Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1944 — Page 2

FOR TO LAUNCH

! states of Pennsylvania and New » York, or in other states where the . presidential decision may be close _ in November.

* President's speech to the Teamsters

PAGE 2

‘DRIVE SEPT. 23

Fete, but Bars U. S. Jaunt..

tour before the campaign, the ch.ef executive was emphatic. He said he had too much to do to make such a swing. Observers pointed out, however, that this decision would not preclude Mr. Roosevelt from campaigning personally in the importent

The fact that radio time for the

‘ will be paid for by the Democratic national committee interested observers here in light of the confusion resulting from the address he delivered at Bremerton, Wash, upon returning frem an inspection trip .to Hawaii and the Aleutian islands. The Socialist . party, contending that the speeh was “political,” demanded that the war department give it equal shortwave radio time for a broadcast to American troops abroad. The war department congented and six hours afterward revoked the award and said the talk was not political.

See FDR Pressure

Republicans charged that the about face was made under White House pressure. But, Assistant Secretary of War John J. McCloy said he reversed the decision without consulting the White House. Under a new policy announced on Sunday, equal time is to be offered on army radio facilities each week between early September and Nov. 1 for overseas broadcasts by the Democratic, Prohibition, Republican, Socialis, and Socialist-Labor parties. The President took cognizance of the Bremerton incident yesterday by twitting those who branded the speech political. He said he had cousidered advising the public about the growing, planting and selling of Christmas trees but he feared that even a speech of this kind before the election would be branded political. Mr. Roosevelt raises trees

commercially at his Hyde Park, N.ipoint traffic enforcement recom-

Y., estate. Some political experts sought to interpret the President's acceptance of the Teamsters’ invitation as an attempt to swing A. F. of L. unions into the fourth-term camp. Unlike the Congress of Industrial Organizations, which is openly and vigorously supporting a fourth term, the A. F. of L, is not officially backing either party candidate, Mr. Roosevelt also conferred yesterday with Vice President Henry A. Wallace for the first time since the Democratic national convention rebuffed Wallace's bid for renomination. Wallace said he would be active in the coming campaign. Asked about reports that he might trail Governor Dewey on a swing to the Pacific coast, Wallace replied: “Why trail?”

NAZIS SAY RUSSIANS IN PLOESTI AREA

(Continued From Page One)

that Romanian forces have surrounded German infantry and antiaircraft units defending the Ploesti fields.)

Only on the approaches to Ploesti were the Germans putting up anything approaching effective resistance, and even there they were falling back steadily under the overwhelming weight of the Soviet offensive. In most sectors, the Russians were sweeping forward at will. The

65 before the war. : knows which laws are in effect,

have been repealed, or what is contradictory.

court.

tion

(Continued From Page One)

ning boards of racing cars and armed with anything from ancient muskets to sub-machine guns and automatic pistols, seized ex-Germans and tore through the streets to deal with bands of Nazi-collaborationists still holding out. » = » WILDWEST SHOOTING raged through the city, but undiscour= aged Parisians came out from cover after the shooting was over to embrace more Americans. I saw one elderly lady throw her arms about a rangy American from Kansas and weep, as he said, “It's okay, lady. It's okay. It's all over now,” and then looked around, embarrassed. Far into the night citizens robbed the street in front of the hotel, screaming, cheering, singing, dancing with Americans in the street, examining jeeps and weapons, and saying how wonderful "it ‘was to see us. Sporadic shooting continued through the city, and I was caught in it Saturday during the De Gaulle demonstration, when we ran into rifle and machine pistol fire from the rooftops. It was im= possible to distinguish between the French patriots and the Fascists who were firing pinging slugs in the street around our jeep, so we were unable to fire back for fear of hitting friends instead of enemies. Both sides looked alike, 50" we took off, but we were stopped every block by fusillades. We finally found a young French officer who led us through the gantlet of fire and back to the hotel in a 60-mile-per-hour

Voice From a Paris Balcony-

The City Never Fell-It Rose'ROUND COUNTRY

THAT SAME night Paris under-went-a small air raid of incendi=aries mostly, and the sky was red with fires, but after midnight it rained, and the people on the streets looked up to the dark sky and thanked another ally. Germans, hiding in subways, shot citizens going down for shelter. For the last two days French soldiers and gendarmerie have been making a thorough search for snipers, who last night were tearing around the city and shooting gangster style. Toward midnight, as T returned to. the hotel, I got a burst of machine pistol fire, but it missed me by a mile because the car was being chased by French soldiers. This morning at an early hour all was quiet, stores were opening for business, and people were waiting for a bakery to open, Smiling and talking, they waved to me as I passed by, bought a paper, entered a restaurant, and ordered a tiny cup of coffee and a | tiny piece of bread from a smiling waitress who came for the order,

» Ed EJ

THE SUNSHINE spilled goldenly into streets busy with welldressed men and women. Many bicycles, trucks and autos of the French were still patrolling. Behind the city of Paris garbage wagons, collecting refuse from the curb, came six tanks. i The French drivers of the American tanks got into an argument with a garbage wagon driv. er for blocking the street. The wagon driver argued back with a crowd gathering and laughing. A Frenchman was walking along the street unconcernecly with his arm around his fiancee, and that is Paris which laughs. again in

race through the streets,

the sun.

Niblack Offers After Harge

(Continued From Page One)

instead of trying to lock the stable after the horse is stolen.” Judge Niblack said he intended to do just that by outlining his 12-

mendation:

1. Increase motorcycle police from the present 15 to 75. There were

2. Codify city ordinances. No one

what their contents are, ‘which

3. Establish a separate = traffic

4. Install a competent identificasystem, facilitating stiffer prosecution of repeaters)

Traffic 'Cure'

r Scores Police

5. Enforce laws steadily and consistently. Scrap the “drive” method. 6. Enlist and demand public cooperation in the traffic control program. 7. Eliminate entirely the traffic| sticker “fix” whereby friends of in- | fluential officials are immunized to] traffic fines and prosecutors. 8. Require the personal appearance of all defendants. 9. “Junk” all dilapidated autos. 10. Standardize and improve driving tests. Make them more severe. 11. Establish competent prosecution “and follow up methods in drunken driving and hit-and-run cases. Damage payments shouid not be construed as settling criminal charges. 12. Educate the public on traffic laws “from the cradle to the grave.”

Germany's Use

(Continued From Page One)

resources. Victory is really near.” Most observers regarded the entire story as sheer nonsense, but they attached importance to its publication as an indication of the steps the Nazi propaganda leaders will take to whip up Germany's sagging morale. .

A Berlin foreign office spokes-| man also was quoted as telling neutral correspondents that the war is about to take a sudden change in Germany's favor, hinting along the same lines as Fernau' of a weapon. The allied air forces, this spokes- | man was quoted as saying, may be | “eliminated” by new German in-

fall of Constanta removed the last obstacle north of the Bulgarian border, 60 miles to the south, and Soviet troops should reach there before the week-end. The Rus- | sians were not expected to cross the | border, however, since the Soviets] and Bulgaria never have broken off!

ventions, just as allied inventions! paralyzed the U-boat campaign. |

Nazi Press Fears Defeat |

| f

In contrast to those optimistic | Tesistance on all fronts is Dot outpourings, however, the official merely to save German honor.

Nazi party organ Volkischer Beo-

bachter admitted glumly that the | from the wehrmacht and civilians

In Last-Ditch Stand Is Hinted

of Poison Gas

Germans believe their only hope is a compromise peace. - The Daily Mail article said the Germans have abandoned all hope of victory and are working feverishly on poison gases as a last resort. Chemica] factories in Bohemia and northern Italy were at work on secret orders, the Daily Mail said, while other German plants were toiling night and day to produce gas masks for civilians as well as troops. Reports were circulating freely in the Reich and in neutral coun-

new and terrible secret tries that the Germans intend to|Ardennes, through which the Ger- | use poison gas as a last resort, the man armies poured in 1940 to col-!

Daily Mail said. Nazis Under Pressure

A Swiss newspaper, Gazette de Lausanne, said the Nazi command “must prove by the middle of September that the main object of

“The sacrifices being demanded

"|address Sept. 21.

situation is serious and that many

relations

Constanta was captured yester-

day by Gen. Feodor I. Tolbukhin's 1000 YANK PLANES 3d Ukrainian army and Red fleet marines in a combined land and

sea assault under cover of a heavy by Russian planes

bombardment and warships, Capture Rail Junction Tolbukhin's troops miles south from the

sea coast {rom Sulina at mouth of the Danube.

The stunning swiftness of the] Boviet assault probably enabled the | l65S€S, accompanied by about 300 Russians to seize intact Constanta's | Mustang three miles of quays and a number | Xe! and Dyemen trough cloud submarines | Which force em to bomb by inAny var. | strument and prevented observation ships that. escaped face a choice of | Of results. . } capture, scuttling or internment,| More than 250 other heavy bombsince Constanta was the last Black | ®rs struck the flying bomb launch- |,

of German warships, and merchanti vessels.

sea port in German hands.

Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky's | 2I€2. 2d Ukrainian army was mounting aj” growing threat to Bucharest with a DO enemy aircraft opposition and drive’ down the Cernauti-Ploesti- Very little anti-aircraft fire, - Bucharest railway skirting the easts |. The assault on the flying bomb ern foothills. of the Carpathian Sites was made shortly after nearly

mountains.

The 2d army captured the im-|{rom plastering targets over a portant railway junction of Buzau,|Videspread area of Germany from 39 miles northeast of Ploesti, yes. |Berlin to the big Baltic ports of terday in a 20-mile advance from |Stettin and Koénigsberg. Ramnicul-Sarat, pushed on another two miles and seized Baltaplopului, | striking in direct support of Rusand at last reports was only ga sian troops on the eastern front, little more than 30 miles from unloaded more than 1300 tons of ast of high explosives on Stettin, stoking

Ploesti and 50 miles northe Bucharest,

the

two spearheads reaching reesei through . Buzau and taj ., KNOCK OUT JAP 8TH rapidly were annihila isolated - CANBERRA, Aug. 30 (U. P).—

. enemy pockets. ; 2 a no fresh. news from |Jj Malinovsky's column which drose wounded more th panese through Oftuz pass northwest of Ei Ia

slashed 67 Danube river port of Tulcea to reach Constanta, while Adm. Filipp S. Oktyabrski's marines made an 82-mile amphibious leap down the Black the | |

Soviet mobile columns between | 26,000 feet into the air.

HIT BREMEN AREA

LONDON, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—! American warplanes estimated at| more than 1000 strong attacked the |German naval base at Kiel, targets in the Bremen coastal area and eight flying gomb sites near Pas de Calais today, apparently co-ordi-nating the latter raid with the reported British land drive on the same section.

Approximately 600 Flying For-

fighter planes, struck!

{ing platforms in the Pas de Calais

{1000 British night bombers returncd

Four-engined Lancaster bombers,

vast fires that sent. smoke soaring

Allied troops have knocked out the apanese 8th army and killed or

in two months’ fighting around

Pilots reported they encountered |given Hse to hope among our ene-

must have their tangible reward without delay,” the newspaper said. “Unfortunately for Germany, since she has lost the mastery of the. air, her efforts will be reduced to insensate attacks which cannot affect the course of the war. “The leaders of the Reich will greatly aggravate their position by adding gas to flying bombs on the civil population of London.” Lt. Gen. Kurt Dittmar, one of Germany's leading military commentators, said over the Berlin radio last night that the Germans now were fighting desperately only for the purpose of winning the best possible peace. Abandoning any hope of victory, Dittmar said ‘German resistance now was intended to “break the enemy's will to destroy us.” Only by fighting to the last, he said, will the war reach a point where the allies feel further sacrifices to gain Germany's unconditional surrender would be futile, “The development of the situation in the past few weeks may have

mies that their aim of Germany's military defeat is nearer than about three months ago,” he said. “The course of events seems in fact to support to a large extent their opinion. We do not hide from the German people the seriousness of the situation at the present moment.” ' Dittmar acknowledged that the Germans have lost In the past few months “considerable parts of what we believed was firmly in our hands.”

DRIVER HELD AFTER 3 DIE

HAMMOND, Aug. 30 (U. P).— Police today held John Ross, 24-

sons were killed and one seriously - The dead were Anthony

,| Vitry-le Francois, 18%: miles south-

Nominee to Make 6700-Mi. Speaking Tour in

September. (Continued From Page One)

Simeon Willis and various group leaders, Dewey will leave Louisville that night for a conference with Governor Harry F, Kelly at Lansing, Mich., the following day and then will journey to Owosso to spend Saturday night with his mother. His trip to Michigan will be the first to his home state since his nomination. Leaving Owosso the following day, Dewey will go to Des Moines, Iowa, for conferences with Governor Bourke Hickenlooper and agricultural leaders Monday, Sept. 11, and then will proceed to Valentine, Neb., to confer with leaders of ranching and cattle-raising groups at the ranch home of former Governor Sam R. McKelvie, director of the western division office of the Republican national committee at Clicago. Dewey and his party will remain at Valentine from Monday to Thursday, Sept. 14, when they will leave for Coeur D’Alene, Ida. arriving there Saturday for conferences with Governor C. A. Bottelfsen and leaders of lumber, agricultural and other organizations.

Will Go to Spokane

He will leave in the afternoon for Spokane for a similar series of conferences with Washington leaders | the same day. | The party will arrive at Seattle] Monday, Sept. 18, where Dewey will | make his first address from the Pa- | cific coast that night. { Dewey will speak from Portland the following night and then will} go to San Prancisco for another | The following

night he will speak. from Los An-| geles and: then will go directly to! Oklahoma City for an address there Monday, Sept. 25. | From Oklahoma City, Dewey will | return directly to Albany, N. Y. ending his tour there Sept. 28.

YANK TANKS RACE FOR REICH BORDER

(Continued From Page One)

the twin American offensive was | making spectacular strides over battle grounds where hundreds of | thousands of men fought and died | in 1918 to take and hold a few ydrds | along the Marne and Aisne rivers.

Believe Laon Capturea

Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's 3d army tanks and riflemen drove across the Marne at Epernay,! pushed 13 miles northward to Reims and then swept on more than 10 miles beyond that historic town to! cross the Aisne at Neufchatel. Simultaneously, Lt. Gen. Court-| ney Hodges’ 1st army veterans | stormed up from captured Soissons, across the Chemin des Dames, one! of the bloodiest battlefields of world war I, and on into Laon, 12 miles above the Aisne. Unofficial but an-| parently correct reports said Laon | was captured and that the Yanks! had driven on beyond the city. The region between the Marne and the Aisne had been reported one of the strongest outer bastions guarding the invasion roads to Germany, but today's sweeping progress indicated the enemy had abandoned it almost without a fight. Sedan and the forest of the

lapse France, were wide open to the American thrust northeast of Sois- | sons, and the forest of the of the Argonne on the road to Alsace-Lor- | raine, was 25 miles or less from | Patton's spearheads beyond Chalons. |

Nazis Claim Attacks

| (A German Transocean News! agency broadcast said the Ameri- | cans had reached St. Dizier, 85 miles | from the German border, but ! claimed they had been driven back | by Nazi counter-attacks.) | Stiffer resistance was encountered | in the Seine bridgehead area above | Paris, however, and official reports said the Germans were fighting a stubborn rear guard action there. The fall of Rouen, announced ir a German communique, was expected to speed the allied march on Le Havre, 45 miles to the west, and Dieppe, 37 miles to the northwest. Another allied column captured Longchamps, 20 miles north of the Seine and 47 miles from Amiens, so-called capital of the robot coast. British forces were believed spearheading the drive toward the robot platforms, spurred by the knowledge that the sooner they capture them, the sooner the rain of death on their families in southern England will cease. Both Laon and Reims lie on the main trunk line running west from | Amiens over which the Germans | have been moving a major propor- | tion of their robot bomb compo-, nents from factories in the Rhine- | land. One American column cut the railway and main highways between Laon and Reims with the capture of Montaigu, 10 miles southeast of Laon and 23 miles northwest of Reims. i Gen, Patton's forces smashed across the Marne at Chalons and captured Lepine, four and a half miles to the east and a little more than 50 miles southwest of Verdun. Marson, eight miles southeast of Chalons, also fell, bringing Pat-| ton’s men approximately 90 miles] from the borders of Germany itself, Broadening his wedge aimed at Germany. Patton likewise seized

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TO SWING |

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30, 1044

i i. . »

‘

% Ayres’ E. O. M. sale is the regular clean-up of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise, August E. O. M. is especially value-ful, bringing you many values for yourself, your family and your home. Come early, stay late. Look for a great many unadvertised values on every floor and in every department!

E. 0. M. § Sale!

Bras, Girdles Corsettes

671 PIECES

Excellent values in garments that originally sold for much, much more!

Now Reduced to 39¢ to 3.99

~GIRDLES, SECOND FLOOR.

FURNISHINGS

(184) MEN'S NECKTIES — Were originally 1.00, NOW 4uivnennernnnnenenns 6%

(101) MEN'S NECKTIES — Were originally 1.50, DOW tivinnnnvnanennienens 99¢

(18) MEN'S SLACK SUITS Were originally 6.50,

NOW oiivvnnnnnionenrnnns 495 ODDS AND ENDS OF MEN'S SPORTSWEAR—

GREATLY REDUCED

ODDS AND ENDS OF MEN'S JEWELRY— GREATLY REDUCED

MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STREET FLOOR

HANDKERCHIEFS

WOMEN'S INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS — Broken assortment of initials .......... .. 15¢ Each

MEN’S INITIALED HAND. KERCHIEFS — Two initials only—N and J. Were 25¢C .......... 10¢ Each

—STREET FLOOR

NOTIONS

east of Chalons and Piney, 15 miles east of Troyes. All four allied bridgeheads north of the Seine river above Paris were

s Wewak and Aitape, New Guinea,

Jo the Austin

Laskariano, 17; Adam 8. Cerajewski, i

STRETCHABLE PANTY GIRDLES — Small, medium and large ............... 79

GIRDLE ANCHORS— 13 PRICE

BUTTONS —Assorted. Greate ly reduced prices. Now ................ 5¢ Each

GARTER BELTS — Assorted sizes .................... 29¢

FEATHERTLX RAINCOATS —Water - proof rayon, small and medium, assorted colors ................. . 4.98

FLIP-TOP BLANKET BAG —Assorted pastel colors ................... 150

66-IN. and 50-1N, GARMENT BAGS—Hold one gar-

ment .... ............... 119 POT HOLDERS — Assorted

sizes and colors ..... 2 for 5¢

—STREET FLOOR

TOILET GOODS

PLASTIC COMPACTS—=

Were 300 .............. 1.59 WOOD COMPACTS— Were 150 .............. 1.00

SERVICE KITS—Khaki fabric, fitted and unfitted styles .... 39¢c to 1.39 plus tax

GOODYEAR HOT WATER BOTTLES ..... . sviiea. 990

Sr rear a areas

ODDS AND ENDS—In toiletries GREATLY REDUCED

~TOILETRIES AND DRUGS,

GLOVES

COATS

BLOUSES AND SWEATERS Now greatly reduced .... 2.59

SNOODS AND HAIR ORNAMENTS — Originally much more, Now ............ 39%¢ ~NECKWEAR, STREET FLOOR

HOSIERY

RAYONS—Practical for day-

time wear. Originally were 101. Now ......... 79¢ Pair SEAMLESS RAYONS—-Orig-inally were 5%c. Now. .......ic.0ues 3 for 1.00 GIRDLE ANCHORS — To hold your girdle in place

when sou go stockingless. Originally 89c. Reduced to clear. Now only ... 25¢ Pair —HOSIERY, STREET FLOOR

All-Wool Tweed Suits

Broken assortment of styles and sizes in wine, black, gray, brown, beige, sherry and other colors!

Originally 4995 and 39.95 Now 39.95 wma 29.95

Some Matching Coats Originally 45.00

Now 39.95

~—SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR

USED BOOKS FROM OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY— Fiction and non-fiction, 29e Each ............ . 4 for 1.00

STREET FLOOR

JEWELRY

(276) MILITARY PINS — Originally were 1.00 to 2.00. Nowonly .............. 10c*

(350) MILITAKY PINS — Originally 3.00. : NOW vovoiieennnnns 4 for 1.00

(13) JEWELPLAST PINS «= Originally 5.95 and 7.50. Now 2.00*

(49) JEWELPLAST PINS — Originally were 3.00 and 3.95. Now ......eovnnnne 2 for 1.00*

(8) JEWELPLAST PINS — Originally were 5.00. NOW .... cuits sess 1.00* (28) JEWELPLAST PINS — Originally were 2.00. NOW... covnsuinns 4 for 1.00* (25) MEXICAN JADE EARRINGS—Originally weré 15.00. Now 3.00* (15) MEXICAN JADE PINS —Originally were 15.00. Now ....... eas rah 3.00* (6) MEXICAN JADE PINS— Originally were 10.00. NOW oie ivnvnsinmnin 2.00*

(11 Prs,) EARRINGS — Orig-"

inally were 7.50 and 10.00. NOW «os vnvssnsscrmnrin 3.00* (7 Prs.) EARRINGS — Originally were 5.95. Now ....... vo Tivenasan: 1007

GARDEN GLOVES — Orignally much more,

NOW ..eniiviviennnns cereas 19 COLORED STRING GLOVES—Odds and ends

greatly reduced. Now .. 39%

LEATHER GLOVE S—Assortment of broken sizes in colors. NOW ............ 1.79

~GLOVES, STREET FLOOR,

HANDBAGS GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS — Originally were 3.00 to 5.00. : NOW “4. vuacivins %.00 to 3.00

(106) BRIGHT COLORED FELT HANDBAGS—Were 3.00-5.00 now 2.00 to 3.00

(66)

(25) WOVEN PLASTIC HANDBAGS ~— Originally were 595 and 7.95. NOW ..iiiiiivinininnens 3.00

(73) BETTER HANDBAGS— Now GREATLY REDUCED All prices plus 20% excise tax.

~-HANDBAGS, STREET FIOOR.

(100 Prs.) DE LISO DEBS AND SELBY DARK SHOES —Originally were 806 and 995 Pr. Now ..%..... 6.85 Pr.

(161 Prs.) MATRIX, ARNOLDS and URBANITES--Brown and white and all white. Originally were 10.75 to 1295. Now ...... reese 1.85

E. 0. M. Special Sale!

Children’s Accessories “Footlets” and “Footees”

Sizes 8! to 11. Originally 20c and 29¢ pair.

Now 0c Pair

~FOURTH FLOOR.

(230 Prs.) DE LISO DEBS— Brown and white, wheat and tan, all white. Originally were 895 and 9.95, NOW covveveivnninnn . 485 Pr,

(395 Prs.) .GOLD .CROSS— Brown and white, wheat and tan, white. Originally were 685. NOW ........... «or 3.85

(324 Prs.) NON - RATION PLAY SHOES — Originally 3.00. Now ............ .. L0O

(189 Prs.) NON-RATIONED PLAY SHOES — White, brown and white. Originally 395. NOW ........ccouue . 189

(63 Prs.) NON - RATIONED

PLAY SHOES — Originally 3.76. Now ... ve 149

(95 Prs.) NON - RATIONED WOODEN CLOGS — Originally were 1095. Now .. 195

(95 Prs.) NON - RATIONED WOODEN CLOGS — Origin ally were 1055. Now .. 1.95

(70 Prs.) HOUSE SLIPPERS —Originally were 595 and 395. Now ............:. 149

(160 Prs) WHITE, WHITE AND BROWN SHOES—Origjally were 500 and 6.95. ow

trast en an

Cesarean errr svracnnn

(30) WOOL TOPPERS—Perfect for those cool days, Originally much more. Now ........... Werine « 5.00

(38) SHEER COATS—Short and long. Originally were 25.00. Now ........... . 188%

(30) SPRING COATS—Short

and long. Originally were 3275 to 55.00. Now .... 22.85

(10) SPRING COATS—Short and long. Originally 47.50 to 79.95. Now 2885

SPORTSWEAR

ODDS AND ENDS OF BEACHWEAR—

Now GREATLY REDUCED = .

SHORTS, DENIM SLACKS AND COVERALLS - Broken assortment. Originally were 200 to 250. Now ...... 1.00

SHORTS — In broken sizg and style assortment. Orige inally were 3.00. Now ...... Seer ens ares oo 2.08

~SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR,

SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES |

(200) RAYON AND COTTON BLOUSES -— Originally 5.00 and 650. Now ...,.... 2.99

(125) RAYON AND COTTON BLOUSES—Originally were 650 to 898. Now ...... 3.99

(175) RAYON AND COTTON BLOUSES — Originally 7.98 to 8988. Now ....... So 499

(15) RAYON AND COTTON BLOUSES — Originally were 898 to 1295. Now ,..,.. 599

(15) RAYON AND COTTON" BLOUSES — Originally were 10.95 and 14.95. Now .... 89%

(50) COTTON LONG SLEEVE TEE SHIRTS — Originally 2.50. Now ,... 1.39

(45) NOVELTY AND PLAIN

PULLOVER SWEATERS Originally were 698 and 798. Now ....... ieee 3.99

(50) ALL-WOOL SKIRTS— Originally were 6.98. NOW oviivennennsnnnssas 4.9%

(20) BETTER COTTON SKIRTS — Originally were 7.98 to 1095. Now ...... 3.99

—SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES, THIRD FLOOR.

INFANTS’ AND TODDLERS’ SHOP

NURSERY PICTURES AND SCENIC PICTURES—Originally were 5c to ? 115 each ......... ess 25¢ Ea,

ODDS AND ENDS — Tod dlers’ and infants’ wear,

GREATLY REDUCED ~—FOURTH FLOOR,

E._O. M. Special Sale!

Ayres’ Tinted Toilet Tissue

White, blue, Last day.

165 1.00

T. 5th Gr. on Saipan,

Pfe. Willias Roy E. Murr: Smith, 3750 killed in acti two weeks a 26 and Roy ¢ Mrs, Smith of William's d days later rec other son's di Both men England but on the conti the infantry . tank corps. Both were | and had resid William was the army tw seas in Nortl land and Fra and a half, ar had been in He arrived in Roy is the Murray, Indis is the husban ray, St. Berr James Micha Other survi Mrs. Helen Un Thiry, Indian mother, Mrs, tol, Va. A Pfe. Charles John Shaffer, killed in acti His father rec his son's deat word he had months. The last le soldier was m in May. At tl the glider inf Pvt. Shaffer in service sin had lived in life. Survivors, be the mother, Frankfort, an Mary Getty Smith, India: Shaffer, Frani

» Cpl. George of Mr, ang M 1439 N. Alabar night in a four in Florida. His by a long dis {from his comn The plane w at the Homes after a trainin A former en

*A. Oil Co. a

. Charles John Cu a ah

Flower Growe was inducted and was a gr was 31, a gr high school a! Terre Haute, Survivors, be six sisters, Mis: Jack Mueller Cowden, India DeMars and M ley, Toledo, James, Washin =

Marine Pvt. whose brother,

_ stein, is missir

cific, was killet accident near parents, Mr. a! stein, 1350 Ba fled Sunday. Pvt. Goldstei new assignmer ton, Cal, when He had comp radio operator and had been furlough. A native of Goldstein was igh school co school in Janu marine corps h Two other br they- are Capt serving in Indi Goldstein, sen Zone. Survivors bes three brothers sisters, Miss Mrs. Leah Jan Mrs, Merrill Ja and another b: stein, Indianap The body wil Aaron-Reuben Ed Technician ! son of Mr, ar 417 W. Henry

EVEN Governor's birthd evening. Band concert, Bre State-wide R. E. Hotel Washingt Junior Chamber

Hotel Washingt Sears Roebuck 4 hotel

Cosaperative Civil club, noon. Upsilon chapter, § ity, dinner, Hott Exhibit, Internati Herron Art mus

EVENTS Indiana Bar assoc bit, Inter Exhibit, Internati Herron Art mus -.

= MARRIA! These lists are

Joe Edward Cor, f Bell Upechureh, (

Pet.