Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1944 — Page 3

’ ] . . ¥ | ® ’ | in < ~ ¢ i

. David, a student at Shortridge, and

¢ ‘listed in September, 1943, trained

. the most remarkable

° the proposed creation of a provi-

Pfe. William D. Icenegle, son of Mrs, Minnie Icenogle, 1059 8. Sheffield ave, was killed in action in Prance July 7. He has served with the army infantry two years and went overseas

e fsa Norman, 311 N. Lrvington ave} ] attended

a Rida He Was & member of the

THE

* Pte. Charles Bonner . . . killed

Garland Norman Raymond Slattery Killed . Killed

employee of the Stewart-Warner Co.

Besides his parents and sister he is survived by a nephew, Bruce H. Bedwell, Switz City. : . = = Cpl. Garland L. Norman entered Prance on D-day, June 8, and was killed July 13. ‘He was serving with the field artillery and had been Overseas since October, 1943. ~“The-husband. of Mrs, Louise Wil-

New. Bethel Baptist church and was employed by the Rytex Printing Co, until he entered the service in February, 1942. The corporal received his training im San Antonio, Tex., and Camp McCoy, Wis, Survivors, besides his wife, are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Norman, Farina. Y » » . Chief Machinist's Mate Robert G. Pumphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Pumphrey, 4910 Winthrop ave,, was killed while serving aboard 8 destroyer escort of the Atlantic fleet. : He had been in the navy almost

to England four months ago. He had been in France about one month, Pfc. Icenogle, who was 24, was! graduated from school 46 and! worked at Kingan's before entering | the army. He has a brother, Pvt.' Henry Icenogie, serv in England. ! ” t J Pfe. Damon Carl Schwindler Jr. 18-year-old marine who enlisted when he was a sophomore in Shortridge high school, was killed in action with an amphibious division in the Pacific area. Son of Dr. and Mrs. Damon C. Schwindler Sr, 2116 N. Delaware st, Pvt. Schwindier was a member of the R. O. T. C. at Shortridge when he enlisted in February, 1943. He trained at San Diego, Cal, and went overseas Nov. 5, 1943, serving in the Pacific area. His father was a veteran of world war I, having served with the 38th division His brother, Cpl. Paul S. Schwindler, is ‘a marine drill instructor in San Diego. Also surviving are another brother, |

a sister, Paulyne, a registered nurse at P. R. Mallory & Co, . - . T. 8gt George K. Sawada, whose Japanese-American unit has received a citation for outstanding performance of duty in action, died in Italy July 5. He is the husband of Mrs, Yuri Sawada snd brother of Miss Cath-| erine “Sawada, 1744 N. Finney: vania st, | Fighting with ‘the faiEious. “42d combat team 6 Sgt. Sawada wrote home July 4 that he had no time to celebrate the holiday because he was in the middie of a battle. His brother, Fred, has been wounded three times in Italy, but is! back in. action again. | Born in Hawali and a graduate of the University of Washington where he received the B. 8. degree, he returned to the school as a teaching fellow in anatomy and was working on his master's degree when she war started. He en-

at Camp Shelby, Miss, and went overseas last May in a medical detachment attached to the infantry, His company was looked upon originally with some curiosity by the army since the officials wondered whether antagonistic sentiment in the U. 8S. might impair the men’s morale. ; The unit citation given the outfit is another addition to one of collections held by any American unit. ; » ”» » Pfo. Albert D. English, brother of Mrs, Royal Bedwell, Winton ave, Speedway City, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Xolaf English, near Switz City, was killed in action in France June 27. He was a graduateyof Lyons high school and entered the army Dec. 30, 1941, receiving his training at Camp Roberts, Cal. He had been overseas two years. Pvt, English was 28 and a former

Coalition Regime Proposed To Settle Polish Problems

MOSCOW, Aug. 9 (U, P,).—Negotiations between the two rival Polish governments were suspended , temporarily today as Premier Stan‘islaw Mickolajczyk of the London group prepared to return to Britain for consultation with his cabinet on

Robert G. Fraser, 2715 N. Meridian st, and came to Indianapolis four years ago. He is 26 and entered the

{eight years and participated in the

North African, 8 mandy cam e was stationed in China ‘two and one-half years before the start of world war II. A graduate of . Technical high

and Nor-

i school, he was 26 and formerly was!

;employed by the C. P. Lesh Paper Co. Other survivors include his wife, the former Miss Pauline Maddox of Norfolk, Va., who lives in New York. » ”n »

Pfc. Charles W. Bonner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Bonner, 507 N. Gladstone ave, was killed in action in France June 23, according to a telegram from the war department. . - »

Plc. Charles F. Moon, wiio was reported missing with the infantry in Italy June 1, is safe and in a hospital and expects to be on duty soon. Son of Mrs. Hazel R. Moon, 2251] N. Spencer st, Pvt. Moon, an Indi-| anapolis native, wrote home in a { letter received June 24 that “we are! marching through Rome.” The next! day Mrs. Moon got a war department telegram that he was missing! and on July 4 another telegram that, he was safe. | Last month Pvt. Moon himself, wrote that he was in a hospital but/ he did not say whether he had been! wounded. Inducted in March, Moon trained Wheeler, Ga. before

1043, Pvt. at PL. Harrison, Carhp and in Pennsylvania

tended Warren Central high school and worked a8 a carpenter and assistant to a contractor betore enter. ing the army, He has two brothers in service. Petty Officer 2-c Fred E. Moon and Seaman 2-c Thomas E Moon are both in the navy serving in the Pacific.

First Lt Robert James Fraser, a veteran of 45 missions over Italy, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania and France, has been missing: in action over Austria since June-26. ‘ He had just returned from a rest camp on the Isle of Capri and was made a first lieutenant five days before his He was navigator of a bombardier group ahd has received the presidential citation for raids on the Ploesti oil fields, A native of Jamaica, N. Y. Lt. Fraser is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

army air forces in October, 1942. - - ” Pfc. Gurney J. Bush, who was wounded ‘ previously in Sicily, was injured again July 18 in France. He received a purple heart for his first wounds. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Bush, 541 Marion ave. Pvt. Bush has been in service 19 months and has served in Italy, North Africa, Sicily and England, entering France on D-day with the infantry. A graduate of Washington high school, he worked at Stewart-War-

sumed shortly, presumably after the premier’s returd from London. Mickolajezyk was expected to leave Moscow ‘some time this week

ides, Tr the | orvine a io $01 N. DeQuincy: Virginia |

going overseas in September, 2 1943. The 21.year-old soldier at-

the com-|pg

: T. Sgt.

George Sawada | , . killed in Italy. :

Herman Charles Gurney Bush Wounded Wounded ner before entering the army. He 2 A brother, Sgt. Raymond F. Bush, is in the army at Ft. Lewis, Wash, as a plumber. ” . =” Marine Pfc. Philip H. Hirsch, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hopkins, 45 N. Drexel ave, was wounded July 3 in the South Pacific and is now recovering in a hospital. Pvt. Hirsch, who is 19, has sent his. purple. heart award: 10 hist

SY 5 3 in

Inducted July 11, 1943, ter a. uating from Technical high school, hé went overseas Dec. 19, 1943, and has participated in three major battles, . . o Pvt. Herman Charles, army paratrooper, was wounded in France July 6 and is in a hospital there. Son of -Mr. and Mrs. Luther Charles, “2015 Howard st, Pvt. Charles, who is 20, was with the first group of paratroopers to land on D-day. He has been overseas eight months and was stationed in. Ireland and England before going to France. He attended Washington high school and was E Sigpleyed by Standard Margerine Co. In 1940 he won a Golden Gloves boxing title and entered the army Feb. 20, 1943, training at Ft. Benning, Ga., in Alabama and Nebraska. = - .

PFC. DONALD E, STUCKY, son ¥ and Mrs. Fred Stucky, 610 . Colorado ave. received a shrapa! wound in his right leg July 7 during action in Normandy and is now in a hospital in England. A member of the infantry, he entered the service in October, 1942, and received his training at Camp

Technical high school and formerly was employed by the E. C. Atkins & Co. ; A brother, Capt. Elsworth K.! Stucky, is serving in Italy. . gd = = Sgt. Frank A. Staudt, son of Mr.! and Mrs. Frank Staudt, 612 E Georgia st, was wounded July 22! in France, according to a telegram |

department. A graduate of Technical high i school, he is 21 and was employed by the G. & J. Tire Co. until *he entered the service a year ago. He has been overseas two months, - . =

Pvt. James P. Kelly, a former member of the Indianapolis police rtment, was wounded in France month and returned to his armored unit after-a few days in a field hospital. He has been awarded the purple heart, Pvt. Kelly is the husband of Mrs. Mabel Kelly, 1627 E. Gimber st. and the son of Mrs. Bridget Kelly, 2727 Manker st.

Pvi. Delmar J. Enebak, husband of Mrs. Freda E. Enebak, 3612 Creston dr. received a foot injury guring action in Italy June 23. He is the son of Mrs. Anna Ebebak, Duluth, Mich, and is a former employee of both the Ideal Engineeririg Co. and the Ford Motor Co., Ypsilanti, Mich., where he was employed just before his induction in October, 1943. a, s = = JPvt. Curt E. Holstein, son of Mr. and * Curt Holstein, 801 N. She ¥-dr., was wounded in both legs in Italy May 22 and has been awarded the purple heart. He has been released from a hospital and is stationed at a rest camp. A graduate of Technical high school, Pvt. Holstein is 20 and formerly was employed by the Herfl-

Pfc. William D. Icenogle ee killed ‘in France.

Philip Hirsch Delwar Enebak Wounded Wounded

in February, 1943, and went overseas in March, 1944,

. ~ y

Pfc. Roy C. White, son of Mrs. Ada C. White, 2729 Massachusetts ave, and Joseph C. White, 217 Park~ way ave, was wounded in action July 17 in France. He is in a hospital in England: Brother of Mrs. Dorothy Flowers, 4132 Millersville rd., and husband of

tered the army in Novetnber, daz,

ng to Prance. A former Technical high school student, he worked for the, Omar Bakery before being inducted and trained at Camp Atterbury and Camp Breckinridge, Ky. He is 22, » » » Sgt. Byron E. Schofield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schofield, Zionsville, was wounded in action July 26 in France, his parents were notified last night. Serving with a heavy tank division, he has been in the army two and a half years and went overseas four months ago after training at Camp Polk, La.; Ft. Bragg, N. and Ft. Knox, Ky. A graduate of Zionsville high school and Butler university, he is the brother of Walter Schofield, a state patrolman. » . . Pfe. Russéll C. Hunt, a member of the marine corps, has received!

¥nd is'at a rest camp somewhere in the South Pacific. The son of Mrs. Ward Marshall,

and was graduated from Wilkinson high school, Hancock county. He entered the service July 16, 1043. - s = =» Pvt. Joe H. Wheet, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wheet, 3320 Collier st, is a prisoner of Japan and in-|5® terned in a camp in the Philippine islands, His brother, Kimball M., is a seaman 3-¢ in the navy. ” ” - The war department today con-

firmed the previous report that Pfc. Harry B. Brown, son of Mrs. Mary

{Brown, 25 N. Richland st., is missing in action in the European | theater,

~ » - S. Sgt. Kenneth K. Millholland, 3940 Rookwood ave. and Sgt. Jack W. Stafford, 3819 N. Capitol ave, have been awarded the combat infantryman badge for fighting with the 9th infantry division in France.

Pfc. William Tobin, husband of Mrs. Norma Tobin, 1922 Koehne st., hal been presented the combat infantryman badge for action in the Southwest Pacific. He has been overseas since Jan. 11 and saw his first combat in the Bougainville campaign. t J » ”

First Lt. Charles W. Heathco Jr. Heathco, 85 N. Hawthorne Lane,

as a pilot of a 13th army air force B-24 Liberator. He od completed | 42 missions, ” sn A Hoosier sailor and a marine have been wounded in action. They are Marine Pfc. Raymond D. Berry, husband of Mrs. Raymond D. Berry, Speed, anid Seaman 1-¢c Frank Richard Grabner Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grabner, South Bend. » = -

8. Sgt. Max W. Paxton, formerly of 1822 Koehne st., has been award€d the gir medal for meritorious achievement while participating as a tail gunner on a B-17 in sustained combat operations over Europe. He is & member of the. Sth army air orce,

Jones Co. He entered the army

Sgt. Paxton is the son of William

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Ruth White, Speedway; he. en-}

To ina iplars

C. occupied terri.

shrapnel wounds in the shoulder] States Steel

1207 Newman st, Pvt. Hunt is 19]

Chief Machinist's Mate Robert G. Pumphrey. . . killed in Atlantic,

* Russell Hunt Wounded

Curt Holstein Wounded Paxton, Crawfordsville, and was em-

ployed by E. C. Ruark until he entered the service, Dec. 11, 1942.

Lt. Cmdr. Irvin 8S. Hartman, Columbia City, has received the navy cross for “extraordinary heroism as commanding officer of a U, 8. submarine in action against enemy Jap forces in the Pacific area,” the navy depaftment announced today. Cmdr. Hartman directed his submarine in two successful night sur-

944: {fake attacks on a hostile sonvg SPO ad and aggressive. fighting. spirit” in.a Subseqigg. engagement, his cita- | tion said.

2 ; * First Lt. Joseph W. Hartley, pilot

of a B-24, has been awarded the

Helen Finan Hartley. A veteran of numerous missions over enemy-

tory, Lt. Hartley already holds the

Et. Hartley air medal and three oak leaf clusters.

| He is a graduate of Crawfords-| | ced plans for personnel reduc- | to play a stand-out second base for

{ as'a machine operator by the Mid-| & Wire Co. before. he entered service, ” ” ” The following Indiana men have been wounded in action:

ASIATIC AREA

‘Pfc. James J. Reagan. husband of Mrs. Marie J. Reagan, New Castle.

EUROPEAN AREA

Elmer R. Boyd Jr., brother of Clarwr H. Sage, Anderson; Pvt. Chester D of Mrs. Joan Brechner, War- ; Pleo. Sohn FP. Evans, Logansport; Pfc Jims R. Fugett, Jusbasd of Mrs. Mildred . 5th Gr. Frank

Johnson, Prankfort; Pfc. man, son of Tony Keilman, Hammond. Pvt, Cecil H. Kelly, son of Mrs. Mandy Kelly, North Vernon; Pvt. Donald C. MarUn, 0% a hs : arry Mrs. Evelyn May, Bedford Z. McFadden, husband of McFadden, Columbus; T. James H. McFatridge, on of Mrs. Nettie MePatridge, Ar Sgt. Monte E. McKibben, husband vo Mrs. Velma McKibben, Yorktown; 2d Li. Marx Medick, husband of Mrs. la Medick, South Bend;

Mr. Agni 5th Gr.

son of Mrs. Jessie Plue. Elizabeth; Leo B. Schwering, son of Mrs, Verenna Schwering, Westport, Second Lt. Arthur M. Sheridan, husband of Mrs. PFauniel I. Sheridan, Perrysville, Pfc. Delmar F. son of William Sparks; Van Buren; Pfc. Mark H

tone, son-.of Mrs Mary ville; Pvt. Anthony Svabik, husband of Mrs. Anna’ M. Svabik, East Chicago; Pfc.

Don J. Ugo, son of Mrs. Mary 3 00, Clinton; Ric. James PF. Wade, of Effie Wade, Indian Springs Set. L. Wolf, son of George Welt, Brownstown.

MEDITERRANEAN AREA

T. Sth Gr. Richard G. Engle. son of John W. Engle. Warsaw; Pfc. Richard D.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Heien Hagerty,

Gage, son of Mrs. Hattie Gage, Columbia City: Pvt. Joseph B. Hagerty, son of Mrs. ootee; Pfc. Noel E. Jacobs, son of Mrs. Nancy Jacobs, Maueck-

rt; 2d Lt. Milford P. Kindley, hus-

has been awarded the third oak leaf | band of Mrs. Leona PF. Kindley, LaFoncluster to the air medal for his work | 4

taine; Pfc. Roy F. Kline, husband of Mrs. Evelyn Kline, Mishawaka; 2d Lt. William P. Kramer, husband of Mrs. WilJain Kramer, South Bend; Pfc. Harold C. isch, son of Mrs. Mary Kripisch, aryville; S. Sgt. Battista Lorenzini, son Prank Lorenzini, Universal; Pvt. Leonard E. Luther, husband of Mrs. Phyllis Luther, Huntington; Pfc. James Nesbit Jr., husband of ‘Mrs, Ruth M. Nesbit, Ft.

Wayne. SOUTHWEST PACIFIC

Pvt. Maurice FP. Minier, sot of Mrs. Mable Minier. Wawaka; Pfe. George E, Northeutt, son of Mrs. Sadie Stroud,

Patriot. . = ) Four Hoosiers have been awarded the distinguished flying cross for meritorious service in action. They are 1st Lt. Lewis A. Kysar, Rushville; 1st Lt. John W. Smith, Perrysville; S. Sgt. Charles M. Comstock Jr. Evansville, and T. Sgt. Arnold R. Anweiler, Monticello, = ” »

Pfc. Rendell L. Wheaton, son of

Mrs, Bertha M. Wheaton, Fremont,

EVENTS TODAY WAC air exhibit, second floor of L. 8. Ayres & Co.

Stout-field A.A. F. band, outdoor eoncert, Brookside park; 8 p.m,

Tndspsudent Jeweler Workers, Washington 8 p.m

EVENTS TOMORROW WAC air exhibit, second floor of L 8. Ayres: & Co.

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are trom official records in the cbunty eourt house. The Times, therefore. i» not responsible for errors in names and addresses

Edwin Lee Blackwell, 0 8. army; Wilma

1024 Arnold Cravens, 3131 Mars HiIl; Kathryn Altman, 2140 College.

ie N. Parker; Mary JanPa

Hutto, Windfall, Ind.

528 Marion.

1507 ‘E. Raymond; Esther deine. {33a Rely y alien, U. 8. amy: Faye Hall,

Raymond Bio vu. 2 army; Anna Kin.

a ryan el vas N. Y.; Mildaed MeMurry IR Sheflield, he Iban T George; Patrivia Tigner, 1940 W. New York. —————

BIRTHS - he.

at St. Vincent's. Willian, Dorothy O'Connor, at St. Vine

8t. Vincent's. Vincent's,

* {Lula Ham

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

Stuckmeyer. at Methodist. at 2042 Cornell

ave. Charles, Beulah Cantroll, at 3213 Newton

William, Mary ward, Mattie Blakley,

ave. Carl, Alice Harper, at 1706 Blaine ave, Morris, Frances Sparks, at 435 N. Grant ave,

DEATHS

Horace C. Griffin, sl ai at 2031 N, Talbott st., chronic myocardit chire, 65, at. J610 8. Randolph st., cerebral hemorrhage Mary S. Briizon, 91, at 2410 Union st.

carcinom ldie M * Dean. 58, at nephritis. ; =i P. Baker, 73, at 519 Tecumsel st, chronic myocarditis James oO Connell, 46, at 1203 Bosart ave.

coronary occlusion, Geri de "e. Koenra, 62, at 2124 Hanna

Nellte. a ocd. 70, at 961 Mills ave. cerebral hemorrhage. Henry J. Borger, 70, City, hypertenVincent's, brain]

rR C. Smith, 18, at St. Thomas Green, 48. a! Flower Mission, pul-

mon; tuberculosis . Albert 'N in, 53, at Long. broncho-pneus mo

Anna 4. Cronin. 80, at 420 N. Linwood ave., cerebral hemorrhage. E. ney, 65, at St. ue "55, at 918 8. East st, vascular renal.

Vincent's,

T, a 3255 Contin) ave.

Sunningham, 1, irs sas)

ville high school, attended the Uni- | tion in versity of Illinois and was embloved| .qii0 job preference.

Charles :

City, chronic}

tow, 3. at Sethodist lo 1

Pfc. William Vernon Linder

+ + + Hille in France.

’d | ‘Roy White Charles Moon Wounded In Hospital

today, was/ posthumously awarded the silver star.

His citation said that while 50!

Germans were attacking his company in Italy the night of Feb. 8, 1944, he sighted an enemy machinegun firing into his platoon from a position 50 yards away. Pvt. Wheaton seized a rifle grenade launcher, jumped out of his|foxhole, and fired a grenade pointblank at the enemy gun, killing most of its crew and forcing aban: donment of the weapon. He is reto Bave died of yours Pedi Beton. : SEN

"BIG POST-WAR CUT OF U, S. JOBS: SEEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (U. P).—

Billings Tom

Pfe. Albert D. English , , killed in France.

First Lt. Robert James Fraser « « + Missing over Austria.

to Louisville Squad in Aug. 16 Curtain-raiser.

Louisville, Ky.,

field just before the scheduled Indianapolis - - St. league contest.

hospitals. .

heart. Veteran of 3 Invasions

Support

Chairman Robert ' Ramspeck (D. Ga.) of the house civil service com- | mittee, predicted today that ap-| proximately 2,000,000 employees will | oe cut from the federal payroll after the war. He said the number of employees would be cut from the present total

of 2,900,000 to 900,000. i that em-|

Ramspeck suggested

| should receive the same severance {pay jor unemployment benefits of-| fered to war workers in industry. The civil service commission an-

which veterans would re-

FT. WAYNE MAN NOMINATED CHICAGO, Aug. 9 — Ernest H. Hackman of Ft. Wayne, Ind. has been nominated as northeast re-

ica, the associations slate of nominees revealed today.

STRAUSS SAYS:

f= — = IT'§

baseman, he is a strong hitter.

Pvt. Henry Champagne of New-. |por{, Vt., was hurt at Munda. He plays a fast game in right field. If the Billings boys get half as {many “hits” as Pfe. Earl Lymer of ! ployees ‘who lose government jobs| al Salerno they Lymer | took 17 machinegun slugs from a {German tank and has come back

{Loami, Il, did [should wind up in front.

‘his club.

TITO IN ROME

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 9 (U. P).— {Marshal Tito, leader of the Yugo- Ne slavian partisan forces, has arrived New gional vice president of the Mort- in Rome with his staff and visited

gage Bankers association of Amer-|the church of St. Peter yesterday, ooint hy Vatican news

the .semi-official agency announced today.

ONE

61 NINES T0 VIE AT INDIAN PARK

Meet

Teams of recently wounded serve {icemen from Billings general hospital and Nichols general hospital, will meet in a ball game at 7 p. m.,, Aug. 16 at Victory regularly Paul

All men from Billings who can “get about” will attend as guests of | the Indianapolis club. The. players] fronmi Billings are. members of the advanced reconditioning service team, organized as a part. of the

LON RGRAY... OF, 28 mm re MR Telbree

Sgt. Henry Matwijczk of - Wyandotte, Mich., will twirl for the local nine. He was wounded in the African campaign and holds the purple

will come from other wounded veterans and will include {Cpl. Wilson Edwards of Covington, | |Ky., a veteran of three invasions {who was wounded in Italy. A third

DAY

WASPS MAY RENEW ARMY SERVICE FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (U. P). { A possible Fenewals of the fight to orporate the ASPS—women | force service a the army air forces was seen today in a statement by WASP director Jacqueline Cochran that the unit might better be disbanded than left out of the service. In a report to Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the AAF, Miss Cochran said “dependability, control and full efe fectiveness” could be obtained only through militarization and if that were impossible “serious considera= tion” should be given to dismissing those now in service. If the WASPS are disbanded, she added, they should be given milie tary status “if only for one day” so that those who have served well

the war, °

WESTERN UNION HONORED

Co. has been awarded the certificate of appreciation of the U. S. army signal corps for its “patriotic serve ice to out country in the worldwide conflict,” A. G. Dudley, local | manager of the telegraph company announced today.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Burean (All Data in Central War Time)

Sunrise ..... 5:51 | Sunset ..... 7:50 PEATE —Aug. : Tam oo..... 4 > 1pm ...... 8

Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m. Non¢ Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1.............. The following table shows the Tempers atures yesterday: Station

reas esses arrantans

Chicago .... Cincinnati Cleveland Denver .. Fromme

San Antonio, "Tex. St. Dhouls ........c0000

Washington, D. C

NEARER VICTORY

ASHION PARK Concentrates—and specializes

‘on FINE SUITS at

and the results are something new in the Pedigreed Field

Suitings from the top Shelf - - - including CLEAR FACES and "Soft" finishes — Among them are stripes of notable taste — ©

Fashion Park brings to these suits—its great talents in cutting and craftsmanship— gives them the fit and ease— the cosmopolitan distinction that has made these clothes so well known— and so well liked— among careful dgertomen J

woiild be recognized. as veterans of