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TUESDAY, JU LY 10, 1945

By Mm. 8. HANDLER United Press Staff Correspondent GDANSK (Danzig), Poland, July 8 (Delayed).—An experimental laboratory for the manufacture of soap from human bodies’ was inspected by correspondents today. This chamber of horrors is one of the few buildings still intact in this ancient Hanseatic city. Still standing in the laboratory are the pressure boilers, the soap

Sai Favid ov a

residue, tanks of chopped human fat ‘and flesh. Outside the laboratory the «ground is littered with whitened human skulls and bones—the waste. products of this Uitimate. Nazi atrocity. There is no' doubt about what went on in this one-story, redshingled gabled house. It is located In the yard behind the building of the anatomical and pharmacological ine

stitute of the Danis Medical

. school, at No. 7-A Delbruck st—

which the Poles have renamed - Curie-Skladowska st., in honor of Mme. Curie. One assistant who worked at the laboratory has been captured and we were allowed to ‘question the half-demented man. His testimony filled Mn details of the factory. On the ground floor the laboratory is divided into two rooms. Each has pressure boilers.

Théy dre of white a and look like oversize electric wash=ing machines. There also are several smaller pressure chambers in which bones were rendered, The soap was poured out into flat dishes or cylinders resembling ice-cream containers. The “final boilers in which the soap was refined are rectangular enamel tanks with a spigot at the lower right hand side.

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tip Nazi aT For it Soap From I odie: Discovered k

- LH

"

ot

PAGE 3.

Alongside one pressure boiler was a bin filled with dried hunks of skin' and fat, removéd from the human bodies, and ready for the boiler: "In one.cylinder container there were vestiges of yellow soap and @ block of hardened flaky soap was on the table. Ona wall were two blackboards on which the schedule of work

. in progress was marked in chalk.

In. the basement of the anatomical school we saw tanks. filled

with corpses of Poles and Russians. who had been hanged, shot or guillotined and whose bodies weré used for laboratory purposes.

© There were whole bins filled with *

the heads of guillotined victims. We questioned Sigmund Mazur, identified as a laboratory assist ant, at-the—state security headquarters here. He appeared half crazy. He identified the director of the laboratory as one “Professor Spanner.”

“ Mazur, 25, “slight, thin-faced and blond, was suffering from.a nervous tic but his answers were , fairly coherent. He said he be.gan as an ordinary laboratory fssistant at ‘120 marks a month

and finally was, raised to 169’

marks a month, He said Professor Spanner arrived at the laboratory Feb. 15, 1944, and announced he had a formula for making soap and that production would be started. Hu-

mah fat, Mazur said, had been ace cumulating since 1940 at the institute, Mazur said that he didn’t sell any of the soap in the black mar ket because he would have been shot if he evaded the rationing regulations. Asked if the soap was good qual‘ity, Mazur said it was,”” He ‘said that the soap was produced only during the winter months for the

. use of some 400 students.

Says Germany

Threat to Peace of World

By MARSHALL Mc¢NEIL-Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, July 10.—~We and

our allies licked the Nazis, Our bombs made rubble of their sities. We ruined their industry — we | thought. Yet today the senate's Kilgore eommittee made this solemn statement: “Germany in: defeat remains a major threat to the peace of the world.” . Germany today, sald Senator Harley Kilgore of West Virginia, is better able to make good on her plot for world conquest than she was at the end of world war L The senator and his committee reached this conclusion after. hearing detailed reports on Germany's war power from government experts. The senator and some of hig colleagues went to gomny to see for themselves.

Lists Four Resources

In their report today they spelled out what must be done to dispel the Nazi threat. They pointed the way for the Big Three meeting at Berlin, a meeting which President Truman has .described as a peace conference. No successful and lasting peace ean be attained, said the Kilgore report, unless we kill the German plans for war-making, and unless we destroy Germany's power to Bitke war, . In what we call defeat the Kilgore committee said Germany has |: these four resources: 1. “The world’s third strongest industrial economy.” 2. “Tremendous industrial recuperative powers.” 3. “A world-wide network of economic and political reserves and a system of commercial inter-rela-tionships penetrating the economies of other nations.” Unity Defeated Them, 4. “The science of aggression perfected by her leading industrialists, militarists, and ‘politicians to reverse the decisions of the battlefleld.” ‘ ‘The report said German plotters discovered the unity of the Big Three was the decisive weapon that defeated them. Up to the very last, they tried to break up Amerfea, Russia and Britain. ‘They failed, “To wipe out these resources,” the committee said, “demands the same determination and inter-allied unity which defeated Germany on the battlefield.” Our bombing knocked out critical parts of German industry. It cut off their oil. It messed their communications. It did not, however, ‘destroy German industry, the report said. Then Senator . Kilgore got down to cases. Ranked With U. S. “upor example,” he said, “Germany’s iron and steel industry, the second largest in the world, can be put into operation with only minor repairs. > “Approximately. 40 per cent of the world’s pre-war - output of chemical nitrogen, a basic element in explosives, was produced in Germany, A large portion of this capacity remains undamaged or ean readily be rebuilt, “Germany's pre-war production of coal tar, another vital element in the manufacture of explosives, .ranked with that of the U. 8. This capacity was expanded during the war. It was not materially reduced by military action. “Germany’s synthetic rubber: capacity is currently more than 100,000 tons per year.” That isn’t all: lasted six months more, Germany's synthetic oil industry would have yeu Tee baths underground. By fall

If the war had

Remains Major

she would have been- hitting New York with V-2 bombs. . Making allowances for damage and normal wear and tear, Germany still has four million tons of machine tools. She also has a “vast undamaged capacity for producing new machine tools.” To use this industry, Germany must have money. The committee said the Nazis made tremendous efforts to hide their assets abroad, awaiting the time when they could be used again to finance war, We have tried to discover these safe havens of Nazi funds, and to make them safe no more. But, the committee said, “the evidence is unmistakable that German influence is. still strongly entrenched in this hemisphere, particularly in Argentina.” The United States itself Ymay be one of the most important safe havens for German assets.”

Study Bank Accounts

We have tied up over half a billion dollars held in secret Swiss bank accounts here. We don't dare ffee Dutch assets here until all are carefully studied to find German influence. : Our agents are studying the German records of such world-wide cartels as I. G. Farben to discover where other assets are hidden. And, by the way, when our agents question key industrial leaders in‘ Germany, the latters’ arrogance is unbelievable, “These leaders,” the report said, “confidently expect to be rescued from their present plight by powerful British and American friends who were their former cartel affiliates.” - These German indusfrialists who first backed Hitler—secretly — have developed aggression into a science, the report said. : “This science,” the report continued, “rests on a series of major deceptions: 1. “That the war of aggression is the product of a few Nazi fanatics. 2. “That the German econumy is a normal civilian economy and should be’ maintained as such. 3. “That the entire network of relationships between German cartels and monopolies of other countries is essential to the conduct of international trade and industrial progress. -4, “That German science and German Scientists are an instrument of human progress. 5. “That the allies have less to fear from Germany than they have to fear from one another.”

Desires Annual Reports

To Insure that Germany never again will be able to make war the report showed we must— Break down with the truth the major lies upon which the German industrialists base their science of aggression, ' Discover and take charge of all German hidden assets. Remove from German industry all power to make war and the implements of war. Take charge of the generals and the industrialists, so that their plotting “for world conquest never again will come close to success. The committee asked particularly for a thorough study of German industrial records. And it wants reports each year for the next 15 years on the progress of German disarmament.. .

THIRD ACCIDENT VICTIM LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 10 (U. P.).—Lois Redman, 15, Bringhurst, who was injured yesterday in a traffic accident that killed two other persons near Cutler, died in a hospital last night. Mrs. Verne Wise, 44, Cutler, and Virgil Elliott, 47, Kokomo bread truck driver, were killed.

Wounded Offi ‘Into Army

ATLANTA, Ga. July 10 (U. P).

«Members of draft board 10 said today they ordered the induction of 8 discharged lleutenant who had been wounded twice in action, because of orders from the war. de- “ partment. *“.The former lieutenant, who served as a platoon leader with Gen. Courtney H. Hodges’ 1st army in France and Germany, now buck private receiving basic training at Camp Blanding, Fla.

He is William K. Dobson, He first

was sent overseas in December, 1943,

after enlisting as a private in “Mhy, 1942. He suffered a leg wound in

is a

cer Reinducted as Buck Private

Normandy on the first day after D-day. In September last year he was wounded in the same leg during the attack on Aachen, Germany. Dobson, who holds the purple heart with one oak leaf cluster and the bronze star, was discharged in January, 1945. Returning to his home here, he todk up his old job with the U. S. forest service. Then came his new induction order. Draft board members didn’t know the reason for the re-induction orders from “higher levels.” Army officials pointed. out, however, that he may be restored to his previous rank upon application.

16 Held in Narcotics Drive - On:N.Y. Night Club District

rests in night clubs or theaters, al-|™

NEW YORK, July 10 (U. P.).—

‘Fifteen men and one woman were held today on federal charges of ng and selling narcotics in

possessi Manhattan's night. club district.

Assistant U, S. Attorney Clayton

persons . 2 Lane,” the-52d st. police dis“trict, in the climax of a two-month investigation. of marijuana distribu- «- tion. > Hollinger sald ‘federal agents had marijuana from some ofl

though sgme of the defendants were connected with orchestras and night club entertainment groups. Among the 16 arraigned was Claude Ellison, a member of, the Louis Prima band, who was arfest-

'The Stomach's' Di

Pvt. Chester Salvatori, known insatiable appetite, got a pass from Ft, McPherson hospital, Atlanta,

Ga. (above) including seven orders“of

nner Check—$9.95

as “the Stomach” because of his

S80 he hastened downtown and treated himself to a light meal

fried chicken, 10 of French fries,

two quarts of milk and various other items. Cost, $9.95.

DEMOCRATS SHY AT 3 TERM BAN

Presidential Tenor Up to People, They Say.

_ By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July KW.—Congressional Democrats, whose ‘party was dominated for 13 years by the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, generally shied away today from the proposals that the rid-third-term rule be imposed by law upon presidential tenure. But there was more than a spark of Democratic interest in the house judiciary - committee. Chairman Hatton W. Sumners (D. Tex.), an influential statesman, indicated that his committee probably would take up the whole question of presidential tenure after the summer recess. If Sumners and his powerful committee get behind the proposal for a constitutional amendment limiting presidential service to two four-year terms, the project is likeIy to get somewhere—at least in the house. Barkley “Not Keen”

Senator Lister Hill (D. Ala.), who nominated Mr. Roosevelt for a fourth term before the Democratic national convention, opposed limitation. He said the proposal was merely a Republican political maneuver. o Senator Alben W. Barkley (D. Ky.), who became Democratic leader- of the senate in 1937 through the personal intervention of ‘Mr. Roosevelt said: “I'm not keen for limiting the people in their choice for a President. I see no ‘reason why the people should tie their own hands in advance.” House Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts, gave the no-third-term movement its first major boost over the weekend. He urged that congress submit to the states this year a constitutional amendment limiting presidential service to two terms of four years each. Senator Wayne L. Morse (R. Ore.) introduced in the senate yesterday a resolution to prevent a third term. Various similar propositions are pending of have been suggested. But it is recognized that this Republican proposal of Martin's must have Democratic backing if it is to get anywhere soon. President Truman will be asked to express an opinion on a constitutional limitation. The question of presidential tenure might go considerably farther than a mere limitation to two terms of four years each, The constitution now provides only that the executive power shall be vested in a President and that he shall hold office during a term

an S HELPER—

yor Acts fo bys Course

Of St. Louis Gl

ST. LOUIS, July 10 (U. P.).~— Sealed in a letter speeding from a St. Louis mother to a Belgian mamma, was the hope for happie« ness today of a G. I. and his attractive. mademoiselle—thanks to Mayor A. P. Kaufmann. Mayor Kaufmann, who has a soul for romance, revealed he was acting as Cupid by getting together the parents of the made= moiselle and the American soldier, 23-year-old Sgt. William M. Baker,

» ” ~ THE MAYOR said he had received from Mme. J. Olivier of Liege, Belgium, a letter telling of a “tender affection” between her only daughter, 20, and Sgt. Baker who, she wrote, had asked to marry the girl. Addressed “to the burgermaster of the town of Sint Lewis,” the Belgian mother wrote, in French, that she would like to know something about the G. 1s patents—a natural instinct among methers the world over.

= » = THE soldier's parents were identified only as Mr, and Mrs, Baker “who live on Minnesota st.” That was enough for Mayor Kaufmann, who soon was in touch with Mrs. J. A. Baker here. Mrs. Baker said, yes, her son was named William M., he was 23 and he was in Europe. She said she hadn't about romance with a Belgian girl, but that she was. sure the letter was moat. bm,

MME. OLIVIER had written: “We have been receiving the son of 4his family in our home for several months and tender affection has developed between

soldier. “Since we have only this one child, we would like to. be sure of her well-beiing and to Know to whom we are entrusing her care. Germany, but he continues to return on leave to our home and this week he has asked for our daughter’ in marriage.”

” INDICATING ’ her daughter planned to accept Sgt. Baker's proposal, Mme, Olivier asked that Mayor Kaufmann “give us this information as soon as possible, as you understand that our young people are -anxious.” Said Mrs. Baker: “My boy is a good boy. Of course, I'll write the Belgian lady. right now. I'll say it’s all right for her daughter to marry William. He's supposed to be coming home soon. I guess he'll come back With a bride. And

of four years.

EVENTS TODAY Alpha Oinitren Alpha, national counetl, mee 2 p. m,, Hotel Linco Tin py collection, northeast of 16th and Meridian

sts. Indiana Rural Letter Carriers’ association, meeting, 8 a. m., Hotel Lincoln, Indianapolis ¥ Men's club, International, Gon. noon, Centra “Mi Seventh annual novena to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, 8 p. m., Carmelite monastery. Indiana AAR "Golf . tournament, Highland Golf and Country club.

meeting, 8 p. m., Hotel Washington. Woodman Circle, dinner, 6:30 p. m., Hotel Lincoln,

EVENTS TOMORROW

American War Mothers, Marion county + meeting, 1:30 p.m. War

Washin J of Commerce, luncheon, ' noon, Hotel Wishington Tin can collection, southeast of 16th and

Meridian Xo diana A r Golf tournament, Highland Golf oar Country club. Seventh annual novena to Our Lad t, Carmel, 8 p. m., Carmelite monas -

MARRIAGE LICENSES Spats Henry Medlin, 307 E. North; DotoPor E. North,

thy. dyce, 307 william. G. Zimmer, 3135 N. Meridian; Martha Jane McCarty nwyood, Tommy 1 Pu 1 N. Alabama; Mona Hay Crowl, 1121 N, bama. ; David Klinger 27th; Gertrude low. " Brook-

ond Langsford, way; Betty Lou Cassady; 1928

New York Central Yardmaster association,

al. Gamma Phi Zeta, meeting, 8 p. m., Hotel | Robert Tey, ton Muriel Elaine Taylor, 112 Blaine, Beld-

;|LaMonte Raymond Clarke

I'll bet she’s nice, too.”

David Pranklin Richardson, 2459 N, i Selina Marie Willoughby, 1316

Pon ¥ joseph Pilot, Pt. Harrison; Isabelle Waddell, 15 Karcher. John Joseph Mofan

Lou Foley, 310 Berkley rd. Charles William Wiese, R. R.

Vivian Ellen Meek, R. R. 10, Box b:

Lee How R. 3, Greenfield: t ing, Mich. Thomas Daniel Jackson, 2134 N. Arsenal; Clara Mae Wilson, 2403 Yandes. Herman Ad oiph Drach, 3558 ® Kenwood; Ruth Irene Canary, Washington. p} Charles Grover Logue, 2017 W, Mary Belle Warsham, 1143 ‘8. Reisner. William Robert Phillips, 1967 N. Ta Elsie Louise Rubush, R. R. 15, Bo: Harold Riley Griffith, 1325 w, Michigan;

ngie cave Coolidge Brown, berta Marie Provine, 231 Rankin.

Lois Elizabeth Renihan, “ii6 E. 18th.

BIRTHS Girls

Hugh, Helen. Robinson; Michael,

©

heard before -

my young daughter ang this -

This soldier has left for

REPUBLICANS

Herbert P. Kenney Heads Legislative Bureau.

Indiana's Republican administration today picked a Democrat to head an entire state department, something slightly rarer than the atmosphere at 40,000 feet. Herbert P, Kenney of New Albany is the man. He was reappointed director of the Indiana legislative bureau as it was reorganized by the 1945 general assembly. “That should prove we Republicane are willing to tbss politics aside on occasion,” said -one statehouse official. Mr. Kenney directed the old legislative bureau under the Democrats for seven years. The new; setup 1s charged with more duties and wil have a larger budget and. expanded staff, - Came With McNutt Mr. Kenney came to Indianapolf¥ as technical ‘legislative adviser to former Governor McNutt. He then became assistant to the public counselor and was named to manage. the old legislative buréau by former Governor Clifford Townsend. Under provisions of the 1945 reorganization law, he will be responsible to a new legislative bureau committee, consisting of Lt Gov. Richard . T. James, chairman, and members of the Indiana house and

| Given Leaves Ly

PICK DEMOCRAT

§ “oh A. De La Cruz Two Indianapolis

J. Snyder sailors, have seen action in the European

who

theater, have been given leaves. They are Motor Machinist's Mate 2-¢ ‘Joseph John Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Snyder, 823 S. Sheffield ave. who has returned to Norfolk, Va., following a 30-day leave at home. He was in the Atlantic 27 months and participated in the invasions of ' Sicily; Italy, North Africa and France. Seaman 1-c¢ Pedro Anthony De La Cruz Jr. son of Mrs. Alicia De La Cruz, 538 S. East st, is home now on. a 22-day leave. He has returned from eight months duty jith the armed guard in France,

oy North Africa, Cuba and Ger-

many and then transferred to the regular navy. His brother, Coxswain Billy De La Cruz, is now serving on Okinawa.

MILK DELIVERY HALTED DETROIT, July 10 (U, P.).—Milk deliveries were cut off from 100,000 Detroit consumers and an undetermined number in Pontiac and Dearborn today as 1000 members of Local 83, United Dairy Workers

senate. Senate members are John W. Van |

ris of Milton and Leo J. Stemle of Jasper, House representatives are Hobart Creighton of Warsaw; Earl B. Teckemeyer of Indianapolis; George W. Henley of Bloomington and Walter Maehling of Terre Haute. The committee will fix Mr. Kenney's salary which is not to exceed $6000 a year. A former prosecuting "attorney in Floyd county, Mr. Kenney graduated from the Jefferson school of law in Louisville, His new appointment is for four years.

SMOKELESS DEVICE GETS FACTORY TRIAL

The first industrial installation of a smokeless boiler device, developed by the Illinois Central

{railroad, has been made at the

U. S. Corrugated Fibre Box Co,, 1409 Roosevelt ave. A demonstration was held this morning at ‘the . plant, witnessed by, company officials and Charles Bacon, city building commissioner. Plans for the installation were provided by Mr. Bacon, to whom the railroad made them available for general distribution. : The principle is simple, engineers explained. It is merely the introduction of more oxygen into a firebox, causing more complete burning of fuel. In the operation of this device, steam is the medium of introducing the oxygen. Any kind of coal, including the softest, may - be used. The device was installed at a cost of léss than $100, box company officials said.

OFFICIAL WEATHER.

me, - 8, Weather Bureau

(All Data in Central War Time) “July 10, 1945 Sunrise .. coon es 5:35 | f Sunset '...... 8:18

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. fn. _ Total precipitation since Jan, 1 . Excess since Jan.

tures for 12 hours ending at ‘7:30 % m. today: High

Atlanta Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver . . Evansville . Ft. Way Tadlanapotis (city) ‘e Kansas City, Mo. . Miami, Fla Minneapolis-St. New Orleans New York ....c.c.iesnenvee Oklahoma City essanenny Omaha, Neb, Pittsburgh San Antonie, Tex. St. Louis’ .... .....e0

Sei aensecestesiranannare

iestvanteschessstsantiinn

‘Pau

Fit

garah| 458 E. Washington;

orn Henry Kneidel, 43% Limestone; Jean 10, Box Jo;

e Rebecca Mardigree, Detroit, Mich. 231 Rankin; Al-

N. East;

At St, Franeis — Raymond, Jane Johns:| Janet

P [AL William, Jean MH m - Wanda Elliott: Carl, Violet Eh Loan, .. Bloise 2 J na Sweel

fosele ;| lis Hand at-City, broncho neumon! elen William oes tterson, at . 958 nl

Washington, D. C.

IN INDIANAPOLIS—EVENTS—VITALS

Luke, Martha Pish; Helen Wilson

4 At Zome — Albert, Reva Bell,

William,

Jean Marjorie vJelink, Ohio hotel. Biltmore ave; Odell, Edith. Slayton, Glenn Alfred Smith, Carmel; Leota Cox| 2004) English ave; Ralph, Myrtle SuthWhite, 840 E. 64th. erland, 1325% English ave.; Charles, John Joseph Collins, 1944 Hillside; Mar- Martha Yancey, 344 N. Miley ave. jon Elizabeth Nard, 1643 ome, to Boys PE ed Michig Be: i At St. Francis—Charles, Alice Cecil; Harry, Paul Vinson, U.S. navy A wright; Ruth Maxwell; Fred, Pauline Miller; 1943 N. Pennsylvania. Donala, Norma Patton; Robert, Virginia anMeter, »

At City—Roosevelt, Esther Blow. At Coleman — Samuel, Daflyn Burnsten; Howard, Jeanne Rhoades. At Methodist—Willis, Betty Howe; Carroll,

Paul Bevel Ru hw 4 Eo Ca fol; “ols Mary Morgan; Bennie, Imogene Wilson. George Park Cave, army; Helen A or heent’s — Wilfred, Catherine Evangeline Read. 1635 Draper Ab Home—Everett Plorence -arison; 34a}

W. North st.;

William, Mary Robertson; 1423 gk st.

DEATHS

Alzora” Réeder, 73, at 4326 B. 30th st, cerebral hemorrhage, Remmel, Jou ‘months, at Method-

, puls monary tubercu

bral hemorrhage. George Brown, 80, at City, arteriosclerosis. Claiehoe Juste Hosman, 53, at City,

William David st., cardio — na Joanna Parks, 79, at 2245 N. Illinois st. chronic myocarditis Oran K. Bentley, 57, ‘at 270 N. Gale st., coronary occlusion. ; Elmer EE isene Scott, 66 at Methodist, eight months,

urem Larr, Lg Allen Hinkley, n 81, 8352 ‘Broadway,

at

at

RLY v

Ness of Valparaiso; Albert E. Fer-|—

The following table shows the highest |-- temperatures for 12 hours ending at 7:30 p. m, yesterday and thé lowest tempera-

1910 Valley

ave,; Ones Marie Mitchell, 604 Lincoln st.; .Charles, Loretta Mosley, 2606 Clifton HS William, Marjotie Rike, 855

Michael Quinn, ol, at 41 W, 32d st., cere-

pula, at 734 8. State

(C. I. 0.) continued a two-day-old strike.

Horse Player, Broke, Kills

Tipster, One

LOS ANGELES, July 10 (U P). —Joe Newman, 60, today had the revenge he wanted for the ‘loss of his life savings on the horse races.

" David Caplan, 44, publisher of a| horse race tip sheet, died today of]

wounds inflicted by Newman late yesterday. He was the third to die of shots fired by Newman, a retired diamond broker who lost $20,000 on bad racing tips. Newman also killed Roy Allen Walker, 57, and then shot himself in Caplan’s office. Police said Caplan also was known as “Longshot Dave Brennan” and had a record of arrests at Cleveland, Dallas, Omaha and San Francisep. Newman's daughter, Mrs, Mamie Cohan, said her father was a retired diamond broker, “They took him for everything he had,” she sobbed. She said that her mother divorced Newman many years ago because he dropped $10,000 on one race. Just before he began losing heavily, Mrs. Cohan

said her father had won $3500 on |

one race through “sure-fire” tipsters. Caplan’s wife, Evelyn, told police she was in the receptionist’s office when Newman and Walker entered “Come in, Joe,” she said she heard her husband call from his office. “I'm glad to see you.” The men entered, she said, and almost immediately she heard a shot ring out, followed by four more. She found Newman on the

Other and Self

floor, ead; Walker in a chair, also dead, and her husband bleeding profusely from bullet wounds, “I'm killed,” she said he told her. “Newman shot me.”

SIX KILLED IN RAIN HAILSTORM IN EAST

EASTON, Pa., July 10 (U. P).— The bodies of four persons were recovered: from the wreckage of a four-story frame dwelling today, bringing to six the death toll from a torrential rain and hail storm that lashed a 30-mile area along the Delaware river. The bodies were found in the ruins of their home in Phillipsé: burg, N. J, across the Delaware river, where the storm caused thousands. of dollars’ damage. They were killed last night when a retaining wall on a 30-foot high embankment - collapsed duxing the downpour. The falling wall struck (the building, crushing it to | kindling.

| eee eee DR. GEORGE W. BONER GETS MADISON POST

Dr. George W. Boner of North Vernon is the new superintendent of Madison state hospital. ‘He was named by the institution’s board of trustees to succeed Dr. E. K. Pennington, who resigned to accept the superintendency of a similar hose pital in Georgia.

STRAUSS SAYS . .

It's

the

IT'S ONE DAY NEARER PEACE!

GET THE HEAD INTO A DOBBS ECUADORIAN PANAMA—

good for the weary,

battered brain cells! It is Cooling to tite dome —

porous weave sets up a nice

aerating system —

seems to add to its coolness.

hands have an inherited knack!

detailing — are from the hands of (No. | man in the World of Hats.)

Outstanding values at.»

BwlE0

%

Even the Color — a soft, natural shade —

The Panamas come from Ecuador —

skilfully woven by the natives — whose

The finishing, shaping, blocking, styling,

OBBS —