The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 7

THE STAR. MAJUC.V. OHIO. ATUTOAY. OCTOBER 1, 1MJ PACK SEVtN TIME OUT FROM THE WAR Jamboree Group To Entertain Husking Committee Willkie Hurls Socialism Charge AIRCRAFT PLANTS MAP I BIG-SCALE EXPANSION! ill iCeatinaed from far I) i nounced ill Use part he I i "What Mark wvuld have I done with the of the sewer jat C'hicsv M.vvk Tam nuM Must have lived to describe it.

Wouldn't Mail Twain have made it wendet ful the i.eatrst m. d.wn tfi plan that third term lit aft' fVfore leaving St lua tiy, Wilikie Kid atuder.ls at Va.hmg. ton univemity in that otv that he WALLACE (Continued from fit I) i 9 si -erne of his mother, tr receives expert "i a rescue worker lion) rue hud to ti set up the: the control of our court-. ecuritic and exchange commia-j At Jeffer-on City, the R-auon, to prevent awmding of publican candidate aatd the argu-lnetoi in Wall Street Wei nient has lent advanced that he la have had to make lan to prevent! political amateur and. "that the holding rnnipame from building third term candidate ta profe-the frit.ntic netwoikt of owner-! slotial ship and control that caused oi "There I not much tie In argti-muih grief when thev Ieg3n to; ing that point." ald Willkie "I tumhle during the great He-1 will admit it I will admit that 1 pubican panic Another kind am a complete amateur when it 1 Tk rra Oct.

Con- tract totaling more than $10,. I 700.000 or expansion of plant of the lioe.r.g A.rplane Co at Seattle, Wash, and Wichita. were announced today by the war department. The new faciiit.es will be constructed on the term cf a contract by which the company will provide funds for construction and the government repay the cost over a period of five years. At the end of five years the company will have the option to buy the property at cost less depreciation or L-r some negotiated sum.

In the event the facilities are not desired. t.t!e be transferred to the government Demands of Axis on Greece Fit in with Grand Plan By DtWTTT MarKENZIE The reported Axis demands on Greece, to bring that unhappily situated little kingdom under the Eerlin-Rome yoke, fit perfectly with the near eastern offensive which Messrs. Hitler and Mussolini are considering in connection with the battle of the Mediterranean. Greek diplomats in Cairo say they learn demands hav, been presented calling for territorial concessions, severance of trade relations with Britain, which has guaranteed the security of Greece, and the ousting of King Georce Jnd lhe government to make way ior 3 regime. In Ro.me; however, the newspaper Kelaziom which frequently speaks with authority, uwi mmwraj represent "dI ls ln me axis minn.

whether aciuany nave been presented Want Bases Flrat The immediate purpose of the dictators is to obtain naval and air bases for use in connection with the projected offensive, and by the same token to keep Britain out of them. A further considera tion is the acquisition of territory for Mussolini, and for Bulgaria as a reward for being a good lad and Playing the Axis game, The axis plans for Bulgaria are far from altruistic. It's un-j derstood that Greece is to bei maae to surrender to Bulgaria a corridor to the Aegean sea. The! willingness of the Axis to foster! Axis Makes Demands on Greece (Continued from Pa 1) leguiation that mveaty was! lor the protection age-earnera the right of cclic tive ta'. gaming for the protection of their own lntereta.

i We have had to up a fednal -tandard of and hour- to pirvent eat-hop 'L drive of lite American people ver- us monopoly (a aystem) that thieatens not only to destroy cap- uaiism nut to transform every nation that yields to it into a fasvui state' Mr. Wallace ipoke of the pro gram agrictilturol adjustment undertaken by the administiation pointed to effoita "to improve the balance between agriculture and industry, between business and finance, between the use of resources and their conservation" Ilea Opposition Claiming that the asluunii Uona't faun program cushioned: the ahock of the war, and the l.s "liMie llio i I i 1 i The Tageblatt, mouthpiece of lnlorra1 sources in Berlin deny losses ol 'planes. Uie Gelman legation in Rumania, I that any "ultimatum-like" p. planes failed to re- sa; r.eoree Renriel. British mm.

mands have been made on Greece. RAINS ADD TO FLOOD TROUBLES IV SPAIN BARCKIX1NA. Spain, tvt. 19 Torrential rains in the eastern Pyrenees ttvtay further burdened flooding Spanish rivers whose known toll already had mounted to I S3 dead and missing With telephone, highway and a 1 1 communications shattered throughout Barcelona and Grrona provinces, it was believed the final total might pas the first ei- timate of 2((l dead In the waters of the lampagmg Ter river and us tributaries, FIFTH CORPS AREA niVFN NFW Break. Out in Night: UllL.il liL.II LLnULil averted that the fat in piogiam Work Rinch limited born nppotiiinn of the Republican in Doinsgc estimated at between "Throughout the New Deal." and 1S0 resulted when BLUM, REYNAUD AND MANOEL ARE ACCUSED Br Tkt Atawlalrd tre VICHY.

FRANCE. Oct. 19 The Vichy government brought formsl charges today against former Premier Ion Blum, former Premier Paul Reynaud and former Minister of the Interior Georges Mandel in the supreme court's "war guilt" trials at Riom. Blum was charged with having betrayed his duties while prime rmruster. Reynaud with embezzlement of public funds, and Mandel with attacking the security of the state and speculation in national currency.

PROMOTIONS MADE IN MARION TROOP UNITS e. is un nusaiivcmciiio, men I Guests at Theater Today. Promotions effective yesterday! were announced today by First; at the Ohio theater this afternoon to view a special 20-minute short; it frankly engaged In political campaign, "Thereto," he said, "It with treat satisfaction that I karnet Ust that last, at Kr Ut. my opponmt ha decided d.cu th Issue el the campaign "At lt. at last.

ia away from the p-s of militarr tn- ttitn trip furce.i drafts. And I am Wkin, forward the tvulano of the campaign with a rich relish, with the kind relish I had when I tramped a camptu nuch a you now trams and f.uM for trte truth I then uv it At Wa-hingtoB, Willkie Mid the IVmocratlc vice presidential candidate, Henry A. Wallace. utr tf the Republican are elected theie wiil be a depression. At Clayt m.

M. Willkie laid if elected president he ill "take thn strong arm of big government off come to taking relief money and ''in-mg men to voe warn government performed for them a In keeping them itrvatl.n. "Please, if I have any friend In vw, audience, pr.el.lm to vtn, kww Wendell wl! trade bread f'r vtr. from those who ra- least "Yea I am a political amateur (( Know how to sit down In fi.st rooms with Fronk Hague and the Kellv-Nashe. of Chicago and idol and olan political smears, and the stealing of votes, and the rte- frauding of the public, and at the ame time make aneechea over the radio In loftv periods about tolerance love and affection SMITH "MATTRESS CO.

PLANT HIT BY FIRE I 1,,.. mil st ih. Smith Mat tress to. plant ut I92-1U8 Illume avenue ahottly after midnight today. Firemen suid tpuikt fiuin a smouldering rubbish fire neur the building iprntly vsvre blown through an open window of the plant.

Igniting work bench, Spaiks fiom the fiie on the bench In turn ignited the inside of the root of the one-story structure. Neighbor discovered th flf and summoned firemen from the Central and West 8lde station who extinguished the flame. "bTrths Mr. and Mr. Cyril Forrlder of west of Grtwn Camp are parent of a Jerry Lee rn yrater- da.

Mr. nd Mr. Harley Street of BHD Ouk (Iriive avenue are parent of a daughter born yesterday at the home. predictThTo cTi. 0.

TO INDORSE THIRD TERM AKKON, Oct. 19-Poliliclal talk pervaded the Ohio CIO council meeting today and brought prediction from some delegate the body wuld endorse I'test-dent Krsxeveit for a third term. In one of the opening spew-lie of the council' three-day convention. President John Owen told delegate to "beware of faUe premises'' of the Republican party which, he asserted, "if put back into power would cut the Jugular vtin and let bleed politically a have never bled before." MISS IFnN IN HOSPITAL Mis Kathryn Dunn of 302' Weil Center strett wa taken to-City hospibil thi rrKrning treatment of a severe cold which had kept her at home since last Tuesday. She I employed telephone swlU-hboard operator The Marion Star.

FIGHT ACID! ALKALIZE with EFF-ALKA Very beneficial for the following aciil condition: Indigestion, ga, kidney and bladder trouble, eczema, skin rasbe, sick headache and rheumatum in all it forma. CCKERD'Q Lai 140 S. Main St -CD Pictured above is "Pop" Far- 7 E'Zrn to entertain an anticipated audi- i ence of ome 200 or more mem-I bers of the general committee in charge of arrangements for the Ohio corn husking contest to be held next week near Mortal. FINAL PLANS (Continued from rage numbers for their shock rows or lands, take their places with the outfit with that number and the parade will "begin. Contests will begin and end with the signal ol a cannon blast.

In each contest will be 19 buskers who have made the highest records In county contests over the state this fall, competing against last year's state champion for the 1940 title, in shock husk- ing will be Wallace Passet, robust young Wyandot county farmer who led the field last venr in Delaware county, and In the stalk division big John Fehan, who sloshed through mud to outdlt- tnct hi competitors. Committee Huay traffic and parking, The principal speaker of the Thursday afternoon program will! be Dr. Carl W. Gay of the animal I husbandry department of Ohio: State university, whose subject; will be, "The Modern Livestock Farm." Entertainment will be furnished by Hugh Cross and his Radio Pals with Shug and tne hour-ny-nour program: WEOEBDAY, Oct. 9 a.

m. to 11:30 a. m. Plowing demonstrations by 12 tractor com-nanics in 60-aere soybean field. Corn picking demonstration by sev I makes of pickers.

11:45 a. m. Parade to contest field. It noon Shock corn contest. 1:20 p.

m. Contest ends. 1:3 p. m. Demonstration.

1:30 p. m. Awarding of trophy and prizes to shock corn contest winners. THURSDAY, OCT. 24 9 a.

m. to 11:15 a. tn. Plowing demonstrations in 40-acre clover meadow. Corn picking demonstration.

11:25 a. in. Parade to contest field. 11:40 a. m.

Standing corn contest. 1 p. m. Contest ends. I p.

m. Introduction of hosts by chairman. Address by Dr. Carl Gay. t'reseniauon 01 husk-i 3 p.

m. Presentation of husk I a London center for the homeless, where victims of German air raids are being sheltered. diplomatic representatives at Is- tanbul. Turkey. 1 lister to Sofia, recently had pre-! sented King Boris of Bulgaria a letter from London asking him to protest tne presence ol uerman soldiers Rumania and to pre- vent their entrance into Bulgaria.

LONDON PAPER CITES Hl'GE NAZI LOSSES Bt The AMMla1ei lre LONDON, Oct. 19 The Daily Sketch, quoting "well informed neutral said today. "It is now estimated that German troop casualties resulting from RAF raids total 200,000 The Sketch said its sources es- timated that the recent bombard-1 ment of the German-held French port of Cherbourg had cost the Nazis casualties of 40,000 men. POLL STANDINGS Br Ike Aaa.ooia.r4 Press COLUMBUS, Oct. 1" To- iys results of newspaper polls in Ohio: DLspaicn Roosevelt 26,548.

Willkie Brickcr 31,565, Davey 20,493. FUND DRIVE (Continued rom Page 1) made its plans at a tea at the hotel yesterday. Mr. Holt announced that the personnel of his division will be the school principals, J. E.

Frew, Miss Grace Wingett, Miss Linda Willauer, T. L. Vance. Mrs. Nellie B.

Irey, Miss Philomen Gregg, Stuart Shipman. Miss Alice Sne.kenberger, Miss Alice Dom-baugh. Miss Luella Scholl, Miss Elma Howser, J. C. Emmons, W.

E. Orcutt, Cecil Gabler and O. H. P. Snyder.

The industrial division person nel is being comolcted todav. To date the workers named by Chair men Grigsby and Danner are E. Schroeter, Don Howard. R. E.

O'Connell, Harold Osborn, J. Griffiths. J. H. Watters, Jack erts.

J. T. Lytle. George Ditter. Louis Rubeck, Leroy Stull.

E. H. Christman, Harold Kochensperger, Charles E. Sechrist, F. B.

Morrison, P. A. Lashley, W. E. Smith, Phil Brown.

F. W. Smith, E. J. Pierce, Roy Shipton.

C. G. A. Schmidt, M. C.

McNeil. P. Turner, C. O. Brown.

Harold Coen. Wil liam Wilson. Frank Foster. Edgar faarnhart, Walter Dorsev, John Lacey, R. T.

Mullett E. E. Miller. W. Baker.

L. J. McMulIen and A. W. Cook.

Although the public phase of the drive will not open until Wednesday, these divisions will be hard at work Monday. ROOSEVELT AGAIN HOST TO BRITISH ROYALTY By Tke AsMFlateg Press HYDE PARK. N. Oct. 19 For the second time within a year and a half.

President Roosevelt greeted members of Britain's royal family today when the Earl of Athlone, governor general of Can ada, arrived from Ottawa to spend the week end at the Roosevelt home. With a "How are you? I'm glad see you," and an outstretched hand the Chief Executive welcomed the earl, uncle of King George VI, at the railway station at nearby Poughkeepsie. om I A 1 fcsIrS, Davis. Charles Isaly. Chester Rob-1 such a scheme is quite under-! Lt.

Walter t. Mathiot of Head-i Marion county committee mem-standable when we realize that' quarters Detachment, 3rd Bat-' hers have been busy lining up the if Hitler and Mussolini make their: tahon. 166th Infantry. necessary equipment and person- assault on Turkey they will need The announcement was made nel. Foster Davidson is general i Bulgaria as a since it lies) from the Armory, where the men chairman.

C. O. Castro currently up against Turkey's European' of Co. and Headquarters De-, is facing the problem of getting, frontier. That corridor, too, would tachment were preparing to be.

300 men to serve at be invaluable to the Axis. guests this afternoon of the Ohio gleaners, welghmasters and in i Strategy Apparent theater management. other official capacities. Paul An- If you will look at your, maps The promotions, recommended genstein has the task of assem- you will see readily enough the; by Mr. Mathiot and approved by, bling the wagon and other equip- strategy in this move against the commanding officer at Colum-j ment.

Other chairmen have their Greece. Acquisition of the Greek bus, are as follows: appointed tasks, from assigning bases, coupled with Italian pos-i Staff Sergeant Charles Caprino! concession space to taking care of Army ASSIQnS Gen. TrOtt TO iiuuyca. Hi Tke 4ssrtN.r4 lra COLUMBUS, Oct. 19 The Army's Fifth Corps area, with headquarter at Fort Hayef here, prepared today to rceive its second new commanding officer in a vveok.

The war department assigned ling. Gen. Clement A. Trott to the post after rescinding an order of a week ago giving it to Brig. Gen.

Robert L. Lich I eiger. Gcneinl Trott. now commander of the Sixth Division at Port Snelling, will succeed MjJ. Gen.

Campbell B. Hodges, who has been made tactical rommunder of the Fifth Corps and stationed at Camp Beauregard, La. General Kichi'llx ri i now commander of tlip Piesidio lit Sun Francisco, will become superintendent of the U. Military Academy at West Point. A -v AccinH 1 NJJ'y1 Skilled Draftees sion of the heavily fortified Dode-i10 technical sergeant; Corp.

Lon-j canese islands, would provide L. Collins to staff Axis with a chain of island de- Private Arthur E. Amick to cor-1 lenses right across the mouth of poral: Privates James Dykes and; the Aegean. Floyd Nedds to special sixth class! This would serve a double motorcyclists. purpose.

It would be calculated I J- J- Hucbner invited the men to keen the British fleet from I of the two units to be his guests' it was said. Japs Bomb Koad er naval ap-' from bast in I China, struck at the Burma nad hittinff i Mridacs along the pre- v. to the Chinese Hundreds of tsucks long-delayed vital Gen. Chiang Kai-hinese forces started the road yesterday, i optimism swept over gfurrnment, military circles, not only be-i-e the prospect of receiv--s, supplies hut because the the route was taken i rrdicw a stiffer British policy vs-i Japan. LONDON WORKING TO LFSSEV DISCOMFORT Thf Prrrni LONDON.

Oct. 19 London's worked today to lessen discomforts of life for millions es who have been spend- ig their nights and much of their nr raid with a "t'-nm 'o feed them there, too. D-. .7 J. Mallon, placed in -rep of the feeding plan, said would be to organize 1 ock canteens so that Lon- r.f; foried to spend an increas-f iTiviin: of their time in sub-'' -rid basements could buy and evening meals there.

T-c capital, digging in for a bombing, credited a of relief last night to autumnal ally coastal 11 "ni inland cloud blanket. A hurst of anti-aircraft daybreak wound up the big fi-ty-second night of attack, termed intermit--'ii definitely lighter than were told they must i-ilk hosiery. Sales will and all silk stockings ired will h. HisS trade. Artificial silk will be permitted after! next Feb.

1. 1TUIWS SAY BIG BRITISH SHIP HIT the V.sorlslnl Press Oct. 19 A 10.000-ton cruiser was hit by a bomb Italian air attack on a 5hips in the eastern -ranean. the high command tvjay. a P.

Britin- meanwhile, were 7 ive dropped bombs on elds on the Island of eastern one person and two. Damage was described 'dRMANS SEE BRITISH IN BALKAN'S Vssocla.ed Press tVCHAdEST' 0et 19 German Rl'mania charged today minister to 3een secretly attempt's i for passage of Brit-c r'op through Bulgaria and "formation of the Baikans program" was I at a council of British DKAIX TILE ALL SIZES WE DELIVER LaRue Tile Co. Phone 176 LaRne (Reverse Charges) to made by the U. S. army and re- the Girls of the Golden Weit from main for the regular program of, radio station WLW at Cincinnati, feature picture, ncwsrcel and, Ed Mason, farm program director short subjects.

of WLW. is planning to ihroadcnst Las' night the units were in-(direct from the field Thursday guests of St. Mary Parochial: from 12 40 to 1:05 p. m. school at the St.

Mary -Carey I Details of Program aiding Turkey in defense of the all important Dardanelles. It would provide for opera-, tions, especially by warplanes.J against the British in Egypt. Another piece of news which is! highlv significant, if true, comes I out of Rome today. Usually re-; liable sources say' that negotia-1 Hons are expected shortly between VAt I line nxis powers ana nu.ssia 10 I. the UcmocratiC lenawnai inn-nhvl asserted at Akron that the "third term must not be an la- the Democratic senatorial nm fix their relations.

It is assumed! Arrangements have been made by these sources that Germany! ff)r all the men of the units to will try to persuade the Bolshe-1 'ef ve the Armory Sunday morn-vLsts not to interfere with the in for church services. Wallace continued, have worked to give ailvi.nt.igea to labor and to small business that would help to counter balance the unhealthy advantage of concentrated wealth and financial power." He concluded by saying defeat of H-viaevelt who is "a man ftf peace" would "bring consternation" to the niitiona of South and Central America who depend upon the United States for financial and military aid. The speaker was Introduced by Chariea Sawyer of Cincinnati, national Democratic committeeman from Ohio, C. Johnston acted as maMcr of ceremonies and, with Attorney Carter W. Schwemer, also of Kenton, assisted In pre-aenting county, district and atate candidates.

The Ohio Northern university band, the Kenton high school band and the Henry county "rube" band that played in Dea Moines, when Wallace accepted the nomination furnished music while Hie crowd waited Wallace appearance. John Mi-Sweeney of Wooater, sue. lie warned voters "jg.oiist the great unknown of the promises of the other side" and said he ahiired President Roosevelt's belief "that you can't a friend of labor and be against th man who employs it." Gov. liricker, stressing patriotism In a speech at Newark, asserted that "this country is the last bulwark of Democracy today." Turning to state issues, he said "we had to pay the previous administration's debts to keep the credit of the state good." Martin L. Davey.

the Democratic candidate for governor, said in speeches at Akron and Cadi that he deserved a third term because of his labor record. He criticized Bricker's handling of unemployment compensation and promised 10 timnuuw eiuiw' to labor millions of dollars which he said had been permitted to ac cumulate in Washington. JAPH ITK OIL DEAL Mf Tkc S.socls.'J I'rras TOKYO. Oct. 19 The newspaper Aaahi.

in a dispatch from Batavia today, reported conclusion of an agreement governing oil exports from the Netherlands East Indies to Japan. No details were given. OHIO HOLOV REGISTERS Hr Tks Aso-t. I'rsss WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 Oniy one of Ohio' 24 member In the house of representative wa re quired to register lor ciecuve military ervice.

Rep. Robert Jone. 33, registered at Lima, O. All the other were past the 35-year age limit. 11..

tM exchange for neutrality Russia Armory to prepare for next would be offered a free hand in Thursday when the units wiil leave for a vear's traininff at Camn MOBILIZATION DATES FOR MORE GUARDS SET Rj- The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 Mobilization dates and camp assignments for approximately 130,000 National Guardsmen who will be mobilized in the period Jan. 3-19 and about Feb. 3 were announced today by the war department. Already in uniform or under mobilization orders are 132,000 other National Guard officers and men.

Among the units to be called Jan. 3-19. the existing strength home state, and post to which thev will be assigned, were: 107th Cavalry (H-Mechanized). 753, Ohio, to Camp Perry. 151st Medical Battalion, 300, Ohio, to Fort McClellan, Ala.

OHIO RIVALS DEBATE Br The Assola.e4 Press CLEVELAND, Oct 19 Mayor Harold H. Burton, Cleveland Re publican, and John McSweeney, Wooster Democrat, appeared together for the first debate in their U. S. senatorial race today as they clashed before a capacity audience at the city club. "AIR" BOY SCOITST LOUISVILLE, Oct.

19 Tne Boy Scouts of America, which some two decades ago expanded its program to include training of youngsters in sea-craft, today was reported considering branching into air training for its older members. Br Tk Ss.nilslrd Prrss WASHINGTON. Oct. 19-The army has completed new elaborate arr angementa for identifying skilled draftees so they may be u.Md in the militaiy tasks at which they wiil be moM productive. Officials said today that the new system would operate "more effectively" than the clansifica- tion procedure Woild war years.

Ready now, it will first be npplied to conscript sold.ei when the initial contingent of 30,000 i called up November If). Essentially, its purpose Is to make sum that when the army needs automobile mechanics, electricians or stenographer commanders will know where among the thousands of trainees to find them. In all. there are about 300 specializ.d military tasks. Discussing other plans for Induction of trainees, officials said they would be kept as close to home as possible.

This, it was explained, will save money and helo make the men happier. Tentative quotas by corps are.xs of the first 800.000 men to be drafted were announced by head ouarters here yesterday. Army m9de public for signal hummed from Wake Is land again today to tell the world that all mtmber of Pan American airways' litte colony there were sal after a terrific football game in the, Harding, ,7.7. mp irt tna a rn 1 Work is going on apace at the Shelby near Hattiesburg, Miss. DIES TO BE AT TOLEDO Br The Aa.srlstH Prras NEW ORLEANS.

Oct. 19 Representative Martin Dies (D-Tex.) today said there were at least 300,000 dangerous fifth columnists in the United States and announced he planned to take the stump in Toledo, immediately for a series of 25 "non-political" speeches to awaken the nation to the existing danger. NEW MINISTER Ramon Serrano Suner (above), named foreign minister in a cabinet shift in Spain, said his appointment signified "Spain's acceptance of the new order." Serrano Suner, hitherto minister of government, is a brother-in-law of General-isaimo Franco. 5 0 ng champion, ana awaroing 01 -r trophies and prizes. 1 lheyf fjrjt quotil, be CRESTLINE GRID TEAM oT may DEFEATED BY WILLARD given out M.r The quota for the Fifth Corps CRESTLINE, Oct.

19 Crestline! Connecticut, Maine, In-gridder lost to Willard, 13-0, be- diana Kentucky, Ohio West Vir-fore about 1,800 fans here lastj glnja) wax at 91,192 night. The visitor scored both tribution of manpower touchdowns in the first half, after also has been brok-which Crestline held the upper! fay itatM but the armv hand but was unable to overcome 1 nrit annmincod the state ill CARBON SPLINT COAL hi mus the deficit Jenney and Wilkin-, quota, which will in turn be son carried the ball on the first guoiivided by draft districts. I and second period touchdown I I plunges that capped long field! jtri: hits COLUMBUS rparche. In the last period; nr Tt a.s-i. Prr Crestune waded to the Willard i COLUMBUS.

Oct. 19 An ex-five-yard stripe but fumbled and plosion today set off a spectacular later was within the 20-yard line three-alarm Ere at the downtown but failed to score. Biitvw-Firestone bedding New bleachers purchased by the manufacturers, causing damage Downtown Coaches' association estimated by Fire Chief Ed Welch were in use for the first time. 1 8t $0.00. Crestline' tarting lineup in- eluded Mick, Fischer, Barlou.j SAFE AFTER STORM Stump, Shattauer, Corbin, Light Hr Tfc, awisif rrm Schill.

V. Schili, Jackson and HONOLULU, Oct 19 Radio SOMETIMES Do you wish payments were lower on your- CAR OR APPLIANCES or That you had those extra dollar to USE before payday? Cash Credit will grant either wih MARION LOAN CO. JAPS BOMB BURMA ROAD TOKYO, Oct. 19 Direct bomb hits on bridges the weak link in the reopened Burma road to China wer? reported today by Japanese Ciers assigned the task ORDER A TON FOR checking the flow of supplies Chinese Gen. Chiang The Marion Grain Phone 2666 Supply co.

of to has Kuebler. A fall aixo nrxil sf airplane cMn la malntslnsd a' a alifornU airport for trainlnf- ho-sn4 planning Intsrlor titttngs of plant. Tbe vovsroment cf Coats, Rica formd an official ounc!) to enable th nation throuch planned airlcultnra to arold food ahortaf.