Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1944 — Page 3

TL mms jon sssion” X. DRIVE ON PARIS o, plastic sue oa 16s 1 Co-ordinated Offe Offense Turns ts—and everys | Two Nazi Lines and Ty it all hape Sa 4. et Bl Threatens Flanks. Bn sana 2 (Continued From Page One) - a opatant a no chance to reorganize -for a | ully admitted Mv: Malor stand. e that started Headquarters observers believed : only the prompt arrival of fresh oraty aparts 8, Naz divisions could prevent the ne, with a hug, Americans from breaking through | pretty soon the Sarthe river line running en with Miss through Alencon, Le Mans and Dorsey, Hall o Angers, little more ‘than 100 miles award N i from Paris. | a few Nps 3 As the new offensive pounded y 3 eastward, Bradley's tank and inBR, fantry forces in Brittany struck ga hard at remaining enemy troops S : FLAN i on the to seal their vic- | J tory with the capture of Brest, St. 9 Nazaire and Lorient. 45 LEVY ie Headquarters announced that the Americans had taken 13,300 pris- : oners and killed another 3400 Gercorporation mans, and it was expected that ing a tax rate + those figures would be increased increase of 16 substantially when reports from all 3 of Bradley's far-ranging columns k 1evy, will by f were tabulated. y council tos BM, The Americans captured Brieuc t Tyndall. on the north coast of Brittany, BY cliy dew 4 baw oo heged ay Me, E uray, ~SOU of $000 wage ne M+ the southem port of Lorient, while loyees under | other joress masse for 4 nal as- : "Fall Expected Soon : ed for $280,000 ~ ? “The fall of Lorient, Brest and new jobs that B sSt. Nazaire, ‘the main Naz U-boat e realignment. ~ nests in northwestern France, was ysurvey plan, ~ _B expected” fo be only a ‘matter of | ases in the W¥R° days. pendifuresin. * German. broadcasts said the alfor the city lies had thrown four armies into |- 8 COD the new offensive and a German 1 for the park . D. N. B. correspondent admitted n programs that the new British thrust had ——— _broken through at several points on the Thury Harcourt-Vire sector. | Bradley's American armor, how-

ever, was making the swiftest progress as the Germans struggled to! extricate their endangered left flank | from the base of Brittany. The Nazis were retreating so rap-| idly that they were forced to leave] the key Mayenne river crossing in- | tact, permitting Bradley's columns to sweep on beyond the river along five direct highways leading te Paris. |

Cross River in Force

The Americans were across the Mayenne in force along a 40-mile; front, converging on Le Mans one of the main highway and railroad hubs on the southwestern route to the capital. Ten miles to the north, a sixth U. 8 column pulled up almost] abreast of the forces east of: the Mayenne, driving into Domfront, 135 miles west of Paris. The Lorient garrison to American forces rolling up the to the sbutheast, that it wished to surrender, but specified that it would surrender only to the Amerjcans and not to French patriots. The Americans found French patriots in control of Vannes when they reached that port yesterday.

Bomb U-Boat Pens

British four-engined Lancaster bombers blasted the submarine] pens at Lorient, one of Germany's main U-boat bases on the Atlantic, with six-ton super blockbusters last evening in an attempt to prevent submarines from escaping before ground forces could take the port. Direct hits were scored and it was possible that debris blocked the pen exits, trapping the submarines. The allies already virtually have destroyed 13 of the 35 German divisions engaged in Normandy, a! senior British staff officer, : said. More than 84,000 prisoners have, been taken, 71,800 by the Americans. The Americans haye buried 10.677 Germans since D-day. June 6. The British officer said it ‘would prove “terribly difficult” for the Germans to recover the situation with their left flank wide open as the result of the American drive into Brittany. Late front dispatches indicated the Germans might attempt to stem the allied onslaught by driving a wedge toward the hinge of the Normandy and. Brittany peninsulas below Avranches in an effort to split the American front in two. Heavy Nazi Traffic

Gorrell said heavy enemy traffic had been noted this morning south and west of Mortain, 13% miles east of Avranches. In some instances, he said, enemy vehicles over-ran American roadblocks. Thirty miles west of. Avranches, German forces were putting up a strong fight to hold the by-passed and besieged fishing port of St.

Malo on the north coast of Brit-|:

tany. American forces were described officially as having reached the “approaches” to St. Malo,

MERRILL'S TROOPS ALMOST MUTINIED

(Continued From Page One)

came so weak they were unable to take the offensive against the Japanese within the city, an urgent

order was sent to the rear lines de-|

manding the return of all convalescent men ready for duty. The dispatch was garbled, however, and some 200 of the men sent

forward, “malaria ridden, exhausted |.

and suffering from malnutrition,” were unfit for duty. Coupled with this was a promise officers had made to the volunteers that they would be relieved after tres months. The investigation showed that the was made without the authority of Stilwell or the war department, Merrill has” been relieved of his command end sent to India. He was suffering from a severe attack of malaria, Hospitalization Brocade has | Geo been ehanged in the Burma theater

CLANS INDIANA (ON DEWEY'S SIDE|

Brownell . Says Nominee " Capable of Handling Peace Problems.

(Continued From Page One)

TWO INDIANAPOLIS lifelong friends met recently in England,

where they are stationed; one with the air corps and the other with a medical unit. They are S. Sgt. Richard J. Atkinson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Atkinson, 1924 E. 46th st, and Cpl. Joseph M.- Wood, son: of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, 1918 E. 46th st. Both boys are graduates of Broad Ripple high school, both enlisted in the army shortly after finishing school and both went overseas in February, 1944. Richard is a radio operator and gunner with 35 missions over Europe and holds the air medal with five clusters. Joseph helped his base hospital group care for invasion wounded on D-day. His brother, Ensign T. J. Wood, is with the navy at Pearl Harbor.

“NAZI RESERVES SLOW RUSSIANS

Hitler Starts Do or Die’ - Stand From E. Prussia To South Poland.

(Continued From Page One)

zers and rubble of villages shelled and bombed to destruction. Reports the Russians already

{had crossed the frontier appeared

{without foundation and Soviet sources indicated the Russian army men still were five to 10 miles from the border, The battle for Warsaw apparently {had resolved into a toe-to-toe slugging match with the Russians clamping Praga, its east bank sublurb, in a tight siege arc anchored on the Vistula river north and south of the suburb.

Terrific Artillery Duel

Mobile Russian and German ar‘tillery poured torrents of steel and explosives into each other's line at ‘close range, while Germany's rein‘forced luftwaffe sought to challenge! {the Russian air force's supremacy |

sent word | 'in the skies. A constant pall of | ! smoke hovered over both Warsaw |

south coast from Vannes. 28 miles and Praga from the ceaseless round |... ois whom he had conferred all

of bombings and shellings. The Soviet advance along the] north bank of the Vistula toward Krakow in southern Poland also was slowed .by stiffening enemy resistance some 35 miles from Krakow and 80 miles from the borders of Germany proper, but a Russian | breakthrough along the southern | bank in the San river triangle posed | a pincers threat against the strong- | hold.

| state organization,

tional campaign with that of the

“There’ll be no news from these conferences,” he said. “What we decide tofiay will be revealed in our actions during the next three months." He started off the day with a conference with National Committeeman Ernest M. Morris, National Committeewoman Mrs. Cecil Harden, State Chairman John Lauer, State Vice Chairman Mrs. Eleanor Snodgrass and Gubernatorial Candidate Ralph Gates, Following that, he conferred with the nine G. O. P. congressmen and the two congressional candidates from districts now represented by Democrats, Senator Willis, Senatorial Nominee Homer E. Capehart, Mr. Lauer and Mr. Gates. He and Mrs. Marian Martin, G. 'O. P. national vice chairman, spoke on organization affairs at a luncheon at the Claypool attended by party leaders, including county chairmen and legislative candidates. “After the luncheon he met with the Republican state committee. ‘He was fo end the day’s activities with a Binet meeting tonight ght at. =u ttdtided Republican - {groups Fl ‘throughout the state. .He was to leave for Louisville tonight. Sees Victory Here

Mr. Brownell repeated his previous predictions that the DeweyBricker ticket would win in the nation and that Indiana voters would give a sizeable majority to the G. O. P. presidential ticket. Since the conventions, he said, the polls have shown a shift of 5% per cent to the Republicans throughout the nation. “This will give us the 266 elec~ toral votes we need with quite a few to spare,” he said. The G. O. P. chieftain said he was “very encouraged” from the reports on Indiana given to him by Mr. Gates, Mr. Lauer and Mr. Capehart. “There is no question in my mind,” he said, “but that Ralph Gates and the entire ticket will be elected by the voters of Indiana.” “The people of this ‘country are tired of the New Deal.. And-it is very clear that the great Midwest will lead the party back to power in the nation.”

Stresses Unity Mr. Brownell said that the lead-

| agreed that he was “conservative” in his prediction on the outcome of the election. He stressed the unity of the Re- | publican party as evidenced at the | recent St. Louis conference of gov|ernors as one great reason for op- { timism. “The New Deal party,” he said, “is made up of cliques and factions —the Browder-Hillman faction and !the followers of the corrupt city

two

The 4th Ukrainian amy, 10th) pachines such as the Kelly machine summer offensive, was driving | Tammany Hall and the old Penderthrough the Carpathian foothills) gast machine. ing front in a new assault after|aple to govern as demonstrated at capturing Drohobycz, next to the/their recent national convention. German war machine. {things at the Chicago convention, but he was unsuccessful.” 38 JAPANESE SHIPS a fine state ticket and that the national ticket was “exceptionally able Comments on Willkie (Continued F r One) | Asked whether he thought the forces in advancing juiles make any difference in the outcome American jungle troops continued | Dewey, “Well win on Nov. 7 advances in a battle of annihila- | whether the war is over or not.” army trapped in the Aitape-Wewak | “The figures and the enthusiasm of sector of British New Guinea. An the Republicans prove it. | dell Willkie will support Governor raising the enemy deaths to 5935. Bombers of the Far Eastern an D¢¥ey. Mr. Brownell repeated his | that we'll have the support of every striking Yap in the Carolines, sink- : » ing two vessels off Halmahera and leader of the Republican party. | Governors Dewey and Bricker would Dutch East Indies. duct ssive cam , but Lt. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwen's| Crouch an agsre paign, b forces were reported tightening the neq not vet been worked out he siege on 1500 Japanese encircled i |coulq not say whether Governor while Chinese forces held off fierce| Both Governor Dewey and GovJapanese attacks on Hengyang, key \ernor Bricker have been asked to

"| on Biddle to: ONE: Prosecute “at least a doz- |

: (Continued From Page One)

chine capable of handling the problems—s0" I simply had to invent one.” The machine is 51 feet long, eight feet high and one foot in depth. It comprises 500 miles of wire, 3,000,000 wire connections and 72 adding machines, yet is so finely geared that it makes no more noise than a few typewriters. The Indianapolis naval commander believes it will find widespread use in post-war industry despite its cost—$250,000. A typical: problem solved by the machine in 19 hours formerly took four expert calculators three weeks using ordinary office machines, On an interlocking panel are small gears, counters, switches and controlling circuits. The calculator

'Lazy’ Local Man Invents Magic Mathematical Robot

will be of the greatest importance in astronomy in the solution of dynamic equations of the solar system, never before solved because of their

intricacy and the time and manpower reduirements. The inventor, a member of the naval reserve, began his work on the device in 1835 when he was an instructor in physics at Harvard. Two years of research were required to develop the basic theory. Six years of design, construction and testing were necessary to transform his original conception into a completed machine. Cmdr. Aiken was assisted by Ensign Robert V. D. Campbell, U. S. N. R., who carried on in a lioison

was done in the engineering laboratory of the International Business

SAYS CIO GROUP VIOLATING LAW

Dies Demands Officials of ‘Government Be Tried On Hatch Act.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 (U. P.).— The justice department today received from the house committee on un-American activities a formal demand for prosecution of certain government officials for political collusion with what it termed the “political. arm of the New ‘Deal”—

mittee. The request was made. by Chairman. Martin Dies (D. Tex.), who charged in a letter te Attorney General Francis Biddle that the federal officials had used lesser employees and government funds to carry out P. A C. directives in violation of the Hatch “clean politics” act. Dies reveiwed a report .by his! chief investigator, Robert E. Strip-| ling, who asserted that 77 government officials have been in “frequent

and that the evidence showed that the committee “is not so much a labor committee as the political arm of the New Deal administration.” - List Telephone Calls

exchanged between P, A. C. officials and persons high in the administration, among them Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt and two of the President's special assistants, David K, Niles and Jonathan Daniels. The list also included one call to Biddle himself, and Dies said that while he agreed that “the mere fact” that an official received a call from an individual or organization in New York was of no particular consequence, “when the calls were from a political organization engaged in political activity, it is only natural that our suspicions should be aroused as to possible violations of the Hatch act , , , which makes it unlawful for any officer or employee of the executive branch of the government to engage in political management or political camSeeks Prosecutions Dies emphasized that his committee had not “tapped any telephone” to secure its information but had compiled the lists after subpoenaing records of the New York Telephone Co., and Western Union Telegraph Co. The chairman said he would give Biddle three weeks to begin prosecutions because “a political campaign is now in progress” and will be over in a few months. Otherwise, he said, the committee will press for corrective legislation. “The unlawful acts are being committed mow and the bills for these acts are being footed by the people of the country who pay the salaries of the men and women who are defying the laws,” Dies said. He called

en” former government officials, all of whom had resigned to join the P. A. C, for violation of the Hatch act by participating in political campaigns while on the government payroll. “Two such cases, he alleged, were those of C. B. Baldwin, former farm security administrator, and C. A. McPeak, former- war production board labor representative for Texas. TWO: Investigate both the P. A. C. amd C. I. O's new national citizens political action committee for violations of the Smith-Connal-ly act in makirig contributions to political campaigns.

Soviet army to join the Russian | y, Chicago, Hague in New Jersey, toward Czechoslovakia on a widen-| «The New Dealers no longer are last major source of oil for the Senator Jackson tried to control He said that the Republicans had SUNK OR DAMAGED * lend of the war in Europe would against the Japanese. jof the election. he quoted Governor tion against the 18th Japanese] ‘He's right” Mr. Brownell said. additional 539 Japanese were killed | On ‘the question of whether Wenforce continued widespread attacks, ! |oft-quoted remark, “my belief is camaging a 1500 freighter in the The G. O. P. party head sald that {that since the campaign itinerary Tengchung in Yunnan province | pewey would speak in Indiana. railroad center R Hunan province.! make campaign speeches here.

’ EVENTS TODAY son: ‘Anna Eleanor Jackson, 22, R. R. 5, Anderson. Ind. 1826 North-

WAO } Ne exhib, second floor of L. 8. Robert Lee Anderson, 23, of

e tella Hoskins, 19, of 1427 sumler. Chamber of mete, Washing- |. Mili. Minnie £5 ton hote! p. m Louis Bryant Jr. 19, of 1510 N, DeQuincy; Association of Retired Ralivay Employees, | Ella Mae Hill, 19, of 212 S. Big Four building, 2 p.m James Sidney Brame, 21, of Sa ‘Ogden; Ernestine Jones, 21, of 1031 N. Belmon®. wrence R. Davis, 24, Y. M. C. A; Mary Margaret Isterling, 19, of 3310 W, 16th.

EVENTS TOMORROW Ralph Eugene Wilson, 21. U. 8, army, Stout

WAC air exhibit, second floor of L. 8.| field; Iva Russell Guthrie, 18, of 447 Ayres & Co. Arbor, Hubie Carder, 44. of 910 Burdsal park. MARRIAGE LICENSES yay: Virginia Hodges, 36, of 1201 W.

George Elnrer Dretske, 24, U. Dortha E. Cronkhite, 24, of 3918 Sut erland. Foties Colescott, 48. of 1933 E. 73d, Clevend, O.; Helen Mildred Weber, 42, of 135 E. 73d, Cleveland, O.

BIRTHS . Girls ~{ Albert, Betty Hughes,.at St. Francis. Alva, Mary Rosselot, at St. Francis. Eugene, Jean Zessin, .at St. Francis. Walter, Bertha Mae Anderson, at City. ‘Charles, Beulah Comer, at City. Richard, Esther Hashagen, at St. Vine cent's.

Arn Gertrude Konx, at Coleman, Donald, Norma Rugenstein, at Coleman. Baw Helen Raithmiller, at Coleman.

These lists are from oficial records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible. fer errors in sames and sddressen. *,

Alfred ond DeLano, 36, of 921 Rotouo, Ind.;

artha Louise Yeager, an, a

Ind. Gerald Fountain, 31, of 1730 N. Illinois; Mary Elizabeth McNutt, #1, 1034 Ar-

william Clifford Farsh, 47, of 933 N. Pennsylvania; Lula B. Minor, 24, 1235

N. ne. william David Gillts, hy of 1053 W. 34th; e

3 Devens a veounonee of We tae eident,

=

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

J , 31, 1053 W. 34th, Robert, Lois Eiler; at Methodist, = Russe! tlie, U. 8. army, Stockton Evrett, Ann Flannagan, at Methodist. Lal. ray. Rita Troutman, 24, of 9 George, Maryjane. Walker, at Methodist. Stanle R. Sober, 24, of Wt. Harrison: william. Maly Wright, at 2138 Belle. Jui wae Johnson, 22, of 125 E. St. . Archie H. Ingram, 52, > Jos } Hall 1.; [Chester, Opal Bohannon, at St. Francis. : "Minnie ‘Pearl Ingram, 53, 3000 W. Wash- Emmity, Versie Savage. at Si. Francis. n. rothy ay, a rge M. Foster,” 26, U. 8. i Sloat. Willadean Locke, at City. hp HL My WI hE of 58 | Frank, Ma Starkey, ‘at City Cottage, West Lynn, Mass. Wilbur, at Donald Summers; Bn gp Bn ri. | Earl, J 3 Fat Vandeveer, 28, of 3824 EB -cent's, Vandeioet, 2, 282

THREE: Make full use of Dies

Theodore, Beatrice Chandler, at Methodist.

James, Mary elly, at Emhardt. Kenneth, Pearl Patterson, at Emhardt. Robert, Edna Lawson, at 3330 N. Colorado ave.

DEATHS

Rosat ennagel, 78, at St. care Lena Naaman, 76, at 604 N. ‘Jefferson ave., chronic interstitial nephritis, Arthur O. Helms, 68, at Flower Mission, pulmonary jubtsculos George Albert coma ave.

is. Hess, 83, cardio vascular

ave. carcinoma, Archie FP. nary tube

46, at City, pulmo-

ave., diabetes Te Florence White, pulmonary tu Ross Har cerebral hemorrhage. Gustavus A. achat. 86. - st., nephri

86, at Veterans, vascular mitral insufficien Orrin Marsh,

thrombosis, Edward Porter Rightor, 64, -at 1115 8.

State st., carcinoma. Richaiq Campbell, 81, at Veterans’,

m Shranie ‘myocarditis.

chronic myocarditis. Harry Slattery, 51, at 852 E Wyoming sh} Mae V, ws Si ~appendi-

finance the C. L°€; “ERMsical action, Sia

communication” with the P. A. C.}

The report listed some 100 tele-| | phone calls and telegrams allegedly

Vincent's

at 2038 XN Taren Blanche B. Harless, 49, at 1525 "Brookside

reulosis. Pearl S. Burleson, 70, JM 2546 Carrollton 53, . “att Indiana ave. reulosis.

, at 933 Tecumseh Fannie phn 5, at 41 W, 32d st, cardio Elsie E. of ual. 55; at 1905 Koehne st. all, ®, st Veterans’, cerebral

sar. nen Lee Simpson, 39. at 2633 Graceland at 3220 Nowland ave.

committee vidoes which shows that the P. A. C. is “in complete collaboration with the Communists and its allied organizations in this country.”

Dies cited the C. I. O's new

. {citizens political action committee

and the C. I. O. announcement that this group and the old P. A.C. each would raise funds of $3,000,000 for political purposes. This, Dies said, would give the C. I. O. and two subsidiary organizations “twice the amount permitted by law to carry on a political campaign.” Referring to the -alleged collaboration between P. A. C. Chairman Sidney Hillman and Earl Browder, Communist leader in this country, Dies said it would be “strange indeed if these radical disturbers” were to enjoy immunity as.to campaign expenditures when it was denied.by law to. the Repisiiean. and parties.

imsm———————— DEWEY BACK IN ALBANY " ALBANY, N. Y,, Aug. 7 (U. P).— Governor Thomas E. Dewey returned to Albany today for conferences with state Republican leaders, on the nomination for a candidate for U. 8. senator who will strength-! en the Dewey-Bricker ticket in November.

’

THE REV. SMITH

and research capacity, The work!

Machines Corp. at Endicott, N. Y.

Feil, "through which he ‘has been |

COUPLE “PRISON ON TERMS

Two Who She Shot Thres Policemen Here Get Sentences.

, “Heavy prison sentences were ime posed today in criminal court on Ethel Marie Taylor, 19, and John Edgell, 32, who shot three policemen when they were arrested in a FM, Wayne ave. tavern last January. The girl, who had a sawed-off shotgun strapped to her leg when arrested, was sentenced to 10 to-28 years in woman's prison on a robs bery charge by Judge W. D. Bain, She withdrew her plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty. Edgell was sentenced to 10 to 28 years on one robbery charge and 20 years on another charge of robbery while armed.

Held Up Taxi Driver

They were sentenced in conneee ition with the holdup of Charles . | Howard, taxi driver, who was forced to drive at the point of a gun to Bluff rd. where he was robbed of $16 by the couple last Jan. 14. The couple also had been charged with kidnaping in connection with the robbery of Paul B. Simmons, salesman, last Jan. 19, but this charge was dismissed following their pleas of guilty to the other robe bery charge.

T0 LEAVE POST

Religious Education Pioneer Resigns From Olive Branch Pastorate.

The Rev. Wales E. Smith, pioneer in week-day religious education for public school children on release time, will leave the pastorate of the Olive Branch Christian church : : about Oct. 1. RECENTLY HOME on furlough The Rev. Mr. Smith announced| {rom the navy were two Indianhis resignation from the Olive | apolis brothers, Aviation MaBranch church and his acceptance chinist's Mate 3-c William E. of the Main Street Christian church Joon and Seaman 1-c Harry E. komo yesterday. acobs, sons of Mr. and Mrs. 2 Kean his yur pastorate Lawrence Jacobs, 1411 Nordyke here, the Rev. Mf. Smith inaugu-| 8'¢ rated a kindergarten in his church The boys had their first reunion for the children of working moth-| ii tW0 years and William returned ers and was instrumental in em-| !0 his Wildwood, N. J, base for ploying Miss Marie Lacy as director| Assignment. Harry, with two years of religious education, one of a few duty in Panama, will also be reof her profession in Indianapolis.| 2SSi8ned.

He writes regularly to the 228 Olive Branch members in the armed MATERNITY DRESS INCREASE ARRANGED

forces and mails them copies of the! Olive Branch Leaves, the congregaWASHINGTON, Aug. 7 (U, P.) — Maternity dresses and slips today

tion's publicatien, Print Servicemen's Letters A main feature of Olive Branch| were added to the list of garments Leaves ‘is excerpts from letters of in the government's new dollar and servicemen and women. Through cents pricing program for increasthese excerpts, members of the ing supplies of low pricd garments. armed forces- have learned of each) Price Administrator Chester other's whereabouts And have got! Bowles said the dresses” would re=in touch with each other in distant tail for $1.89 each and the slips for parts of the world. | $1.05 each in stores which buy! when a squad of police arrested The Re¥. Mr. Smith has been pro-| directly from manufacturers. In \the couple in the Pt. Wayne ave, moting religious education on release | other types of stores the dresses will | tavern a few days after the Sime time for school children ever since have a retail ceiling of $2.00 and! ‘mons’ robbery, Edgell drew a gun the state law, was passed. Although] the slips $1.¥5: Dress sizes will (he had concealed somewhere in. hishe will be inJakomo this fall, it is| range from 12 to 20 and, slips. { from clothing...and heap Sring-at po= his’ belief that the South Side colin-| size-33. to 44,7. 2 lice officers.

| Sgt. ‘Ralph Bader, Patrolmen he has promoted | Thomas Flanary and Joseph Klein : will inaugurate one with Miss Lacy, the Chapel “of the Open Door, NOW | were shot and seriously - wounded, as an instructor. {in use and honoring servicemen and All have recovered and are now | In 1944, the pastor received 105 women. back on duty at the police departs new members into the church and, Going from the Oliv 'e Branch par- ment. in 8 months, in,1942 and 1943, he sonage with the Rev. Mr. Smith are Other police officers at the scene succeeded in lifting a debt of $16,-' Mrs. Smith and their children, Ken- of the shooting subdued Edgell, whe 000 from ‘the church. | yard Wales, 6. and baby Joanna was wounded, and the girl before In spite of the difficulties of se-' Isobel. Ithey could escape.

working for the release time classes, "curing materials,

|

STRAUSS SA

29.

obs Wyouina]

Just ny

Goodall SPRINGWEAVE —a marvelous Suit— almost wrinkle-free—

YS: ITS ONE DAY NEARER

mse tame Ln

VICTORY

you have a SUMNER SUIT in mind— it is better than a good bet—that you'll find something or other here— that will -be good for the State of the Body—and for a ift to the Mind and Eje— What is SURE—is that the suit will be good! It will fit you—(that's our pleasure and responsibility)

—and it will give you the fullest possible value!—(that is our pledge and performance)

There is a special concentration of Summer Suits at

1875 an 30.75

»

78. -