The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 2

THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, SATURDAY, 'AUGUST 17, 1940 Greeks, Are Tense Under Mussolini's Frown English Channel lias Canadian To Outline Views Elaborate Program Marks Opening Of Wisconsin Fair No Signs Of Shipping To Roosevelt A- L. 5 crowds spending and with th -quality of everything to display. We are to? miner (Continued from page 1) mighty rich WisrrmrT iUW I MacKenzie King, Prime Minister Of Canada, To Attend Conference At 3 he said. Wi5 yr," Entries to date in the C0IJteStnclUde cltSiSl swine, 660 sheep and 297 I Ogdensburg Milwaukee. (AP) Gates swung open on the 1940 Wisconsin State Fair today and on an elaborate first-day program which included judging of numerous contests, motorcycle races, arrival of a state good-will air tour and a night time exhibit of fireworks and other entertainment.

Fair Manager E. Ammon predicted a "great fair" and said this year's nine-day exposition would "show a mighty rich-Wisconsin." "Crops are bountifu1 and of fine quality; prices are up 11 per cent over last year; work in town is payrolls are fatter; we ought to have a great fair, with Norwood, N. Y. (JP) Presi Farm life and surrounding depicted in an exhibit cf than 1,000 rural paintings. dent Roosevelt arrived today from 11 Washington and prior to a por tentous meeting with Prime Mini ster W.

L. MacKenzie King, of 1 Prgram features immobile races tomorrow ThnrS and a week from tomorSS? ness races Monday. Tu7 Wednesday and Friday and "Si shows nightly through WedneS skies, disappearing momentarily in the clouds and then reappearing as they set off for England. All that we could hear was a series of heavy detonations interrupted by the thud and boom of British anti-aircraft guns. After about half an hour the German planes would return sometimes in perfect formation and then again more irregularly.

Occasionally there would be a mad chase and we saw some British machines hanging on the tails of German bombers. In one case there was rapid firing back and forth, followed by the about-face of some German chasers, Who pursued a lone Englishman. After a few moments it was all over. On one such occasion we saw a black smoke cloud just around another promontory from the one on which we stood. "We got him that time," mumbled a young German lieutenant in charge of a powerful battery on our Speaking of batteries, the Germans have fortified the French coast to a high degree.

Most, people believe Hitler's final military objective is the mass landing of troops on English soil. The German newspapers make no secret of it. Yet, due to the German skill of camouflage, the untrained observer there would be led to imagine that this was not so. I am familiar with German camouflaging and what I saw was more than enough to convince me that Hitler, if and when der tag comes, will once again surprise the world. And it is all being done so methodically and with such precision that he can determine the moment irrespective of wind and weather and season.

Canada, began a motor car tour of a rural area where 90,000 troops have been waging a mock war on Spreading war clouds over the Mediterranean cast ominous shadows on Greece when Italy denounced a nnfli of Britain. As tension increased, ureek army cmeis conierrea, reponeaiy 10 Ac tone inn inrrpx cpr? fJrppk armv rhipfs conferred, rerjortedlv to the largest scale in America's Big Archery peacetime history. Utxenzthen defenses against Italian attack from Albania. Above, Greek artillerymen jtand by cannon mounted in a commanding position in Athens. Mrs.

Gessert Of Plymouth Dies At Early Hour Today Mr. Roosevelt's special train pulled into Norwood at noon, and Tournament Is while the chief executive was in Ehvood Uses Sunflower As Held In City Duke Arrives At Nassau To specting the first army, it was moved over to Ogdensburg, where Neiu Place To Hang Flags the president and prime minister were to dine together at dusk and discuss weighty problems involving the defense of the western There was a twang of bowstrings and a whistle of arrows at Bekin Duties Kiwanis park today plus squishy noise not at all connected Claim Victory hemisphere. Seek Definite Understanding (Continued from page 1) reading, "Bat For Willkie" were hung small baseball bats labelled with the nominee's name. There were badges, big and small. Auto stickers.

Elephants in china and plaster. with archery as the Wisconsin Archers' 12th Annual State tour It was to be a conference which In Somaliland and. fanned herself with a palm leaf fan as the duke reviewed the nament got under way. might result in a definite under Troops Engage In "Battle" In Sparta Region (Continued from page 1 troops turned out in his honor. Activities of early this morning By RUTH COWAN Elwood.

Ind. (JP) This city of 10,000, all wrapped up today in patriotic bunting in honor of its visiting: native son, G. O. P. Presidential Candidate Wendell L.

Willkie, found a new place on which to hang a flag the stalk of a 10-foot sunflower. Small American flags were tied to the stalks of a fence-like row cf giant sunflowers in front of a small cottage on a road Into town. For Italians! standing on application of the Monroe Doctrine to the dominion were almost submarine, since the Quickly Sworn In heavy rainfall of last night cov' and on implementation of Mr, Only 16 minutes after he first ered the field with several inches stepped foot on Bahaman soil, the (Continued from Page 1) duke was sworn into office. He of water. But the bowsmen (and bowswomen, too) took off their Roosevelt's pledge at Kingston, Ontario, two years ago that the United States would come to the reDeated.

the official oath after eral uprising, of all Arab popula- shoes and socks and began pour the 32nd Tank Co. theoretically smashed through defenses of a The biggest part of the big republican show was at Callaway park. The workmen who set up tents, built a grandstand, and placed 35,000 chairs in rows, overlooked cleaning up a dusty sign. It hung over the main park entrance and read: "Callaway Park WPA Recreational Area." Chief Justice E. B.

Daly in the tions against tne isnusn empire. Plymouth. (Special) Caroline Gessert, 73. wife of tht late John, died this mcrr.irr it 5:30 o'clock at the home of v. and Mrs.

Ewald 01m, Tow Meeme. She had been visiting; the 0 since July 26 and had taken in Aug. 9. Mrs. Gessert was ben Aug.

23, 1865, in Town Herman daughter of Henry and Chariot Simonsmeier. She was married to John G. sert on April 14. 1SS4. He died June 15, 1929.

Since her husband's death she had been livirt with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gessert, a the city. Survivors are four dauphteu and three sons, Mrs. Erail Uiii.

Raquet, Kohler; Mrs. John (Edr.a) Happel, Kiel; Mrs. Ewald Aure-lia) Olm, town Meeme; Mrs Ro. land (Elnor) Meyer. Sheboypa-Arthur Sheboygan, Elmer cf Koh'! ler, and Raymond of Plymouth-10 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two sisters and four brothers, Mrs.

Henry Rauch-schwalbe and Mrs. Carl Lindow of Sheboygan, Herman. August ar.j Fred of Franklin, and William town Plymouth. One son, Alfred died 16 years ago. She was a member of Zoar JU-formed church, town Rhine.

Fu "Tn TlriticVi Rnmalilanr! tVio Viat ing arrows into the, 48-inch archery targets as the field rapidly colony's council chamber. I i the aid of Canada, if Canada were at tacked. tie which beean on Aue. 11 uxivuig Mrs. W.

L. Heape. wife of the dried. acting governor, set the fashion in against heavy enemy concentra- 63rd Infantry Brigade across the Tomorrow morning and after Thus the historic meeting over ereeiinz ine aucness. sne Dowea jeiaiu jraaa ue iuue ui ia iusse river.

ine ivucnigan noon, the outdoor champions or shadows the troop inspection when she was introduced to thejAdalenh has been won," the extra- unjt waa composed of the 125th woman for whom Windsor gave up 1 ordinary communique, No. 70 of Detroit, and the 126th As the president stepped off his the state will earn their laurels in the state's premier archery special train, all the airplanes of the throne of Great Britain. Other ine war, suu. Ree-iment. Grand Ranids.

Mir.h meet. The public is cautioned A ft or fi- rfatro kafft. the first army wheeled overhead officials then followed her preced against going near the targets He was met by Lieut. Gen. Hugh ent and bowed, too.

ing the British defensive system, umuu ox ir aim gruunu organized with strong-holds built a attack as employed in the current while the meet is in progress. Drum, the army's commander. An appeal to feminine vanity, party favoritism and salesmanship was combined by a milliner on the main street, who advertised in a big banner: "Get a hat from Willkie's home town." As the Windsors came off the Hwood set a new high in roadside stands. Peanut, pop corn and cold drinks stands were placed by the hundreds on lawns, street corners and front porches. There were watermelons, bananas and oranges.

Gray haired grandmothers vied with barefooted school boys in calling: "Right this way cold drinks. Several churches had set up booths. Champions in men women A battery of four guns set off long time ago and armed; with European conflict was demonstra steamer which carried them from and junior's events will be awar A. 12 1 A I a 21-ffun presidential saiute as the Bermudas the crowds thar two lines or oaroea wire ana wiin ted bv rival and "Mii" fcnt- ded medals at a banquet Sunday, the Roosevelt train stopped at "0P of the Eighth Infantry of climaxing the meet sponsored by Norwood. Through the acrid fumes the Sheboygan Archery club.

from the shells, the chief execu cheered and applauded. flanking movement on two wings, p-nicago, attacnea to the 32nd Shoots for which champions are tive walked down a ramp, attired The oath to which Edward Many arms or various natures, Wisconsin-jmcnigan. Division. Tne vymsr include xork- American- swore was this: large quantities of munitions and onoosins units maneuvered into in a light gray seersucker suit, and entered, an open car with Columbia rounds, the clout, the Edward, do swear that iiiooastuns ana numerous prisoners i tv, flight and the wand shoot. presidential and American flags will well and trulv serve hi have been caritured.

Our forces Uetv K-ins- rienrtr VT in th counted hundreds of dead soldiers reds advancing from the south fluttering at the radiator grill The president and prime min office governor and commander- among Rhodesian and Indian toward blue defensive positions On the park grounds there were big tents and little tents, red tents, green tents, brown tents and dirty tents. Visitors from Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky could get a drink of water in tents labeled with their state's name. There were numerous "first aid" tents, ready for anything, and the Nickel Plate railroad had a "first aid car" on a side-, track. neral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Wittkopp Funeral home, the Rev. Otto Saewert officiatir.r.

ister arranged to dine together at Mrs. Mertens Of m-cnier in and over tne Bahama mountain Dattaiions, wno were I The reds attack combined use of dusk, behind the drawn curtains Islands and vice-admiral of the abandoned on the battlefield. "Get your Willkie souvenirs, get your Will-l-kie souvenirs right this way." How about a three-inch glass hat with a band reading "Willkie?" They were found at a booth proclaiming in big red letters: "Willkie top hats." At one stand under a banner same. So help me God." "As usual our aviation effective- 1" k- il of a special train pulled up on a with burial in the church ceme New Holstein Is siding at Ogdensburg, N. Y.

tery. The body can be seen at th Bahaman legislative council, wel- battle, bombing and strafinsr with Observation Squadron An inspection of 90,000 troops funeral home from Monday afternoon on. Called To Rest corned the duke on behalf of the hand grenades and machine gun- ine attacking units feinted with engaged in tne nation's biggest islanders. ning enemy positions! and also! a smoke screen on their; left flank, peacetime war. maneuvers had scoring hits on warships and then thrust from their right wing been announced as the purpose of transports anchored in the port of over Highway 168, leading to the chief executive's trip, but this New Holstein.

(Special) Mrs. Joseph Mertens, 51, died Fri Airs. Graaskamp Berbera. headquarters. The movement was faded to secondary importance Investigate day morning at 11:45 o'clock at British aviation meanwhile un- carried out to the tune of blank when White House officials an Vital Mainland Points Raided By British Planes St.

Nicholas hospital, Sheboygan, successfullv bombed aviation fields machine and rifle fire. Offi- nounced last night, after Mr. after a week's illness. C7 Plane Mishap Summoned Todav After An Illness at Assab and the city of Jieritea. cers explained that the maneuver Roosevelt had left Washington, Nee Catherine Heus, she was The action which will bring Ital- was intended to give both the red that he would confer with Mac lan forces to Berbera continues and blue units experience de- kenzie Kin sr.

born July 26, 1889, in Marytown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fatal To Boy (Continued from page 1) inflexibly toward conquest of the ense and attack. A Prelude to tonight's meeting second fortified line to which en- ti, was the president's press confer- Heus. She attended Marytown Cedar GroVe.

Mrs. William schools and on Nov. 12, 1913, mar emy troops have withdrawn, pur- ence statement yesterday in the reached into London's metropolitan Graaskamp, aged SO, died thii sued bv our forces. The 108th Engineers of Illinois capital that conversations were area. ried Joseph Mertens.

The couple resided on a farm near St. Anna. morning at 2:15 o'clotk at her (Continued from page 1) was engaged, meanwhile, in con- under way with tne Canadian gov home in the village after a four and one-half months' illness. Survivors are the husband, four structing traps to slow up and im- ernment on "the defense of the Hardly had the major German air activity ceased for the day than large flights of British bombers and the propellor somewhat bent. Snfft-v Of m-ii- The craft remained here for in-1 "LLJ Vl OllljJ children, Cletus, Victoria, Frances pede the advance of enemv tanks.

American hemisphere" and witl Survivors are her husband, one frt 1 j.m -r A A. and Joan, at home, four brothers, spection by U. S. aviation author! J-ney employed a "Duudozer" cat- tne cnusn empires government. iOL vrliarailteGCl erpiUfr driven shovel weighing 7 on "acquisition of naval and air fion, Garret of Cedar Grove and one daughter.

Miss Gertrude it Nick of Fond du Lac, John of She ties who arrived late last night from Chicago. boygan Falls, Matt of Marytown rific bombing and today the police and home guards still were digging in the ruins for bodies of civilian dead. The Germans continued sporadic raids over the English countryside during the night, but it appeared that the force of the attack had been, spent. Pass Over Switzerland (Dispatches from Switzerland again reported that "foreign planes" had passed over Swiss territory during night. British planes have bombed industrial areas in southern Germany and northern Italy twice this week.) Munich, a major city, only a few tons to die: six feet deep.

35 feet bases by the United States for long and nine feet wide in one and American hemisphere defense, Gouthier also stayed, while the home, one grandson and two greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by one brother, William and William of New Holstein. A son and daughter died in infancy. Berlin. (AP via Radio) The one-half hours.

The Engineers be- with special reference to the Pan rest of the squadron went on to She was a member of the Chris Waupun to pick up the last lea- of German radio said today it was heved that such a trap would be ama Canal." Ruesink. tian Mothers' society of St. Anna its tour to the Wisconsin State "officially stated" Germany is not more effective in impeding tank He gave no hint whether these Funeral services will be con church. The body lies in state at Fair. Gouthier's plane was a two- responsible" for the safety of attacks than concrete set barriers conversations had reached the ducted Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock it ii i I- ,1 place craft, occupied by the owner tne United States ship American such as were used in France point where an announcement of the home in St.

Anna. There will be vigils at the home tonight and Sunday night. Legion returning to America from against the Germans. It was plans of action would be in order and his wife on the tour. me oraasKamp nunie i o'clock at the Calvary Presly-terian church.

Services will be in Petsamo, northern Finland, with pointed out that the Germans But on the basis of the build-up Funeral services will ne held several hundred persons. miles, from Hitler's Bavarian re Monday morning at 9 o'clock at blasted holes in the French bar- provided in Washington for ideas rier with aerial bombs and let of hemispheric defense and new the tanks through. naval and air strongholds, some charge of the Rev. Oscar Holke-boer of Oostburg. Burial will in Union cemetery.

Marine News the residence and at St. Anna church at 9:30 o'clock, with inter treat at Berchtesgaden, was reported raided during the night, but Germans minimized the damage.) The majority of Britain's news Another style of trap was dug members of the presidential party Blockade Of Britain ment in the adjoining cemetery. across a road with places for reasoned tnat actual decisions. The self -unloading steamer Cal-' mSm. 1 onn narhana a dafmita eratemont Cliannc Hour Of papers made no effort to minimize the seriousness of the raids and which attempted to steer of objectives, might not be too after discharging coal at the She much to expect from tonight's around it.

Col. Carl E. Hobart, gave equal prominence to the "fan Proclaimed boygan Coal company dock uneral Services Warn Shipping Of Mine Fields conference. Chicago, regimental commander, tastic" claims of Germany. The The Canadian steamer Wellan- said, that this sort of trap func facts of the greatest mass raid doc of Fort William arrived at 8:35 a.

m. today with a cargo of tioned effectively in 3rd Army ma riinpral services for Mi S3 E'-18' neuvers in the South last spring. ever made were summed up by British authorities in a few cold paragraphs: (Continued from page 1) English clay for the Kohler com Plan Rites For Some traps also were designed pany. beth Doyle, former resident of tt Anna M. Reiss Home for the Kv-whrt riioH Friiav.

have wes with a sloping entrance leading to A cluster of suburbs in south Former Owner a perpendicular wall which is in west London was bombed and ma At Ashland The steamer P. tended to halt the advance of Minch cleared Friday a. m. with Bristol, and armament factories in central England. Steamers Strike Mines Three big steamers struck mines and two sank near the Isle of Man this mornm? DNB of tanks and force: them to turn ore.

Of Falls Bakery changed from Monday mornirg Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'ctf at St. Patrick's Catholic churc AHoll TnHinr arrival of 8 around to eet out. This is de chine gunned during the evening hours. There were many civilian casualties, the toll probably being the highest since Germany began daily air raids over Fngrland. Scot a A- i I oupenor ana jjuiuui Ar- signea to rive anti-tank runners London.

(IF) The admiralty announced tonight that the English channel and the Bay of Biscay were dangerous to navigation without routing instructions from British officers. With Germany proclaiming a total blockade of England's waters by navy, mine, and plane, the admiralty announcement made it plain that Britainr too, is using mines anew for her own blockade of the German-dominated rivais x-riaay morning, all light: time to pick them off. Mrs. Mary Fischer, from Cauor Sheboygan Falls. (Special) ficial German news aeencv.

re- Governor Miller, 12:10: Stanton. land and Wales last Sunday. Lieut. Gen. Stanley H.

Ford punerai nia. lt. services for Xavier VofHow Kfl -former The suburb of Eastbourne and Burial will be made wj ported. The third was said to have 2:5 Martin Mullen, commended the 128th Infantry of "Harry' been given a bad list. Thomas, 5:25, and Sonora, 6:15.

the Wisconsin-Michigan 32nd Divi- owner tne vvisconsin-iviicnigan na urn- owner church cemetery. The wwy of the Sheboygan FaUs sion for "prompt and orderly the section around North Fleet, on the southeast side of London, were raided but few bombs were drop not be brought to the Horr.e the Aged until Sunday aftereoc- u-uuiti. was reported to Ore clearances FVirlav Daitery, wno cued Friday morning have attacked a strongly-protect- R. if Walked liv wiknn' handling" of impediment and per- at st Joseph's hospital, Beaver rnnvnv 9i anace, .15 Hkinson, sonnel. nam thI Koto ttq rwo- ed convoy, sinking 25,700 tons of Tlam will ViolH MnnHaw at 3 o'clock.

mnrn- J. J. H. Brown, 3:00: Pick- The 54th Cavalry Brigade under ped and there were believed to have been few casualties. The air raid sirens sounded frequently in London proper, but no bombs were dropped and the population went 4:10 Pargny, 5:15, and Gov ernor Miller, 6:05.

British merchant ships, including a 5.700-ton tanker. Of the British planes destroyed. -ri Ljijs- Aitwcu I i unerai nome here and at C. Bolton, Cleveland, passed be- o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic At.

Sault Ste. Marie Passine ov-" Joni PCKeT'-. u.m?' church, the Rev. Anthony Knac- the high command said 59 were were roaring back across the channel for attacks' on Germany and objectives in German-held territory. These attacks, it was said here, were not merely a retaliation for the bombing of London's suburbs.

They were part of a British campaign to blast the centers of German power and paralyze German initiative both for the air blitzkrieg and the possible invasion of the British Isles. Downed 75 Planes The score on yesterday's battles was placed by the air ministry at 75 German planes downed and 22 British planes lost. British pilots, were safe. A revised tabulation placed Germany's losses Thursday at 170, The air ministry said that while the Germans employed fewer planes yesterday, possibly because large scale attacks did not start until about 1 p. rru.

the "proportion c' casualties which" the Germans sustained continued high. There was a growing feeling here, that the German air attacks are suffering under the punishing blows of the RAF and that raids will not increase materially in strength unless Germany has another ace in the hole. The air ministry indicated that anti-aircraft guns are taking a substantial toll of German planes. These guns destroyed 22 German planes Thursday and a total of 57 since Monday, it was said. Find More Parachutes German parachutes were found in the midlands area today but again there was no evidence that parachute troops had employed them.

Two were seen falling ith nothing attacked to them. One raider dropped 16 incendiary bombs on a southeast coast town this morning. Fourteen more bombs were dropped near a golf course on the southeast coast, but there was little damage. Air raid protection workers dug into the debris of London's southwest suburbs which had been battered by German bombs. It was believed the casualty list from yesterday's attacks would run high.

The rescue workers were hampered by delayed action bombs which the Germans had dropped yesterday and which had been exploding throughout the night and early morning hours. Authorities said the workers knew the locations of the bombs and had warned all persons to stay away from them. Londoners were angered by the attack on the suburbs and many suggested that British planes strike, at thickly populated industrial districts in Germany. The British have bombed military objectives around Essen and Munich. British planes also have flown over Berlin, but have never dropped bombs on the German capital.

about its business with a minimum brought down in air combat. 23 UP Friday, morning: Farr, 2:30: ill A i1 x.cJi, kert officiaUng, with interment in of alarm. )xcn destroyed on the ground and Morrow and Roberts. 3:00: 1 6 OT St. Mary's cemetery Britons minimized foreign press seven in night attacks by anti- Hudson, D.

P. Thompson and rnV w-tlo The can be V1wed at thc aircraft runs. In a dditmn ar. Nettleton, Ream. 6:00: Red horses- The U.

S. War De- funeral home from 7 o'clock to- GREAT MIM rage balloons were reported shot LC.ron- 30; Davock, and "cnis.LC" on- 7" down in flames xoungstown, 8:30. T. Germany, eD. iayu, son or Ane new iigure or 31 German rQoc-, a I Rant nnd tho I vised LtL tf6; HumPhrey.

Crusader, Hygrade 16 mechanized unit of 1,000 motors bakery trade in France and at the i5.tprevi0tot?1. and Hygrade 18, 1:00: J. Davidson nar Shamrock for visitors to- age of 16 moved to Aurora, 111., of 27 German itui oilier reports that London had beer, subjected to a terrific bombing. Londoners were amazed to read the German claims of huge successes in the bombing of military objectives in the suburbs, because with th exception of the bombing of Croydon airport Thursday and the southwest suburbs yesterday there h- been no sign of an aerial blitzkrieg here. Maas Emphasizes fighters and bomb- and Hoyt J.

E. Davidson I A 1 where he later opened a bakery Take tf. name Jcaua witfi you, shop. u16. maunders, and J.

C. Wal On May 8, 1912, he married Miss Vi. ciosea meanwnue lacer SeUwood that their big Do-215 bombers. and Iocolite, Sheadle and Henry Augustine Annie Jullian, Beaver Dam. at St.

sistersmps or tne uu-n "flying Durs ton, Scandrett, which wrought havoc Robinson and Frontenac. 7'30- in Poland and Norway now are C. Williams, Coulby and XUIieral JbriCiaV Weber officiating, and in the ian oi mai year uie coupie came Domestic Issues Last rites for Henry AugusUne, T7n af fh. v.nm of 1702 N. Second street, who Crttlct of orrow nJ -It will joy and comfort give you, Tk tt tKcn jJrer you go Chomat 'Prco nmt, how awcttl Hope of cortfi nd joy of.hv'n." I' i i III immMmm.

i diPd at rr. I vvH. iuj ounic Lime, wicr Manitowoc. Wis. (AP) William C.

Maas, candidate for were held Friday morning at 9 for ht vear. Tn 1Q2Q 1 mt the republican U. S. senatorial way, Renmark, Holland, Belgium, France, Sweden, Spain and Portu-gal. "The swift conquest of England nomination, warned last night that at "oly Uinued in this business until June Isame church, the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. of this vear whn sold m.f. voters should not let the European war divert their attention from with aim ums me removal or the pres- Philipp Dreis officiating, local and national economic xiiSiiaa ruiers wno now alone Dunai Calvary cemetery, ine oniciai news agency, DNB, said the new bomber; a veritable flying battleship with a bigger bomb-carrying capacity and heavier armament, carries more potential destruction than anything yet seen in the air. Find Defenses Weaker Military commentators said weakening of the English air defenses already was apparent, although Germany had not yet loosed the full power of the vaunted air force which pulverized Poland, smashed resistanr survivors are nis widow, one M1m Lvdia Baxter, born in Peteraburtf.

New York, rl JE.r? daughter. Mrs. Walter (Florence) "It must be remembered that iui a.Lx jjuiuoe. si nv.iai.cu me Erave. ine uauo ir.

4 September 2, 1809, waa conrerted while a fiirl. Later, what is done by, our state and mr uie remaining1 neutral uraer oi oresters. ot.wmcn Tri-5 -t. static i u. vuifil.f she moved to New York City.

For yeara ahe was an Invalid, confined to her room. It waa in her chamber I I -vu uiuuicia cuiu unc bis icr III urr uennan radio warned that VIS" ai me runerai nome. nu mnv anH nn hrntv.r tn national government and our local units of government in the levying of taxes and the spending of money will have a far greater a naval war in the re eions around bearers were six COF members, nnn itir Mr Xfarv rwv as of suffering that ahe wrote this hymn. tr i 1 1 -uguiiiu is raeins' at nm fnM rcier vxraraa. rrajiK in iqp.a The whole region is infested with Trimberger, Joseph Jetzer, Conrad effect on the average voter than affairs on the other side of the mmes.

Airplanes are attacking i03 ana ran Novak. Ml in Virril (In ocean." he declared. every vesseL Every neutral vessel -or-town people at the fu- "This does not mean that our uerai were, ineoaore Augustme, c. ,1 Tr Sturgeon Bay; Bernard Augustine! OUllClaV Jbveilinff country's in rescect. tn which is sailing there in the future is, therefore, running the risk of beiner destroved.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wauters and in the Low countries and crushed France. An official statement announcing the "total blockade" said Germany was acting "in the interest of all Europe, for since London has realized -that Germany cannot be starved, it now seeks to extent the hunger-war also to other European states, such as Nor- Mrs. Minor Fox.

Carnev. i Mmr ox, Carney, cepUon. the reieh' Members of the Third Order of foreign affairs is not of major importance. A knowledge of foreign affairs is essential to the man whom you elect as president and to those ho represent you in Washington." will in the future decline ana 4 Mrs. Peter Augustine, St.

Francis will meet at the Anna resnonsibilitv fn Iv Harvey Augustine and Mr. and M. Reiss Home Sunday night after me great Tilbury and the industrial southwestern suburbs were subjected yesterday to a ter to vessels of all viV lrs' Wllllam AugusUne, Milwau- services in Holy Name church or in this Joseph schroeder and Frank a vigil for their departed member. Schroeder, Two Rivers. i Miss Elizabeth Doyle..