Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1945 — Page 3

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MONDAY, FEB. 26, 1945 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___° EY Saeki ei PAGE:

_ Hoosier Heroes: Richardson, Klueh, Dunlop and Sinclair Listed as Dead in Europe; Six More Are Wounded i in Action

3..26,-1945 Years

and burst into Albany; Paul HA West, North Manchester; Byrum Terre Frederick re I come!” DEAD— < } 1, Sgt. Arthur $< White WEI, and Campoell Rosnoke; E Pfc. ong. W. Ons : c rt ol anon. Washington; js the amy . Cpl. Harry L. Dunlop, son of Mr. { = = Evansville Pvi. " Randie Clark, Fr ene nen Pt 1 Sar Aes and Mrs. John Dunlop, 1521 De Loss 1 The riaines of the following army | cpl. Eugene A. Conrad Jr., Ft , | 3 the army now. ot, died Jan. 10 as a remit of | personnel who have been wounded 8 ov 3 co, Bere 1th was more wounds received Dec. 14 in France. | | 3 {in two war theaters were announced | jumes E Diedrich, South Bend; 8. included Ma, Cpl. Dunlop was 24 and had been | | 1 {by the.war department, today. In|Deston a “Paik gary: Bi’ joseph Wh in service since October, 1942. He § i all cases, next of kin have been|risher, Gosport; 8 Sgt. Jacob H. Pox, . annington, ; 3 : Montpelier; T. Sgt. Barney A. Gassaway, a, whose weight went overseas last February and was | & notified: Bedford: Pvt. Cecil H. Gerkin, Montgom- ) 80 pounds. serving with a mechanized cavalry f EUROPEAN AREA J Soi RL Pe Caron aa tt, North Land, unit. | T. 5th Gf. George E. Arnold. Danville Sgt. . Joseph Halasz, South Bend; J ed Press Core The soldier attended Technical] # Pfc. Richar d J Arwood, Peru: Pvi Robert | | Beige Hernandez. Gary. = t vi. il - & Veissblatt, sufe high school and formerly was em-|§ der BR oie Fre. Russell Ww Brubaker, Pion Ro Jonas Cintas I Sth OF. > ds in the last ployed by the Beech Grove shops|$ : asash: Op aot TE a anle; Slena 1 Lancaster A ta Gt, : § fC. KX r ' : - mes . 2 1g. of the New York Central railroad. § hel. J. Calobracs, Marion; T. Sth Gr. | Lyneul P. Lewis." Coljmbus: et Marvin : olive drab unie Survivors, besides his parents, in- n [earion 4 i pi Odos: dallville: Pf PR Rovert E. E. MeNany ogg i Pvt. Victor D. Cheney, Kendallville; Pfc, |e s *hilippines from clude a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Yocum, ; op . . . died in : [Lowell K. Chitwood, Bloomington; Pic. |Albany. filed out of the and a brother, Willis, both of| Pvt. Edwin 8. Klueh . . . killed oy Albert Sinclair . . . killed in pat Harey L. Dunlop . Cpl. Donald H. Baldwin, son of | Pfc. Arthur J. Richardson . . . john 1. Gould Gas City: Put. Marvin. | Bt George A. McNutt, Auburn; 8. Set. ce. . i i Gr s, N Marion; Pvt illar rimes, | Richar edcal vansville; " were ecstatic. _ Indianapolis. in France. y Mr. avd Mis. amy Baldwin, mn | killed in Germany. Paoli: Pvt. Randolph: B. Hancock IN |R Mosher. Lafayette; Cpl “H on Ae we " A $ » Ta Pvt. Forest D. Harmon, Vevay: Myers, emotte; Pfc. Dean G. Ru the agony of “nn ave, was killed Jan. 20 in France|Wounded Jan. 13 in Belgium and is| Mrs. Roberta Hendricks and the son| © 00 "00 day in Germany W. Harl, Rosedale; Sgt. Clifford Hess. set Gordon _C. Henderson, Nabb; Pvt. |South Bend: T. 5th Gr. Clarence EK. + and Sante ‘Pvt. Edwin F. Klueh, husband. of | je previously had been reported in the hospital there. He has been{of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Bonifield, . Pt Wayne Sgt. Leo Rk Hibbs, Corydon, | | William J Henley, Rushville Lui Retry | Schall, Monterey: Pte. Royemerald _gix, - > : : Sgt c ! nson, 2 i £ inton, Sp ; Pvt nal otz, | Shelbyville th y H. Mrs. Eileen Newman Kleuh, 652 N.|njcsing since that day. in service since Dec. 7, 1942, and|2149 Broadway. A graduate of Tech STATE Mike ~Kalember, ‘Gary: cpl Joseph ha. S. Hinton pee | Dehtore oor Sin Gr rn anDam, Oakland ave, and son of Mr. and| py Kleuh was wounded in Oc-|0Verseas since January, 1943. nical high school, he is 28 and was : Souimeon a Sgr william J. ‘Luck, East]. T. Set. Wilburn L. Kmucha, Columbus; ib: 56 Geipld JL, Weekisr, Portlets ENGINE Mrs. Frank Kleuh, 20 N. Tacoma |iober and had been back on duty| S8t. Allen is 22 and attended employed by the Big Four railrbad| The following Indiana men have Chicago. Pic. James H. Lucketi, Dana; BVL Anthony Kooub, Hobaris Fi. Ralob | Erank E Whitmyer Jr. Elkhast: T. Sie ). 26 (U, P= : - less than a month when he was Technical and Shortridge high|at Beech Grove before entering the |peen killed in action in the Euro- {Plc Deloest 4 Jayson, BIEhazt.. pte | Winamac; ~ Plc. John J Lower, Fale Gr. On G Nijson, Danville; Pfe. Frank when he was killed. He Fad been in service since Schools. He formerly was employed army Sept. 26, 1943. He has been pean area. In all cases, next.of kin | Emil, R' Piazza,” Winamac; ‘1st "8g1." Ollie BG Re a rent: Southwest: Facile. Svea engine proved i. Nov. 15, 1943, and overseas since last by the Claypool hotel. overseas since July 13, 1944. * |have been notified: [ Frank W JPoleyn South Bend: Sgt. Stan- | Pfc. Manlo O Mull, Pejin: PV, Jaines T.0 pvt Paul A, Brinkman, Garrett: Pe: 15 ’ A broth Musici 1-e R. E Pvt. James A. Ankenbruck, Pt. Wayne;iley E. Prince, Ft. Wayne: Cpl. Paul E Nichols, Portland: 8. Sgt. Ares & Wilbur R. Brown, Greenfield; Pfc. William te, 68, who will July 15 rother, Musician i-¢ I'ay &. sm. S. Sgt. Robert D. Bass, Richmond; Pfc.|Rayhill Mitohell; S, Sgi. Charles W. Rob- Reitemeler , Hine; Pic. Herschel TJ JIM. Lester, Mount ‘Vernon; Pvt. Oharies : y i . . . " ’ A (Wo lowe, est 'e ' . > 1 y. He was hig A former student of the Indiana Allen, is with the marines in the| put Henry F. Brodnik was Claruce J. Bradley, Loogootes; Pic Alig. Sher idan. Pie John T. ‘Robinson, Wortley, Rensselaer; eaneinr. ©. |B: Ruby, Evansville : A section hand BY DEMOCRATS university extension division here, |South Pacific. wounded Jan. 28 in Luxembourg,|,.. s. Buchanan, Madison; Pui. John vt" “Thomas. ©. “Rbse, Vincennes. Pi wrign, Knox E tenis nin | 2 a =» ) i J Mishawaka Harold | Willi E. Sheets. Decatur: Pic Forrest 8. Sgt. James Alexan . ® J Pt. Kleuh was 24 and was gradu- 8 a after only a months overseas service. Shattores J Firlohawaka; Bic. Harold R am E_Shects. Decatur, Pic Forrest; 8 Bat Jo To. domes. WashE i "2°! Two Hoosier navy men were im= it {ated from Technical high school. He| Pvt. Jacks S. Hendricks, a member {He was fighting with the 80th in-|pgna; 1st Lt. Bernard ¥. Fars, Warsaw; {Spilly, Whiting; Pvt.’ Lawrence A. Btew- Put, Dale E Axson, frac, sense st cluded on today’s navy department ’ 1 2 , Terre Haut /ilbt . Barna sville; f worked for the Beveridge Paper Co. |of the 3rd army, was shot through Janizy of Gens Patton 3d Sry. k Sgt. James L. Followell Linton: 08 | becwnd Li John W. Thomas, Noblesville; | Robert D. Bogart south: Bend, 8 ogc list of dead. They. are Seaman Hie i in Sandusky, O. [the left hand Jan. 12 in Luxem-| The son 0 rs. Agnes br ,| Clarence J. Gerber, Mishawaka; Sgt. John|Pfc. Mandron C. Thomas, Tipton: Pfc:|Byron E. Bowman Plainville c. Don-lChlois Leon Kiefner, es en Han a hinks It’ I Cost but was working ' i byvill 1 Timberlake, Evansville; 2d Lt 3 ald -E. Bowman, Bluffton; Pfe. Raymond negan T when he entered the army. He was|bourg, and has been awarded the|736 N. Warmon ave, Pvt. Blan B, Oot Eh Tein. Washington: Pvt Ep Aron: Pio. R C. Bowsher, Frankfort nw | Springs, and Seaman 1-¢ Henry Lee . i i / - t, W. Pf 1 G. Younts, Eaton. Pfc. Richard E Sgt. Berna E unch, Marion Plenty to Beat the GOP : Heyer of She Ben Bur lodge and purple heart He Dad been Serving #15 2d Wes gragunicn Yom Mean Rithurs or og Sinettsvile, Pvt “Horna Doua rea 2d "Lt Clyde FP. Wells, New Ira’ D Burroughs, Plymouth, Pvt prank | Lochmaier, Michigan City. attended St. John's Evangelical|with the heavy field artillery but f . hurch in which he was married. |just before being wounded had writ- [service last July. Next Year. . ; . » 2 8 ® ten his family that he had been as- » By LYLE C. WILSON Pfc. Albert Sinclair, son of Mrs, Signed to the infantry. Pvt. Ivan L. Roney, son of Mr. a Gia : Pvt. Hendricks is the husband of and Mrs. Dale Roney, R. R. 12, - . United Press Staff Correspondent La Bunin, nl ® adit & dr. P | Box 517. Franklin rd, was wounded STRA USS SAYS: Cpa ca IT'S ONE DAY NEARER YICTIOR Y — -|an ed Sinclair , ; NIN Chay. was killed Feb, 6 in France. He was Jan. 29 in Belgium. He has been Democratic National committee be-| With’ a chemical warfare service | in Service Since Quioher. 1942, and i i unit and previously had served | overseas since las uly. J a, ove ite North Africa and Italy. Pvt. Roney is 20 and was graduNe for the ninth Ee time| A former Ben Davis high school | ated from Warren Central high next year student, Pvt. Sinclair was 22 a {school. He formerly was employed The 1946 congressional elections |had been in service since Novem- | [by the Pennsylvania railroad. will determine control of house and |ber, 1942. He had been overseas yu 2 senate. All 435 house seats will be [21 months. Proposal Would Wool Guarantee Pfc. Roscoe R. Branham, a radio i at stake and 32—one-third—in the{ Survivors, besides his parents, in- | operator with the signal corps, : senate. - clude two brothers, Cpl. Fred Sin- Basic Minimum | was wounded in the leg by exDemocrats now have a majority (clair Jr, in Holland, and Harry | ploding shell Dec. 11 on Leyte’ He | of eight in the senate and 25 in|Eugene Sinclair, and a grand- Education has . been overseas two years and the house. Next year all” hands mother, Mrs. Sarah Sinclair, 848 . oreviously served in Australia and will be running without the sup-|S. Taft st. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (U. P.).— |New Guinea. es : 4.» n' Pvt. Branham is the son of Mr. per Tl SR ‘| Pre. Arthur J. Richardson, hus-| Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0) said ng il Blind FL

lems. Hannegan has announced plans

for a 1946 fund raising campaign pichardson, 1527 Bates st., was killed | “basic,

which begins here and in other cities on April 13. That is the date of Jefferson's birthday.

A ‘Senior Dinner’

Hannegan said there should be a “senior” dinner here April 13 and just as many dinners in other cities as he can promote. All profit will pe earmarked for the 1946 campaign. President Roosevelt probably will attend the dinner here, or at least! address it by radio. The idea of city dinners outside Washington, instead of the state-wide dinners with which Democrats formerly raised money, did not just comg to Hannegan. 4 The office of defense transportation order forbidding gather in groups of more persons for convention or Hn purposes made the state-wide dinners impossible. | There is another break with tradition in the date and name of the April ‘dinners. They will be “Jef~ ferson day” dinners. Hitherto the party faithful have sat down-—at from $5 to $100 a plate—atl Jack-

Saneiers » -.

band of Mrs. Ardis Richardson, 223 | S. State ave., and son of Mrs. Gladys!

Dec. 17 in Germany. Overseas since last October/ he had been awarded the purple heart, | which has been sent to his wife. His | wife is expecting a baby next month. . Pvt. Richardson was 24 and was graduated from Technical high school. He entered the service four years ago and was serving with the infantry. | Other survivors include a brother,

Pfc. Charles Richardson, in Australia, ‘and a grandmother, Mrs. Bert Richardson, 1625 Bates st. Th y & # | i WOUNDED—

{enough to meet the national stand- |

{today he is preparing a federal-aid- | Rural st. to guarantee ain the service since May, 1942.

|to-education bill minimum states

education” to]

\children in which cannot | afford it. Taft said in an interview that | {he would offer the measure as al !substitute to the education bjll now | pending before the senate education | and labor committee. > The Taft proposal would set al definite figure—possibly $100 a year |

per child—as the national standard. | 3

All states would then be required | to spend a certain percentage of their own incomes for education.

1f that amount should not be

| of | Station st, was wounded in Luxem-

He is 24 and has been

S. Sgt. Robert J. Robling, husband Mis. Frances Robling, 2910 N.

- bourg Dec. 26 and is in a hospital in England. “He has been awarded the purple heart. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Robling, 4729 Young ave. Sgt. Robling has been overseas eight months and was with the 80th division of the 3d

Sgt. Robling *

Sgt. John R. Allen, son of Mrs. ard, the federal government would! army “before he was wounded. He

Ara P. Allen, 2820 Ww. - 10th st., was

SLUGGED IN HOLDUP; VICTIM IN HOSPITAL

A -Brightwood resident was re-

injuries he received when he was

step in and make up the balance.

Equalizing Plan Fre

{ received the combat infantryman | badge in November,

Before entering the army in July,

Taft said his plan would “equalize 1942 the sergeant worked with his

the situation and give assistance to father,

a paint contractor. He is 26

the poor states which need it, while and attended Technical high school.

Vinhoding it fromthe. rich ones, ot.”

in BS bill

son day dinners on old Hickory's slugged and robbed early Saturday. ¢,. a1 teachers—an estimated in-

birthday. The Trade Name,

Jefferson has been the trade name of the conservative Demo-

cratic opponents. of President Roosevelt and the Néw.Deal. But the administration always has

claimed him, too, and this time has run off with his birthday party. o Hannegan said the goals of permanent peace and the adminis-

tration’s full employment program require “the greatest bossible national unity.” Therefore, he explained, the 1946

election would. be a crucial one in determining success of the administration’s entire program. “A national government that must straddle a congyess dominated by: one major party and an executive administration of the other party has never been capable of such unity.” Hannegan has something there. And in undertaking to prevent..it the chairman has taken on a job at

“least as tough and probably tougher than any which confronted his three { 0

predecessors. Politicians’ Outlook

A grocer was robbed in his store land a young woman lost her purse to a footpad in other week-end criminal activities. Robert Terhune, 44, of 2415 N. Olney st, was found in an alley near 3500 Massachusetts ave, He said he had been robbed of his wal- | let containing $30. Israel Simon, 30, operator of a grocery at 420 E. 22d st., told police he was in his store yesterday when a man entered and demanded his wallet. Police said the bandit put the grocer in a coal] bin and left, A large amount of cash and a number of checks were taken. As she waited for a street car at New York and West sts. early yesterday, Mrs. Louise Snapp, 21, of 1036 W. New York st., had her purse | snatched. In the wedding ring, marriage license and $20 in Cash.

SGT. ROY W. MODGLIN GIVEN FLYING CROSS

T. Sgt. Roy W. Modglin, husband Mrs. Marion L. Modglin, 2542 | Mars Hill ave., a prisoner of Ger-| many, has been awarded the dis-

crease of $20 per year for the esti- w ound s

mated 1,000,000 teachers

Taft's criticism of the measure while fighting in Senator Joseph France another educa- armored

was supported by H. Ball (R. Minn.),

tion and labor committee member. of

Ball Opposed

were, Td vote for it. said, “I can't support’it.” However, Senator Wayne Morse (R. Ore.) said he considers the bill “a well-drawn -and desirable measure.” Senator George D. Aiken (R. Vi.)

also endorsed the present bill, but awarded the air medal.

would grant of Mr. covering at City hospital today from $100,000,000 annually to the states 917 N. Jefferson for education, &nd an additional gt, {$200,000,000 as a wartime salary boost awarded the pur-

; /iChandler has Ball said that the present bill been in service “isn't an equalizing measure—if it two years and As it is, he overseas since

Sgt. James ~R. Chandler, son and Mrs. Shelley 4 Chandler,

has been

ple heart for received Jan. 13 with an _division Patch’s Sgt.

Gen th army.

Sgt. Chandler

last September. " o s

Lj 'HONORED— .

T. Sgt. Ivan L. Kenworthy, husband of Mrs. Thelma F. Kenworthy, 114 N. Sherman drive, has been He is a

questioned - the $200,000,000 salary | first engineer and top turret gunner

increase for teachers.

well-paid and do not need the extra | sum. The blanket increase, he said, was! “obviously put in in an attempt to please everybody and get votes for the bill.” An where needed would. be better, he said. All four senators werd'agreed that some federal control over education is inevitable regardless of what

The way. some practical politictand tinguished flying cross and the air kind of bil of bill is passed.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

look at it is this: Germany will have been defeated long before even the 1946 primaries come along and the first exultant feeling of triumph and well- being | here at home will have worn off! more than just a little. The war with Japan still will be going on, with no real promise that it will be ended and the men home before election day, 1946. A great many soldiers now in the European theater will have come home, but a great many of them

still will be over there and some | others will have been sent to the " Pacific.

The families and friends of those!

who remain in Europe or who have Clifford L. Gose, 33, of 534 N. Traub | gnaries 1rvin,

gone to the Pacific theater will not | like that much.

| medal with three oak leaf clusters. The medals will be presented 10 his wife Thursday in a ceremony at | Stout field.: Sgt. Modglin was shot down over Germany April 29, 1944] | while on his 28th mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Modglin, 1027 Mickley st., and has one daughter, Abby Ellen

WILLIAM EIFFE, 52, INDICTED IN SLAYING

William J. Eiffe, 52, of the Lor-y raine hotel, has been indicied by | |the grand jury for first degree | murder in the “hotfoot” slaying of

ave. last November, | Eiffe is alleged to have shot Gose

adjusted increase!

In many on a 15th army air force B- 15 based purse were her [states, he pointed out, teachers are in Italy.

” " EJ Combat infantrymen badges have been awarded Pfe. Carl C. Claunch

{Jr., husband of Mrs. Zita J. Claunch,

2546 N. Delaware st., Pvt. Richard

H. Neff, brother of Mrs. Vivian E. Babbs, 1026 Laurel st., and Pvt. James E. Christy, husband of Mrs. Martha E. Christy, R. R. 20. All three men are with the 100th division of the 7th 7th army in Prance.

EVENTS TODAY Camp Fire Girls, exhibit, William H. Block Co., auditorium

EVENTS TOMORROW Social and Educational Conference of the Indiana Farm Bureau, convention, Lincold hotel Evangelical Christiar Institute, World War Memorial auditorium, 9:30 a. m. to 4 v evening sessions, Meridian Street Bm church, 7:45 p. m Camp Fire Girls, exhibit, William H Block Co., auditorium. Y Men's club, international meeting, Central ¥Y. M. C. A.. 1 p.m

MARRIAGE LICENSES 238'a W. 12th; "Eleanor Richardson, 821 N. West

John Herbert Hunt, 1052 Woodlawn; Garnett PF. Hansing, 1256 8. Hawthorne Lane.

Here at home the unavoidable ci- {in a tavern after the latter SAVE | 1 bert Eugene Dills, 1523 E. Michigan;

vilian dislocations of war will remain as irritants, however just they must be acknowledged to be.

Political Dynamite There may be political dynamite

in 4ll such factors. They will count

more against Demecrats, as representatives of the administration. than against Republicans. On the Democratic side the brightest prospect lies in the lively and intelligent political activity of organized labor, ' The Congress of Industrial Or-

* ganizations’ Political Action Com-

mittee is the best managed and directed vote-getting instrument to |b appear in this country in a long time. It will ‘be ‘active and effec tive next year. And despite cutbacks and possible \reconversion, it is not “yet

demonstrated that there will be any

major unemployment by November,

1048. Voters are less likely to be

LX Jools pei re. 205

ve »

hint a ‘“hotfoot.” The grand jury also indicted Lester O. New for bribery. New allegedly offered a bribe to Patrolman Rex Waggoner to avoid arrest on a charge of impersonating an officer.

ELAM NAMED HEAD ‘OF HARVARD CLUB

Harvey J. Elam has been elected president of the Harvard Club of | Indiana. Other newly-elected “officers are Raymond F. Mead, vice -president, and George M. Dickson Jr. secre-tary-treasurer,

GYROS TO HEAR DR. CRAIG

Dr. Henry- -Craig, head of the vet erinary research department , of Pitman Moore Co. will speak at

p. m. tomorrow in the Indianapolis

“The Veterinarian's. Place in the|, hn Present Food Dmergency”

| Ma

the Gyro club luncheon at 12:13|€ a Athletic club. His subject will be ie of Hows a.

Pauline Rebecca Carter, Charleston, W. Va Forrest Edward Harter, Bargersville; Betty Lou Trucks, Greenwood

John Carson Andrews, Camby; Edith Lois Mahin, 535 8. Manhattan.

Claude Willard Barker, Roachdale; Madonna Keck, 2223 Bellefontaine. Thomas Hammer, 237 E. 15th;

‘2144 8. Emerson. Pt. Wayne; Elsie Mae

rvin Hattie Ida Hobbs, Norbert John Russ, Boese, Ft. Wayne, Pail Saward Corder, U. 8. navy; Corder, 917 N. Tibbs Rh Roland Root, 1838 Lockwood; Marie Dawson, 3175 Boulevard pl. | Charles Richard Brunsma, 1143 W Fa; Martha Charlotte Jenny, Y. M. C, Benjamin David Coy, 2505 N. New ts Mary Ellen Darnell, 621 N. Rural. William R. te. Wa U.,8. army; Mary C. Wall, Seattle, Wash. Gene DePrez 2440 Carrollton; Alsip, 2043 N. Delaware. 8am 8. Faraone, U. 8. army; Fay Etta Chastain, Tampa, Fla. Robert Williams, 420~N. West; Louise Patterson, 2522 Hillside. Leonard ara, 418 E. Vermont; Ruth Price Johnson, ‘412 32-B. Sarah

Atiean 1 English; fu YN. Pennsyivania.

Mary

Jean

Juanita

N. New. Jersey, apt. et hotel;

| William, Corabelle Chaney, at

BIRTHS

Girls Methodist Eugene, Myra Earley at Methodist. & James, Awanda Herrell, at Methodist Frank, Mary Lou Shousner, at Methodist Joe, Dorothy Snowball, at Methodist. William, Betty Stout, at Methodist Robert, Sara Stucker, at Methodist Carl, Frances Thompson, at Methodist Jack, Mary Alice Weaver, at Methodist Byron, Juanita Witte, at Methodist

| William, Laura Purdue, at St. Vincent's

{Johh, Hallye Matyka,

lage RE a

Frank, Joyce Summers, at 8t, Vincent's Boys | Durell, Mary Lockhart, at St Prancis Carl, Elizabeth Risch, at St. Francis Harold, Mary Compton, at Coleman. Julgs, Laura Heritier, at Coleman. @ at Coleman

Garrett, . Marjorie Mouw, at Coleman William, Emily Robertson at Coleman Arthur Margaret Sauzain, at Coleman

George, Arthur, Eugene, Jarvis Joseph, Arnold,

Wythe Vyverberg, at Coleman. Olive Aldous, at Methodist Thelma Bonecutter, at Methodist. Hannah Briner, at: Methodist Helen Fleming, at Methodist, Lillian Mason, at Methodist. Robert, Corrice Main, at Methodist Kenneth, Anna Moody, at Methodist Desmond, Anna Mae Taylor, at Methodist Carl, Mary Cagle, at 8t, Vincent's

Bowman, Priscilla Downey, at 8t. Vincent's. George, Maxine Helms, at St. Vincent's.

Harry, Dollie Higgins, at St. Vincent's. Aloysius, Francis Krebs, at St. Vincent's. Charles, Mggy Phillips, at St, Vincent's. Harry, Velda.Sidener, at 8t, Vincent's. Charles, Hilda Summers, at St. Vincefit's John, Bértha Taylor, ‘at 8t. Vincent's.

| Alonzo, Thelma Boyle, at 1008 W. 16th st

"DEATHS

Hannah O. Schwicho, 70, at 1138 Church, chronic myocarditis. Joseph Jenkins, 60, at Long, carcinoma.

Grant Jackson, 72, at 2448 Shriver, pul-|

monary tuberculosis. Susie” A. Bray, 42, at Flower mission, pulmonary tuberculosis, . Helen C. Sharp, 51, at 3844 Broadway,

carcinoma. Joan Perkins, 82, at 3719 N. Capitol, chronic myocarditis. Aaron Sylvester, 83, at 149 ‘N. Highland,

a mearitis. M. "Elva Douglass, 80, at 3720 Ruckle,

myocardit 18

Viplet Jane" Polley, vascular, Charles C. Davis, 84, at Veterans, bronchom

44, at City, cardio

80. at 520 ®. Vermont,|

THE MAN WHO IS GETTING THE “BRUSH OFF" ..

(We mean this factually . .

not in its slangy meaning)

Is in a DOUBLE-BREASTED

STRIPED SUIT

of which The Man's Store has quite some

“i and even extraordinary ones at $35.

His tie is BOLD ... . yet harmonious, tastefully done . . , the colors so carefully blended that the effect is fine! There are swell ties of this character

at 2.50 and 3.50.

. ~The SNAP BRIM hat is by Dobbs . .. and by Dobbs we have some few hats . .". and some keep coming in daily . . : 6.50 ‘and up.

Now . . . if the fellow would be a bit accommodating and pull up the trouser leg a bit above the ankle . . . you would see some grand PULL UP SOCKS with ELASTIC TOPS +. . they're 55¢,

The COAT over his arm “oe could be one of a hundred different kinds . © . It could be a Botany Herringbone . . , which is. something more than remarkable at $55. =

THE