns, two | installed on the wings and two in the nose which fire through the propeller arc.
led [country
SEEK MUNITION, CROP WORKERS |
Thousands Needed in State
For
Harvest and
War Plants.
(Continued From Page One)
altogether
throughout the
;Heavy ammunition has been put
{on the production urgency list and
|plants listed by the prioriti€s committee may extend recruiting areas] beyond regions where they are lo-|
cated.
Many Women Needed State WMC officials said that at
'least 90 per cent of the 4000 jobs {to be filled at La Porte could be| |handled by women.
Recruiting is on a national scale, {with many workers being obtained from the Southeastern and South-
| western sections of the country,
local officials said. “Heavy ammunition, wherever it
lis produced, is now critically needed,” Mr. McNutt caid.
“Although our drive for help is
ljust getting underway, lively in-
{terest .is being shown by men and {women not now in war plants, | Their interest appears to have been
their knowledge that
|'Big 3' to Open
Talks on- World
League for Peace,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (U. ig Representatives of the United, States, Great Britain and the Soviet Union will begin their Washington conversations on an international organization for peace and security on Aug. 14, it was announced today. Acting Secretary of State Edward
R. Stettinius Jr, who will head the American delegation, made the announcement. He revealed that after the American-British-Russian conference is concluded, representa-
tives of the United States, Great|
Britain and China will conduct similar comversations on the same subject. Stettinius also released the names of the American experts who will participate with him in the various phases of the conversations. He said that no congressional observers would be present, but that Secretary of State Cordell Hull would continue to keep congressional groups informed of the progress cf the talks. Stettinius said he expected personal announcements from the other three governments to be made very soon.
There will be no formal or in-
TIRPITZ TRIAL
aroused by sons and husbands and men they {know are daily throwing tons of this ammunition at the enemy and that the least they can do is help
RUN REPORTED
Underground Says Nazis 3 opired Battleship After Attacks.
ri
get them more. Jobs Easy to Learn
“In most of the plants, any average, woman is strong enough to do the work. Only in the explosives pected to play a major role in dis-
Et LE AS yy
SEG
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1 (U. P).— {Norwegian underground scurces re- | ported today that the German bat- | tleship Tirpitz has been repaired land was observed on trial runs in! northernmost
| Altenf jord,
in
the
{part of Norway.
strength. Only a few jobs i
formal time limit upon the conferences, but Stettinius expected that {the ground can be covered within
PAGE 3 A
U. S. BOMBS RIP PARIS ENVIRONS
11800 Raiders Concentrate On 3 Largest Airfields
In Capital’s Area.
LONDON, Aug. 1 (U. P.).—Almost 1800 American heavy bombers and fighters swept across northern and central France today in a savage bombing and strafing as sault that spread death and ruin through three big enemy airfields
in the Paris area and scores of Nazi communication lines and mil itary installations. Some 750 Flying Fortresses and Liberators led the attack, concentrating most of their deadly bomb loads on the Chateaudun, Melun and Orleans-Brecy airfields, three of the biggest repair and replacement airdromes in the Paris area. Other unidentified targets farther to the south also came under the Amgrican bombsights, while 1000 or more * Thunderbolt, Lightning and Mustang fighters swept the skies clear of enemy opposition and then {roared down to tree-top level to machjne gun roads and railway lines.
{two or three weeks—that is, before Labor day. Inclusion of several military men in the American delegation was expected to be matched by similar | representations from the other coun- | tries. Those military. men are ex-
; cussion. of how: to use: farce. atten: . sturdiness "and even there only: a this war if Hecessary” 1} IhealA {few jobs call for more than ordinary, | peace.
The attack followed a night blow by R. A. F. heavy bombers against German robot bomb supply. depots and launching platforms in northern France.
LIFT RESTRAINING
qanco.
PR TT ON 400: SRUB =
‘Safety board counsel Henry Krug {today cracked another social club
munition plants require special sl. RETIRED EDITOR DIES |resiraining order barring polos can
(The average man or woman e| taught all that is necessary thin a few hours.” The employment situation at the! La Porte ordnance plant has fluctu-
months ago, workers were laid off.
| (The London Daily Mail quoted py now with heavy munitions on|
| Scandinavian sources today as say- | 'the top of the list of military needs, |
ing that allied planes had made the employment cycle is
swinging |
further attacks cn the Tirpitz on; In the past single-motored fight an unspecified date, but that re- | ers carried only two rockets and | {were so slowed they became easy|
sults were “inconclusive” bad weather.) Norwegian underground sources
due to
American fliers sighted five cf{said the Tirpitz made only about
fort to attack American heavies.
| the rocket planes on one. recent 15 knots during the trial runs, but | It seemed likely that the Tessy flight over Germany but so far the | this would indicate the engines which the Germans hacked NeW planes have made no real ef- were repaired. The Tirpitz was | still to have almost her |
i believed
Capt. Arthur K. Jeffery, Lightning normal complement.
fighter pilot of San Francisco, said |
increased 45.7 per cent above pro- town itself and fought half a mile! he saw a rocket plane attempt to]
| duction for the first six months of from Villedieu, with the British de. attack
e year. Emphasizes Radio Needs
“In the radio and radar field, tre-|
mendous increases will be neces|sary, ” Somervell said. “In one cate-
Marines on Tinian, now control- gory the average for the last half of | Bradiey’s Roi and hard "fay | disa ling nine-tenths of the island, had the year must be 265 per cent of Senin. ormations were not far
the first half. “Owing to the heavy demands for | construction. equipment to consolidate bases and rehabilitate trans.’ rtation and other supply facili-i
tion equipment of all kinds must be | increased, Tractor production must be the year 141.7 per cent over the first | six months, he said, and production { of cranes and derricks must be increased 2085 per cent. Truck pro-
duction must be upped 65.9 per |
cent. Other critical items mentioned by
in the business offices of the Illi-| Somervell included duck for ‘ents, crack S. S. and paratroop squads nois Central railroad for 25 years. penicillin and flame throwers. The | {into the counter-attacks in an ap- | latter have been so effective, Somer- !
vell said, that five times as many must be produced in the latter half {of the year as in the first half,
ATR' COMMAND SHIFTS WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (U. P.).—
Vice Adm. Aubrey W. Fitch today | Shoemaker of Indianapolis; a broth- relieved Vice Adm. John S. Mc- front, Germans cut off by the light-
Cain as deputv chief of naval operations for air. te
To Warsaw
(Continued From Page One)
man civilians, leaving only army troops and gestapo agents in the city.
Polish troops were fighting side by side with the Russians in the suburbs of Warsaw along the east bank of istula, and Izvestia said the civilians were pelting the liberators with flowers and garlanding the giant tanks crashing in through the German defenses. Soviet front dispatches reported fierce and bloody fighting in the suburbs, with some villages defended housé by house. Russian army artillery and tanks were taking the leading roles in the break-through to Warsaw, while cavalary slashed at the enemy flanks and chopped up the routed Nazi units,
Pushing Toward Berlin
“We are pushing forward quickly because it is very urgent that we get to Berlin quickly, and that is - why we shall be there very soon,” 8 Moscow broadcast said. Polish underground reports to the exiled government here said calm has been restored in the German ranks inside Warsaw “after several days of confusion and panic.” They said 25,000 underground, soldiers were maintaining contact with the Soviet forces in the district of Kielce, 90 miles southwest of Warsaw, The Germans were reported by the underground to have taken many valuable pieces of art and furniture to Berlin from the royal palace of Lazienki and Belvedere palace, both state-owned.
4 Bridgeheads ‘Eliminated’
The Transocean news agency said -ihe Russians tried to establish five
4
Report Germans Put Torch
as Russ Attack
It also reported heavy fighting fer a sixth bridgehead across the Vistula at the confluence with the San, 110 miles southeast of Warsaw. ~ Marshal Konstantin K. Rokossovsky's army captured Deblin, on the Vistula at its confluence with the Wieprz, last week and since has massed along the east bank of the river on a 60-mile stretch southeastward from Warsaw, Assault Praga A railway bridge crosses the Vistula at Deblin, and the Transocean acknowledgment of a Soviet crossing there indicated .that the Russians may have seized ‘it intact or repaired it swiftly to make the breach in the most formidable natural defense line between them and Germany. The Germans reported yesterday that Soviet assault forces had launched a powerful attack against Praga, Warsaw suburb, on the east bank of the Vistula. : Later ‘Moscow dispatches sald Rokossovsky’s 1st White Russian army was charging over the near approaches to the Polish capital and tightening a 30-mile assault arc on it from the east, tearing apart the transport system radiating to the East. .
Take Four Suburbs
One of the most powerful of| wac
Russia's armies bégan the climactic Warsaw battle yesterday with the capture of the suburbs of Wolomijn, seven miles northeast; Radziman,
nine miles northeast; Debe Wielke, |. 12 miles ‘east, and Otwock, 11 miles
southeast, and pressed on toward the capital itself without pause. The stage was set for the final| assault by the toppling only yesterday of three of the most formidable strongholds on the eastern and southeastern approaches to War-
flstw, Siedlee. 50 miles east; Lukow,
‘miles south of Siedice, and |", -Mazowiecki,
18 miles east of |}
veloping a serious threat to the {German rear.
recorinaissance units were across. ‘the Selune by latest account.
Take Bridges Intact Apparently the Americans took!
| po the bridges at Pontaubault and JOHN M. PRICE RITES ties, the production and construc Ducey intact, as they did the one
JO BE ON THURSDAY
Services for John M. Price, 126 stepped up during the last half of tion in the thinned German ranks.
across the See river at Avranches. |The failure to blow up the bridges {reflected the state of disorganiza-
At Pontaubert, the Americans | were 37 miles north of the ancient i cathedral city of Rennes, capital of the department of Ille-et-Vilaine. German Marshal Gunther Von {Kluge was throwing tanks and
parent effort to drive through to the sea and encircle the American spearheads below. Avranches, but | they themselves now face imminent | destruction. Surrender by Hundreds
Elsewhere along the American
| ning advance to the south “were surrendering by the hundreds. Most | emerged from hiding with their, hands clasped behind their helmets | or in the air as soon as they saw an American uniform. Some parts of Avranches, including the cathedral, were damaged severely but the southern end of the town was untouched, front dispatches said. The west coast port of Granville, by-passed in the initial advance into Avranches, also was cleared of the enemy last night and one report said American naval men already were taking over the port.
COMMISSION FAVORS PITTS’ PAROLE PLEA
The state clemency commission today recommended a parole for Claude Pitts, Marion county, who was sentenced in October, 1939, to a& 10-year term. for robbery and grand larceny. The commission denied the parole plea of George Harrison who was sentenced in February, 1939, to a
a straggling American |
bomber last Saturday.
VOTE MONTREAL STRIKE MONTREAL, Aug. 1 (U, Pi— { Montreal's 3600 streetcar employees
The German dove from 11,000 to have voted overwhelmingly to stage
| power intermittently.
Headquarters said only armored ' 9000 feet and started using rocket their third strike in 17 months, it Jeffery said was announced today as But | De saw incendiaries hit the enemy ‘cabinet members met in Otfawa, re- { plane and it went into a spiral dive portedly
federal
to discuss the serious
Sisappearing in a cloud at 3000 transportational threat.
The rocket planes were said to!
in that oxygen which helps the former is carried aboard in combination with other chemical ele-
from the air through which the plane passes.
differ from the jet-propelled planes |
ments rather than using oxygen,
RODDEWIG GETS ODT POST WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (U, P.).— Clair M. Roddewig, Minnearolis, has been appointed general counsel of the office of defense transportation, it was announced today. He is
a former attorney genera] of Ne-
‘braska.
Two Women on South Side
(Continued From Page One)
cific fleet. “But those men aren't going to get in as long as I have a shell left to fire.” “They have been coming almost every night since her husband went in service.” said Miss Donnis Dicks, 19-year-old living .companion of Mrs. Alspaugh. Returning from a show a little after midnight today, the two hadn't been in the house but a few minutes when they heard the prowlers, but they left shortly, About 2:30 a. m. they returned.
with her .22 rifle and 32 revolver. The night was hot so the front .door was open, but the screen hooked. One of the men set foot on the porch, Mrs, Alspaugh fired, and he fell. The disfigured man helped him to his feet and half carried him away. Mrs. Alspaugh, though un-nerved, fired twice at the retraating figures. The police came, but after a fruitless search, they left. At 4 a. m,, the scarred man returned alone, but kept dodging about in the weeds of a vacant lot across the street. “I wouldn't have seen him,” said Mrs. Alspaugh, “except that his left hand was bahaged where evidentl’ I had hit him Thursday night. the street light, eyes got accustomed °to looking into the dark I could see the light reflect on the oil of his face. “While Donnis called the police.
10-year term for the same crime.
I lay on the floor and shot at
Mrs. Alspaugh was ready as usual |
I could see the white in | Then as.my |
Use Guns Against Prowlers
| him eight times, but I'm sure 1 | didn't hit him. He kept bobbing
around like a cork. Then he left and the police couldn't find him, but several of the neighbors saw him dodging around. “I'll never forget his face. It's horrible,” she said shuddering.
The prowlers obviously watch
| the house closely for when police | are in the neighborhood there is
no evidence of them. They appear shortly. after police leave. Also, while Mrs. Alspaugh's husband was home on a nine-day furlough recently, everything was serene.
“But it has been so bad the past two weeks that I didn’t dare keep »rry’ here,” said Mrs. Alspaugh. “parry” is their 2-year-old son, Lawrence. “He has been staying with mother.” “Several times they have gotten the screen doors unhooked,” Miss Dicks said, “but each time Audrey has shot at them or they have seen the gun and run.” The front door screen and the bathroom window screen are peppered with bullet holes. The two women keep the shades drawn tightly. As an extra precaution they have taped them at the side to the window casings. Both men are described as about 30, blonde and short, about five feet six inches, “If - they keep coming long enough.” said Mrs. Alspaugh, “T'll get both of them, and good. I used to do a lot of hunting with my husband.”
~ EVENTS TODAY WAC air exhibit, second floor of L. 8B. Ayres & Co.
EVENTS TOMORROW Indiana Concert band, outdoor con-
cert, de park, night. WAC air "sxhb, ik. priv oH of L. 8 A Food Co.
r Chamber of Commerce, Washingrs hotel, 12:15 p.m Lions club, 1, Claypool hotel, noon. Mot thers association, Y.W.C.A,
7:30 p.m Summer clubhouse of the Central Y.W.C.A, to sponsor hayride, {from Bonham stables, 7 p.m
MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.
Sandar Pisstro, 27, of 2204; . Lela Jean Haste, 19, of 1446 Central.
Norman E. Wagéner, 30, of 1015 N, Jefferhe inh, Louise Sexson, 31, of 1301
25, of 420 Leeds;
Ear! a erick Clark, 22, of 626 N. AlaDorothy Daniels. 19, of 1707 iE
Harry Hunter Monroe, 24, of 1317 Springdale pl; Virginia Mae Livingston, 23, .of 1527 8. Richland. Luther M. Jones, 18, of $5107 Massachusetts; Charlotte. of 3011 N. Layman. Ocie Sherrill, 3 : 1H Martindale; Helen Law, 26, of 1078 W » Hin Charles Robert Young, 29, “2520 60th; Iona Frances McParland, 23, vi
1126 Hunt. W. Butler Br , 41, of 78 N. ape. 2; Verna FE. Leach, 51, of
Apt. Clifford Baward Keel, 21, R. R. 7, Box 21 Auth Ann’ Milispaugh, 16, of 1432
Henty James Thompson, 30, of 135 E. St. Joseos; Talegs Howard, 23, of 431
T90 N.
BIRTHS
, Girls 5 Harold, Margaret Logston, at St. Francis. James, Rhoda Cox, at oy at. St
Herbert Dane Griffin, 4, of 500'; Marion; | Pred, , Agnes Brown, neent’s. Dessie Mae Capps, 705 8. Meridian. Morris. Hannah reqtatine, I 8. ‘VinE. 10th; | cent’
Elizabeth Rafferty, 18, Robert.
IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS
ie Starenison, at Methodist, Flo red, Ros Fr Methodist: : Charles, Ida Patterson. "at 31 8 George, Fannie Washington, at 922 N. Elder ave. Boys John, Margie Bewley, at St. Francis. . Pearl Barnes, at y. Charles, Ambret McChristian, at City. Robert, Katherine Morton, at City. Timo, ‘Ruth Aranjo, at St. Vincent's. Clyde, Mary Louise Jordan, at Coleman. Robert, Dovie Lewis, at Coleman. Robert, Betty €only, at Methodis Robert, Mary Lou Copeland, at it Bodist. Denzil, Alma Kern, at Methodist. Fred, Edna Thompson, at Methodist. John. Rose Von Spreckelsen, at Meth-
is %{ George, Cocany Hopkins, at 2138 Pleasant st. .
DEATHS Andrew Larson, 80, at 2605 E. Riverside dr. co
ate cerebral hemorrhag Janet Garloch, 3, at Riley, meningocosci septicemia. Lovina Ryan, 65, ‘at 203 Hiawatha st. arteriosclerosis, Albany Hinkle, 30, at 326 N. Davidson st.
Foye, *usnite Allender, at. Colema sein Feupans at golem Goleman.
ne G at Soiman el Oro i Coleman.
of ug Loete. | rth, 16, of 13
pulmonary _ tuberculosis. Bar Fo ire, 52, at 103 8, Wider rst Coie MOD oe ity. cachexis. , a pS Tnedy, 78, at City,
McKee, 27, at Long, brain
up again.
DARIEN, Conn. Aug. 1 (U. P) —
| John H. Raftery, 78, retired news- | Paper editor, died at the home of! lated with the war. Only a few] | his daughter, Mrs. Leo Folan, yes-|
|terday. Until his retirement 12 years ago he was an editor of the New!
from making raids without search warrants, | In superior ccurt 2, Judge Harold |G. Barger, of Shelby circuit court, sitiing as special judge, dissolved a emer ary restraining order held by the 400 Club, 842 S. Meridian st.
York American and before that | Vice squad officers testified the’ setved as Sunday editor of the Seat- place had a reputation as a gam-
|tle Post Intelligencer.
i bling establishment.
STRAUSS SAYS — — — IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY
{ { { { |
-
22, at City, pull
A Man
can come here---
and choose
plenty (that's right) plenty of Summer Suits.
from
They're fresh, they are tailored with sense, they fit, they are priced so as
not to put the heat on the purs
. LEX J ul
New arrivals include Palm Beaches, Springweaves & Sunfrosts from Goodall --=
a series of pedigreed suits from Fashion A pleasant
Park--- also
India Wates---
———
penis twas yo.
§
lL. Strauss 8 3... fit. The Man's Stor