Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 5

PANAMA CITY NEWS HERALD. FRIDAY. AUGUST 27, 1943 lust Carry War to Japs, Tear Country Apart' Dtwitt Urges Multiple Prolonged Offen- tlri Against Nippon TOED ALEUTIANS 27--(JP)--Lt. Gen. DeWitt, back from an trip to Attu Island-- ast point ot his determined that carry the war to must wade In and Jfepaa.

apart, and dynamite gttt her with incendiaries." Japan must be hit with the Ml OffetuiYe lury of the United a quickly, the chief Western Defense emphasized, future yours, mine firerjr other American's-- ipon Pacific," he ta an interview. "Ja- pnf mortal foe." determined fighting, OeWitt said, won for teost of her early war ob- then," he continued, had a year to pour con- Jnto her gun positions, 'biota cover all the beach land- Js today training arm- overrun peoplei. She the rfehest empire in to make funs and bul- ux. wt, have only -Japan Japan to the countries she has Wt will be fighting the htatily manpowered natal world, and one of the iMMit resourceful, tnufit not allow Japan Indoctrinate these con- 7 people. We must not let (tip ttetper Into her rich base from to launch an offensive.

we have a chain of bases from San Francisco MM to carry out Tokyo's ul- destruction." time, Dewitt contended, the Philippines should Ig reeiptured to cut asunder ttM Japanese supply lines fcid ii speeded up to Out Jap Fleet a multiple pronged against Japan, the predicted, "we can her fleet and force her JBght; we can chase their Xwos into the air or we them, in their revet- to the approximate American and Japan's base at Para- declared 'vil bombing cannot When you are still 750 from your target and your fly 1,500 miles. One bomber based within 250 of a target is worth five TSO miles away, bomb Japan's homeland affectively, we must after base from the IAMAUA SUPPLY UNDERGOES ATTACK From Page One) than an hour, es- If lightning fighters Japanese Intercep- appeared. Some fMders were dam- fire but lib mtotion of losses in Tke War Today (Continued From Paee One) ster neighbor have been increasingly strained for four months For the past three months thi Swedes have been standing a arms, ready for action if forced from their chosen position neutrality. Now comes this fresh sensation in which the German warships are said to have fired from a range of fifty yards on the little boats. The fishing craf were flying their country's flag, and had the Swedish blue and gold insignia painted trustingly on their sides.

Stockholm regards this as the worst in a series of incidents involving Germany since the sinking of the Swedish submarine Ulven on April 16, with her crew of 34. The fact that the Nazis have been jittery in the expectation of an Allied invasion of Denmark scarcely could salve Sxved- ish honor or indignation. That's an excuse something like the one the Boche gave after sending the Ulven to the bottom. The Hitlerites said they mistook the Ulven for an enemy craft but they didn't make the tale stick in Stockholm. Tt was last March 24 that Sir Alfred Knox, member of the British Parliament, told the House of Commons that attitude since the beginning of the war had been "definitely Whether that represented the position exactly is something for history to decide.

Perhaps it might be more accurate to say that some of Sweden's actions had been pro-Axis, thereby making way for a delicate differentiation. We should remember that Sweden was right under Hitler's big guns, and" in constant danger of invasion by the Boche. Sweden's position was mighty difficult. Anyway, the Allied governments quietly but clearly made it known that those who are not for us are against us. This didn't improve Sweden's uncomfortable position, but it did produce signs that Stockholm was giving it- thoughtful consideration.

A little later there began a long series of incidents for'which the Nazis were responsible, and there has been a distinct cooline of Swedish German regions. Stockholm's attitude has stiffened as the Axis has sunk ir.to the slough of defeat, and as the prospects of an Allied invasion of Western Europe bare grovrn. Swedish protests to Berlin increased, and by the end of April the Swedes were talking toueh to the Nazis. At this time it was made known that Sweden's armed forces were ready for eventualities. mid-July observers stated that the Scandinavian country was at the peak of military preparedness and it was said she could mobilize at least 600.000 well trained men.

Simultaneously the press was Nazis Sink Two Swedish Boots Newspaper Calls Incident 'Brutal Attack' STOCKHOLM, Aug. 27--(IP)-- Tjiie Swedish government an nounced today that two Swedish fishing boats were sunk withou warning by two German mine sweepers during an attack ot five boats in international waters off the Northwest Coast of Denmark on. Aug. 25. A communique said an investigation has been launched by the Navy and that the Swedish legation in Berlin been asked to learn from the Germans whether any of the men reported to have been on the sunken boats were rescued.

While the government awaited the results of the investigation before launching a protest to Germany, it took a critical view of the sinking and the Stockholm newspaper Dagens Nyheter editorially termed it "a frutal "It surpasses what we were exposed to from that direction in the last war," the newspaper added. Recalling that the Germans had promised repeatedly to instruct their armed forces to respect Swedish neutrality, the paper said, "It is the general opinion that the government, after a short discussion with the German government, can- iiot just cross over this incident and pass en." Meanwhile eyewitnesses of an anti-Nazi outbreak in Helsingor, Denmark, on Aug. 25 reported hat German troops raced about the town in moinrrycles armed machine guns and beat- participants over their heads with rifle butts in attempts reak up a demonstration ront of the German counsulate. eommuniqut which re- attack. Bat, approximately 200 IwW Guinea, coast Js an Important base.

Ketreat the Japanese a low retreat, offer- resistance in iso- Northwest of Jlidge, which is near enemy launched i which ted. Other arm of the Pain Solomons, still clinging to a on Wtw Georgia island harbor abort the eap- atrfleld began to pounding and slowly advancing of the shore- How if Jn American conducting a campaign against the continued transportation of German troops to and from 7 cr- way across Sweden. Very measures have stirred Sweden. have been tions. revoked the privilege of transporting Nazi troops across the country.

That brings us up to the sinking of the little fishing boats. Swedish-German relations are doing a tight-rope act over Niagara. REDS PUSH TOWARD 941 BATTLE LINE (Continued from page one) lander of the Nazi occupation rniy. would institute some form military rule to quell further outbreaks. Hit Southern Italy While American bombers smashed anew at Southern Italy, Madrid dispatches said that thousands upon thousands of Italians were moving into Rome from, the provinces.

Since the Allies lanced in Sicily, July 10. Rome's population has been swollen by more than 5CXS.OOQ and the number is increasing daily. So a the march on the capital has been peaceful, ac- cordUif. to travelers arriving in Madrid Italy, but Premier Marshal Badocio is said Sxme of tii-e Armour Likely To Succeed Welles Envoy To Buenos Aires Has Inside Track WASHINGTON, Aug. Norman Armour, ambassador to Buenos Aires and a career diplomat, appears to have the inside track in the field of possible successors to Undersecretary of State Sunnier Welles, when and if Welles' resignation is announced.

Breckinridge Long. Assistant Secretary of State, has strong Congressional backing, associates said today, but a man with more diplomatic experience is expected to be the ultimate choice. There had been widespread speculation in Washington that Welles, despite his rift with Hull, might go on missions to South' America or Moscow as President Roosevelt's personal representative. There were authoritative reports today, however, that Welles definitely was out of the diplomatic picture and the likelihood of a 1 future assignment was slim indeed. Armour is in Washington now "for consultation' 'and there was some doubt that he would return to Buenos Aires very soon because of Argentina's failure to break off relations with the Axis powers.

BAY'S QUOTA FOR TKSRD BOND DRIVE SET AT $3,081,930 (Continued From Page One) ed out. Bay county more than doubled its quota during the Second War Loan Drive in April and while no predictions are being made, it is anticipated that a record equally as good may be approached this time. Asked To Attend Meeting The entire Bay County Defense Council and the public in general is urged to attend a meeting to be held at the Dixie-Sherman hotel Monday at 10:30 a. m. when representatives of the Treasury Department will be present to assist in the arrangements to be made for the Third Loan Drive, scheduled to begin all over the country on Sept.

9. this is everybody's war, every person should do his part in winning it," said Chairman Fannin- About 50 i I 10 More U-Boats Sunk Or Damaged NEW YORK, Aug. 2 least 10 German U-boats were sunk or damaged recently in 13 air-sea battles between S. Army Air Forces B-24 bombers patrolling far out into the ocean, the AAF's anti-Submarine Command announced today. The Anti-Submarine Command said five submarines were believed to have been snnk and five damaged, and three were forced under water and thereby prevented from attacking nearby Allied shipping.

None of these battles has been reported previously, the Anti Submarine Command said. 10 Cops Use Thumbs In Respiration, Save Life Of Dying Baby NEW YORK, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senatd i No. 163. XOTICK-IS Chester holder of Mule Goes Sight Seeing In City (Continued From Page One) "The down the made the circle at the foot Harrison avenue and strolled back up the thoroughfare to stop for a look in a shop window. From there lie moved on to peer into a motor-company display room, probably comparing his own usefulness with that of; a car," said Sgt- Danzey.

"I was afraid he would break be required for war expenses from July 1 to the end of this year. July Sales High Sales for the month of July in Bay county were over $285,000, and the quota for the county in August has been set at $310,200. "That," said one member of the committee, "is a lot of money, and we don't know whether we can make it or not." The amount asked for in September will be a whole lot more and every citizen in the community should help to raise it, the -chairman countered. The Bay County War Finance Committee will be greatly ex- as" FO.I active part than heretofore, it! June Seen Possible was-explained. Each service club Cause Of Fatal Collapse in the city will appoint a representative to Confer with the HOLLYWOOD, Aug.

27--(IP)--A other members and give the! fall downstairs at his New benefit of their advice and Hampshire farmhouse last June counsel in the many problems! probably caused the artificial respiration, 10 burly policemen, working in relays yesterday revived a 10-pound two-month-old baby who had nearly suffocated in his carriage. The police were called when Mrs. Dorothea Admirand found her son William lying unconscious in the carriage, his face buried in a pillow. The men, weighing from 160 to 200 pounds, placed the infant on a kitchen table and for 40 minutes gently applied their thumbs, rather than their whole hands, to the baby's back. he help of a taxi driver and 30iice officers, the animal was encouraged to move out of the district.

We had no lalter or we could have caught lim. He's probably down in East End said the Sergeant. Ownership of the mule was indetermined. that arise from time to time, the- announcement said. The labor organizations are also expected to contribute their share" toward making a more virile, active and alive 'going concern' of the Bay County War Finance Committee," it was declared.

Wednesday of Arthur death Farns- comers st demonstration? the government. 'lew- new peace plot auainst Pa a pu in Rome filled ic and wla- were describee 5 INDUCTED AS WAVES HERE (Continued From Page One) splendid and representative group of patriotic girls," each successful candidate had completed examinations designed to maintain the high standards set for women entering this branch of service. "It is our aim," stated Lt. Luna. "to enlist only those women with whom the most discerning mothers would be glad to have their daughters associate.

Our investigations include complete as physical check-up, an inquiry MANY NEW FACES TO BE SEEN ON SCHOOL FACULTY (Continued from page one) Rushe, athletic coach. Newcomers who will serve on worth, husband of film actress Bette Davis, Dr. Paul Moore has announced following an autopsy. Farnsworth was found unconscious on a Hollywood Boulevard sidewalk Monday. The physician said he had learned from Miss 'Davis that Farnsworth slipped when he started downstairs, without shoes, to answer the telephone in their farm hame near Farmington, N.

two months ago. Dr. Moore said Miss Davis told him: I "He suffered the usual lame- less for several days, but not being the complaining kind he said the faculty include: Mrs. J. nothing more about it.

And so Cody, English; Mrs. T. A. Mar- I shall. English: Miss Alma Barkemeyer, English; Mrs.

Beth A. I it. "I realize now that little things i that happened since, which I Simpson, English: earn Collir Miss Mar- thought nothing of at the time. were the re jlt of that fail, an D. Aitman, mathematics; Mrs.

D- Airman, hist-orj'; Mrs. O. of have been confirmed fay Dr. Moore. At least to find a i reason for a seeminelv ridiculous Bar.nolomew mathem a 11 accident is a Telle nd a com E.

G. Freeman, science; Mrs. Annelle West, science; Mrs. Jessie O. Hathaway, home econ- Mrs.

C. D. Hunt, commercial subjects; Mrs. Fred J. Labry, science; Miss Mary c.

Webb, librarian: Mrs. Martha M. Jones. history: Mrs. D.

L. Hill, history. One study hall teacher yet is to be secured, said Principal Weaver- i a pound snipping at I Aides At Ceremony Assisting at the gathering were BILLY NEWELL IS WAR VETERAN AT 18 Hongkong, -core hits en two big! Comdr Neec3ham CK area stiani de Marigny Preliminary Hearing Hears End NASSAU, Bahamas. Aug. 27 end was near today the lengthy preliminary hearing for Alfred de Marigny.

cha: with slaying his wealthy father- in-law; Sir Harry Oakes. One more witness will be called to complete the Government's case. Magistrate F. E. Field then must decide if de Marigny shall be held for trial on the murder i No.

41C, issued August A. D. has in my office and has tion for a tax deed to Said i i a em: lowing described of Bay, wit: Lot 14 Blk. 222 rim Florida. assessment ty the ivas in the name tilda Viall." sain i deemed described hig-hest hiddi-r on the i i Septfrm 1 5 of Septemhrr, i i Dated i 6th H.

A. Clerk of i By a a i That i d-sj- Of appiica- i i the I the LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF TAX DEED ('Senate Bin No. I i'' a ri-ade be issued F.u-k in K-- i i i i 14. Tou i ty th" was h- l'. i HoriiJa.

Sec- door of i 19iJ. Bay NOTICE OF A I A I A DEED (Senate 3ii' Mn. XOTICK I I i Mrs. A Tax i i a 4th day of A A i tiled same in my a i a i for a a i thereon. Said i -j of Bay, wit: Lot 11 Blk.

137 mat L-- i Floricia. The assessment of rl: under the said i in the name ot Unless said acc i-f described i highest ladder at th-: on the first Monday in the- Septemiver. 1943. i is of September, 1943. Dated this ijth day of A.

Clerk of i i of Buy By Catharine Smith, i i OP A I A I FOR TAX DEED a Bill Nc. 163') A. Certiii: tiv 3 day o( i sartia i be a races in tha Florida. t.o- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX i (Senate i No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX That Mr.

and Mrs. Earnest X. Brown holder of Tax Certificate No. 131! the 4th day 'of A A. D.

S'i Section St. S. litre 15 West. sessmeiit of the said proper- the c. i i name ''Colby i i a a be recconiinc: law, the property i i be- soid to p-t court house door PS'L in the month ot -r.

-A-hich is 6th day i 1943. Clerk. NOTICE A I A I FOR A (Senate i No. 16S) NOTICE IS GiVSX. That Warren W.

i holder of Tax A A. D. 4 i has i i a issued the 2nd days fned same my a of D. 13in. has f'Jad has made ti.T-d to he I application for a tax to i -d i in thereon.

Said, th-- i for following- described in the i County of Bay, State of i i Bav. less of of XAVVi, -i .4 of WH of of 32 Btmkor's C----e' Townsh.33 12 Second Addition to Pan The assessment of the said i i s-- is. Township 4. ider the said certificate issued was 1-4 la under in the name of "Unknown," Unless said certificate be re- The ty th- th-? said i i a said shall deemed according- to law. the property was in the name nj described therein will be sold to the higrhest bidder at the court house door on the first Monday in the month of September.

19.3. which is the 6th cay of September, Dated this 6th cay of Augrust. 1913. H. A.

PLEDGER. Clerk of Circuit Court of Bay County. Florida. By Catharine Smith, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A (Senate i No.

163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That J. Gainer holder of. Tax Ceriir- cate Xo. issued the 4th dav of August A.

D. has in my office and has made dEeraed according to law. Uic described therein will.be -sol highest bidder-at the court on the first Monday in: the Septemfc-er. is the of September, -1S43. Dated this 6th day'of A- PLEDGER.

i Clerk of- Circuit Court of County- Florida. By Catharine Deputy' I A I A I TAX (Senate i No. 163) t- NOTICE I.S HEREBY GIVEN; Euaie Li. Keiley of i Certi- for a'tax deed I cate i August A. has filed same ip.

office and has made application for tax dved to be issued i i a embraces the Ciisjriiied property in the 01 E.iy. oi Fiorida, C- iilk. IT Plat of Lynn Ha-. Said i i a emr-races -ng- described propertv Crurity i of Bay. State of I Lot S.

Blk. 3, a of Section. 1, 5 i 15 AVest. i The assessrner.t or the said under the said iss 1 ip. the name of I Unless said i i a fha'i ceemed according to i described therein wii; br- 'to hig-hest bidder at the on the first Mondav in th assessment of the said proper- aer said certificate issued! the r.air.e- "Dr.

certificate shall be re- 19.3. -vhicl: is the "tth ca-. of September. :5.5. I to law.

the property OH therein be- soid to the to the at the court house door NOTICE OF A I A I FOR A (Senate i No. XOTICK IS HEREBY Tha' S-cdi Siockiiolm press ac- of "brutal nt- in of two Swedish by Nar.i minesweeDers: From Page One) of Jacksonville. i in I received the Order of the Pur- char cr.arge of Navy recruiting: Hean- and bJs honorable! hearing reached a climax Joseph Anderson. Medical Offi-! discharire received 19 me- i resterda when Lady cer: Lt. o.g.: Antoinette dais in ali." he said.

rester when Lady Eunice Oakes. widow of the baronet, told test i before launching pro- i ora with In Vice Admiral i a confers chiefs on i Japan, a i and the to And Son Vying Mott Action First VTom Page One) Two German Prisoners Of War Killed Trying Escape At Aliceville, Afa. ALICEVILLE. Aii (JP)--Two German prio: war have been kiilen in attempts the camj F. A.

Prince, camp cor.iir.andar.t. announced. The two men. whose names were withheld, were wounded fatally in separate escape Colonel Price said, and "both given military funerals. "No prisoner has been shot at.

long as he obeyed the i rx lations as fixed by the i BOMDi- SOLD convention." Colonel Prince said' AT I I "Our men simply were i their is preventing oscai.es.! Barnhill. Sgt. Frank I P. O. Riley, mother.

Blanton. Staff Set. Jnseoh --Emory p. Blanton. a Route 2.

Perry. These Floridians were report-iposal ed missing in the Middle East- bo-v'd ern area: Bracher of the New Orleans moved into" of friction between Sir Harry Procurement Office: Ensign and de Mari The outgrowth vcor at ie shi of de Marigny marriage to their Hennisran, Navy nurse, to and Petty Officer Audrey Ather- within a couple of said. 1 19 -i' ear ld daughter Nanc ton. already well-known for her I -i am sroir.a: to buy as many efforts here in the last few war Bonds out of what I earn as 'A'as raids. i i 1 A In commenting on the success of the recruiting drive, Lt.

Corner. Needham declared "I am gratified to state that the results obtained in Panama City have been above those i anywhere else in the State i under comparable circumstances." i The procurement party today in Marianna. returning to Panama City tonight and leaving for N'ew Orleans tomorrow. i The Girls Sworn In The City girls Doris Davidson. Wainwricht ed as WAVES last nicht are: 't is possible." he said, "and I urge Penicillin Scheduled to do the same.

The boys For Quality Production over there want you 1 By November 1 OAKLAND, Aug. Russia Formally Approves miraculous new bac- De Gaulle-Giraud French! teri kiilil a is scheduled to be produced in quantity oy Nov. 1 at a $600,000 Oakland scribed property Bay. State oi Fierir.a. Lots 22.

21 Blk. 17 Guil Const r-. ev Plat of City S. 4 S. Kar.ge The of the said i i unaer the said i i a wi" in the name of A Uniess said certif.c..;e re- ceeraed according- to l.iw.

the described therein r--- highest bidder at court i on the first Monday i 0 1543. i is 1 '-'-'i, i i of September. this 6th riav r.f 3 i A I i OL cr i 9 a Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED That August of- pplicauon for a ssued thereon. Said jiie following- i property the County of of the said propsr- i i a issued Cotvsrt." be re- property tf soil! to the house door in -he month oC 7 4 3 v.hich is the day of; August.

NOTiCE OP A I A I FOR A DEED Nc. 163. i A i i cate No. a in niy i r.u i lion for a tr. be of i National Liberation Group The ass.ssr.-^r:: ADO- i lanr construction of which be- 1 v.

gan yesterday. The Defense Plant Corpora- d.V.V.'el^J^.- Clerk Court of Bay By r.i-r^r;-..- Clerk. NOTiCE OF A I A I FOR TAX DEED (Serrate Sill No. 1S3. i That Tax Certl- i i day ot A.

i i I in appii.atioa thereon. ihc lY'liOW- Ihe Ct)UH- i-f 3 tovvt: i'Uu of Lynn fa I of Soviet Russia's ap- was stamped today on one announcer, cipio- of the Quebec Con- fercr.ce formal recognition of De G.iulle-Giraun Committee Liberation as "trus- tion announced the plant would 1 be operated by the Cutter lab- 1 oratory and some 60 scientists be engaged in producing drug, a by-product of a mould. lated H. A. and the'Ameri- iKaws.r.s: Edna V.

Niles. Club's pro- i Honor Roll I i Vernon: of ana aia Prime LEGAL NOTICES Churchill in welcoming; prepared--but it out and fight fMn that was a chance at fac- gWiflre. They'd slip up on ftt manned freighter and tank- Mow her sky high and then ItfMt-fcut itralghtforward fight- I't In them. They're as ft quarantine flag, if afraid of us in those vice n.on a Murray, Staff Sgt, Richard Mrs. Gertrude a r.irt mother.

Lakeland. and Weekley. 2nd Lt. Pharis int Mrs. Naomi G.

Weekley. Labelle tor ser- of the Miiiviilc. daughter Martha Ellen Allied of cincrtT cot nr. FT I i A FAY PAY. GKO w.

rvfei.d:.i-,t. A OK completed be it was Ii no wonder they're Inside now." it Holbrook has been in more than a year, to which time he was chief of the Bay County Selec- Servlce Board. Despite the tact that he had passed the 45- jear-old limit for construction, he was determined to get into did. PITCAIRN MAGISTRATE I. EAD of OAKLAND.

Aug. r-. The magistrate of int. were IVu''-' South Pacific Isle coloni-cd U. S.

Coast 1790 by the i crew of Kaves the British naval vessel Bountv is dead. The body of Arthur Herbert Young, great-grandson of Ed Young, one of the leaders of the mutiny against Captain Blisrh. commanding officer of the Bounty, was found in his ear- den. The information was received by Kathryn Greenwood of Oakland, who has corresponded with members of the Youns sisce 1S9E. Dorothy Mae City, daughter of W.

ere discus-' Doris Keliey. Millville. seiner signs da iVa of Mrs H. Keliey; as warn- i Evelyn M. Ferrell.

Panama Citv. -en will a of Mrs Annie R. For- 1 fall rell: Velma J. Gillman, Par.an-.a next cit dnv.ghtrr of A. M.

Gillman: Ruby Lee Williams. Bay Harbor. -eon meet- daughter of Mr. Audley Holbrook. Ij ams: and Kathryn Vassie.

and Dick Panama City, daughter of Mr. ncn Committee into the old as the representative of Frenchmen fight- freedom. announcement from declared a the group by Gen. Charles de ar.d Gen. Henri Giraud recognised as the of the Suite i aner T-" i i ft i French Republic and ivrida.

of of the and of all against the Hit- 1451 Mv-rit-rty. f. Day. cause, plave rlivcrve week fur A SEIZFD-- OF Grace B.h-hiv.v.r.-Dii.eer.. year-old oae arrested on esoior.L...:-- 0 charges in De.ro::.

Tuesday- l-y Departinen: Justice. was named an leged spy information to of T-. day 13 iS. -'i ot Bay Clerk. cities of vcr have TEST Petroleum Mby A FT.

Shipyard. Fishing License And USES Card Are Found A iishing lic No. 31977. and a card to the States Employment Service, both, bearing the name Harrv E. BurreH.

were found on Harrison avenue yesterday by Sam Robertson, Negro. Mr. Burrell may recover his lost property by calling at the i Xtr. office. E.

Vassie. The Last Supper' Nofr Damaged In Raids LONDON. Aug. 27-( Reuters dispatch from Switzerland today said the renowned mural, "The Last Supper." of Leonardo da Vinci escaped damage in recent RAF raids on Milan, but the walls of the Santa Maria Dclle Grazie Church where it is housed were reported near collapse. ix CIRCVIT COT'KT Jl'DlOIAT.

i BAT GK-XT! a i i vs. DEWBKKKV, Pefen- Jap Armor Expert Killed Testing Tank I IX THK A OF THH OF Tin- Associated Preae) V'-ORIPA. September i. the A broadcast by Virginia in the the radio today said Dr. lv-hihara, armor i pert ipanese Army, hadh''' been testing a tank.

I Avondaie x. driv eighth r.o place where a see more than one- er This onltr i i t-ach for in. tha Panam.i i a i a newspaper Bity ahead H. A. PLEDGER.

on I Clerk i i Court. BOSWELL, Atcy's. UNDER A A I A A With 24 HOUR COURTEOUS SERVICE E. E. AULTMAN.

Manager PHONE 20O.