Show i 1' II t - - 1 - If:: - 1 1 zbc Monday Morning ' 511 gtike Ztibttne rictigust Seeks Aid Chaplain Asks I Lost President Divisio Lithuanian I Asks 'Germans Heckle Russians Barkley I folr S for Compatriots U In Regiment Way Fights' Sacrifice to With Radio Interruptions Pledtie Back to Ret S Loyalty reds" a take Save Liberty Laconic:4 Ribbing' Sipps CAQnmentators Russians Refuse tortured dents Were Mercilessly prized by President Smetona said the "Without along ohance to food or clothing for the future they were stuffed like animals Into freight cars sealed in and deported to the depths of Riissia "We can visualize the long suffering throughout the journey This was a journey to a hell from which there 14 small hope of esWe are now receiving caping reliable information that some of these Lithuanians were scattered In European Russia mostly in the frigid north while the others were scattered by the thousands In the wide wastes of Siberia" Aug 24 VP) - - Antanan Smetona president of Lithuania sought aid here Sunday night for little republic which the was first engulfed by Russian occupation and now is undergoing lie spoke before nazi occOpation 30000 Americans of Lithuanian " On Nazi Broadcasting Statioing Stresses Danger In Talk to VFW Convention To Surrender Use Enemy Map g 'Victims' Vow 'Bitter CountCrmeasures' I Copyright by New Ycktic Times BERLIN Aug 24—The German racqo Sunday night promised "fitting countermeasures" in a bitter attack on Russia for jam ming its Gentian language news transmIsions 'by filling in pauses PHILADELPHIA Aug 24 (4ri— between news Items with laconic "heChling" 'on the same wave V S Senator Alben W Barkley :Ig lengths ID) expressed confiSimilar "disturbances" were dence Sunday that the American the Polish noted ancestry attending their annual By Cyrus I- - Sulzberger folk festival Copyright By N Y Til flea President Smetona was chief MOSCOW August 24— Dne of executive of the republic for more the most astonishing tales t o come than 20 years until last year v during campaign the German !radio added arid stated that these since have been traced to Russian seurces The "jamming" which reprei Rents a new idea in radio warfare has been noticed by Berlin listeners for two weeks At only inarticulate nhiSes could be heard each time the :German speakers stopped for breath between iterri! or sentences: Saturday night however listeners were Ole t'n understand clearly the soviet coim ments "A tale" or l'Do you expect peepie to believe that?" would come forth at the iend of a German broadcast newn item When the German announcer had said "This is the end of the news" the eneMy speaker quickly added: "But tomorrow the lies will are willing to surrender temporarily some of their liberties to the government "in order that we may not he compelled to surrender them permanently to Hitler and nazilsm" Declaring that "we are In the midst of this war because we cannot escape it's consequences" the senate majority leader said In an address prepared for the opening d of the annual national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars: "Under these circumstances we Sr compelled to confer unprecedented authority and power upon the head of our government" Barkley called the present crisis the grave t this nation has faced since the 4merkan Revolution and said we robably have not been called upon yet to make all thesacrifices which will be required of us" But he said the American people "know 'how to make sacrifices when they are convinced of the necessity" "I would rather surrender a few of our liberties for a short while In the preservation of our defense" he added "than to surrender them permanently to Hitler and his crew of nation wreckers" The Kentucky senator brought a roar from the crowd hen after recalling the absorption of Austria he departed from his prepared test and said: "We have an organization In America known as America First Theyre too late America cannot be first—Auttria was first!" people fit forty-secon- ' - continue" The German: radio did not Ina cate what its countermeasures might be but Sunday night the usual pauses between news itemi on the German language broadai casts were virtually eliminated and the beginning and ending 0:- news transmission was overlapped with military music leaving no time for the extraneous re4 marks to be sandwiched in Although the allegedly soviet heckling has been noticeable fq two weeks 'was granted open recognition Sunday night for the first time in a seeparate announce' ment during the hews transmit sion This wail: believed to be be cause the interfering speakers ! words were distinct for the first time Saturday night Sdviet Claims RI 1 1 'martian Great IJLisse's by N Y 'nine MOSCOW Aug 24—Ru3slanIsources assert that Ru- beginning to her war During the )ast 24 hours the Russian officially have claimed of the Rumanian therouting infantry division another the Third infantry which is said to bilve lost more than 10000 mania finally Is realle the cost of agailfist the soviet In trualties 4 4 Br4is1i Women Degert Jobs P4er Reports Copytight by Chicago Tribune 101)TOON Aug fatetories lohriolation of defense reguiationj making them liable to a maxirnitm sentence of two years In pritifin and a fine of up to 500 poun4S1( $2009) At Isrorthampton with epopu- ii 10000 the lation iottf "proportion t of wotnen On War work was about of what it ihould disclosed in the Sunday be it ExpreSi which assigned a 'medal report:4' to investigate how British girts were dodging war work as conutare& with those of German Few lufltarIIy Aeeept 5!t The'Areporter a wentan stated that atg Northampton at one of the la:poor exchanges where 4850 womett and girls were registered under The national service scheme fewer than one girl in 20 acceptShe interviewed ed wet work girls tqho she said declared they wouldl'!go to work only "when they 'were made to go" and attribute0 their reluctance to the fact that they would not leave one-twintl- VI 170111D'S LIIRGEST CIRCUS AT CAM MOUNDS TODAY - Hugo tingling Bros and Barnum & Bailey Organization Streamlined Aneit Giving Performances at 2:15 znd 8:15 PM moomploteghoro r : ' - - - - ( ' 0 -- "- '' te : - n 7:7 - 9fr:do r4n)::: r ) '''''Sti- - I I s'te I': ZCi'JL 41 e -i t t t - y43 - ''''''"e0 ‘ " o f - 4 Ilimm "7"4"'r- - a' '''':-- t ' ::: oi '"it AAOy- 14444 i I I t ‘ i '' ' ' ' ' 't 0' 1''' " ? t ' ' '''' 4--'- - 1 lii :11" 1 ' : 1 i: 4t - ' ' tr' ': ' t t : 1 II 0 lis r'11 I j li i t ' ' 4 A' --- - : 11 I --1 1 Is I b4tt t : I 4 i p I I 4 k11 LI I 'N: '44 t6 LI 1 I Lt t1 : : ':- t - 1 ‘ t '' : LI L 4cAtt MR AND MIS GARGANTUA THE GREAT gorillas featured by 4 flu j Li LI Aug 24 ARRIVAL—The 'tingling Bros and Barnum & Bailey Circus traveling on tour trains steamed Onto the Union Pacific railway sidings early this morning coming from Denver - LOCATION—Utab State Fair Grottnds and Mrs Gargantua the Great the world's most publicized gorilla coupled Fairyland Fantasy "Old Ring Cole and Mother Goose" (Tested designed and cOttlIMPti by Norman Rel Geddes staged by Albertina Ranch and 00- duced by John 'tingling North with a cast of 2000 people and animals For the first time In its history The Greatest Rho on Earth feature! a Grand Finale—a Patriotic bombshell Alfred tenet's three hese mixed groups of performing wild animals eitA hibiting simultaneously Ist 2:1' and P M with deers open at I and PERFORMANCES—Today P M to menagerie horse fair tent Mr and Mn Gargantua's tent attd SOO world tenowned artists from air conditioned big top all connecting IMPW all lands 'swindles rontingents of Routh American stars 111:1012n4111ATCRIFS—Mr an i$ 24 Jame$11 McEntee Civilian Conservatibn corps director reported Sundt 10 that 77582 men left the INNOVATIONS—Redosigned menaced noirless gorilla trnt radically chanted corpsduringthe 1941 fiscal year midnav and front restvled big toe Interior—all cnneeived and executed-0to accept private jobs or enter the Norman Del Geddes of New York World Fate Flitnesma fame nation's armed forces This comSEAT it LE—Reserved chairs and seats on sale at the Walgreen pared ivith 45113 in 1940 grandstand 2n4 South and Main today as well aston the Fair ---Mcnitee said 63291 of the en- leave circus for rolleesileft for private 'Jobs with :Will tonight's performance the exhibits Tuesday 20484 'enrollees leaving during the last tiVo months of the fiscal year ‘ - I"- -p iC t:)ii it " -- tvf : 1 Ijimuchlutro f - I 't - 1 - 0000' LT ' -4- 341 New Fur Creations:Inciuding Original Sample Models! '3 f) - 'as a Ordmatic Value T001111017 Feature of Dupter s Itugust Fur awe k t) 114k e i " -- ) CROSSPERSIAN LAMB OF BUCK-DYEOF GREY KIDSKIN RACCOON OF SILVER-TIPPEOF DYED WOLF OF MINK BLENDED RUSSIAN MARMOT OF BLACK CARACULDYED LAMB OF DYED SKUNK OF NATURAL CIVET CAT OF CHEKIANG CARACUL LAMB OF SILVERTONE DYED MUSKRAT CHUBBIES OF SILVER FOX PRICED AT ONLY COATS COATS COATS !COATS 'COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS I dM1IliItuIr: ' -- D D - t ‘ e gg g - t g t 1 st" t fiI 7:s7vt I 10 '' k t - You Savo from $60 to $95 You Act Tomorrow! lei - Blocks Dyed' Russ:Ion Corocul Lamb Coats Squirrel Coots London-Dye- d S Block Dyed Persian Lamb Coots t4 BauillMarten Blended Northern Muskrat t Coats f k Long Silver Fox 'Coats U S Alaska Seal Coats Matara-Dye- d Sable-Dye- d Fitch Coats Fino Russian Persian Lamb Coats s299 China Mink Coots Fine Sheared Beaver Coats Cocoa-Dye- d Ermine Coats Silver Fox Coats Extra Fin ats b Co ats b Coats Soblo-Dyo- ci Dap lor's minks of s399 are spaclallsts la Mak aid tiara rdo moifint of gooronfood lop guilty groat booty sovlogs of frame POO lo SLOG - A SMALL DEPOSIT NOW PROTECTS YOU AGAINST HIGHER WINTER FUR PRICES and Toe Hcive TEN MONTHS TO PAYe ' DENVER Aug 24 j(tTP)--burglar scaled a drain pipe lowered himself through al skylight and looted a drug store of $207 in money whisky and ciga eta Sun day but didn't leave 1a single fingerprint police said because he removed his socks nd used them for mittens !The abandoned socks were found besid an unlocked safe A Codirector! of - : 0) I n i 1 Deiign 'A is f: t ti I- ' 4' it: i ' Cs – - l)1 1 - : ' 1 ' - - - t? t - 2 - lg I ' II 09 1: T -- sr 1 -- It 17 :So Main 4 - r C011 '- f 1 'i )k 4 ' t ' ' 4 w007'7i c'id:)111:1' fxclusive Furriers for I Oyer Three Generations i - - '41 P I 1 lp r::L11 l ST) 4177 i )fr'4: kAil ---- --1 NEW YORK coDouglas John director of the American School of Design died Saturday of a stroke He was an intimate of the late John Singer Sargent with whom he once shared a studio in Boston and was a friend of the'' Ilitte James McNeill Whistler a i ig e summon n - e Leaves No Prints 1 1 the-fac- Burglar trses'SoelcSi 7- - 6 i L School "0 facilities Western far so meant planning of before Nevertremendotis resources our bas resultat VIEFOilli: and so many styles such spectacular wolbent NEVER brought you even variety offer sail advance So seen BUTLER'S in you future savings fur prices ot the BUTLER'S BEFORE have than at near tbe of unpredictable get LESSSale? Fur in MORE why pay' in ?xis August GUARANTEE you to announce H M submarine Union (Lieutenant IL M Galloway R N) is overdue and must be considered lost The next of kin have been inforgied" (AI- -- I - worlds navies) An admiralty communique said: "The board of admiralty regrets Of 77 582 Enrollees 't bavAte Dt4LEUR'SUw-orld- k I a 1 ' (UP)—A S t 4 at Reports Loss WOHINGTON Aug of of thousands roo under one Aid costs i i 1 1 LONDON Aug 24 (t) — 'Me Sunday admiralty announced night the Maw of the Submarine since the Union—the twenty-Mwar began (The Union apparent y was a new vessel not Hated in the authoritative Jane's Fighting Ships for 1940 the latest roster of the and other injuries apparently inflicted )3y thugs Po lirtn ealdl the man was found unconacious In an alley bleeding from head wounds and his watch chain i dangling 'broken from his pockep His condition was too serioulOo permit questioning It was the second murder of the year inpenver Detective Sergeant Lee Viti Raedel said 4 CCC L I " P IT:1111 Y British Admi Loss Of 29thl Sub InfornatiOnally famous gloitt man identified by police as Clarence 14 Mott 58 of Denver died big showk Sunday night of a skull fracture TOtlAY'S CIRCUS AT A CLAIICE 1 : I - DENVER t "Ire 0000 I livei Man Dies tint 'of Thugs li - tiktfAtrirMOW7114PI5M-4:1?rmeruesInmn's- tr A Furriers Nazi Traffic Halted Reaching an Important highway along which a heavy German naotor transport was moving rapidly the Russians:Said that Jai dinik they killed a nazi policeman directing traffic and then with flashlight signals held up Germah automobiles while the division Crossed the road Then after studyingi captured maps the Rulutian soldier in the slain policeman's uniform deliberately misdirected the nazi tank column along a wrong road the officer added At another time it was said the division came across a rind where the Germans had laid down a series of heavy communications cables With axes the Rassians destroyed all except one icable After the division finally returned to the main forces it went short into action again aftet : 1 '' : 4i! : y Exclusive Largest West's in Than the Guarantee YOu Ing thep-egiona- k 0 i : d 00 - - 4 lquote43one Birmingham employer as say'jng: :"We had 700 girls drafte4 to Us We interviewed each gly1 in the hope of eliminating thnso who would not stay We hate therefore kept more of our glas thatt most of the firms Even !go 200 already have left" It eites as' a test case for the whole'Of Britain two Birmingham girls iNlio quit their jobs on the grottrut that they wanted to select their OWn jolts Although the law gives :tto one a choice about this matter i the girls won their case court In ''''''' 'CLEANING SPECIALS il n Of map Taking advantage which also was said to sh where of ac-German units were a tions was begun which the unit 's return and in whtate Finn-- I Ger-- 1 Lah and Rumanian as we man troops were encou paths Sticking mainly to for the division turned east neces- more specific informati nary on German strength tiny tall— five captain —leas than donned visited a near-b- y villag civilian's clothes gathere (ra group of Russian kids about and wandered down to the bank of a stream where German officers were bathing While the children laughingly scrubbed the officers' backs it was said the captain searched their papers and stole maps and documents The way back was Most difficult the officer recounted and the division suffered from lack of air support because of RS isolated position and eventually exhausted ammunition This was remedied to at least some extent by !capturing German guns and ammuiltion and learning to use them '4iffective1y he continued Little by little transports were lost inclioling hospital trucks bearing the wounded but the division continiied fight without permission" It Interviewed representatives of the Midland regional office of the tministry of labor as well as representatives of some of the rest largest g firms in that area It '44 it11:! I11 Map Utilized Actioni Recommended !tg Recommending that the "min Lary ot labor take immediate under the essential Works order" the Sunday Express declared that 41 some factories in the Midlands as many as 75 per cent of the Meg drafted left their jobs — $ 401 i 1 Why ff to the factories" 15 o( urn) I St BACK-TO-SCHO- "g"im:""I""naI"II'sll—' where she said "every woman Married or singlei-(wadoing a war job They were flit asked to they were sent able-bqdie- attt - rman Saxon 31t9:4'4::17:A we"7 Rueso-Ge- ovo SLACKS origo SKIRTS —Asserting that the world !situaBLOUSES SWEATERS 137C tion presented "a veater danger OR KNICKERS now" to thel United States tan it did a few months ago Lieutenant l A 0 I E S7 OR MEN'S Colonel Roelif If Brooks Prptest Loa ant chaplain of the 207th coast PLAIN SUITS OR COATS IiiiP7C 6 artillery (antiaircraft) regiment of New York City urged thet regi! Bring 'a Tait) ment Sunday' "to a man aclare II to the proper authoritieS it has LI Oho roar Chorio Acco eat I elected to remain in the) sirvice Clesntng Dept—Downstairs through the duration of the national emergency" out of a war already reple le with when nearly 1000000 red soldiers almost incredible storjes o r other took over and attempted to comadventures of Russran ruerilla munize the country bands end isolated units ighting "Right up to the eve of the rest war peaceful their way back to the ma n lines Is the account Sunday by In offi cer of a "lost division" Cut off in western White Runts more than a Month ago it refused to surrender despite consta nt German propaganda that further fighting was of no use after three weeks of inte ralttent combats the officer said he men managed to zlash their wa r across the nazi rear to the main lines of the red army After taking part In viol ent bat-ne- e GUARANTEE Western to ties in the general resist based on tactual Fashiims than you'll Dt3FLER'S YOU—Mure Fur 5014 on present prices the Initial German offe sive In t to GUARANTEE White Russia the division ound-i- t YOU—Savings DUFLER'S : GUARANTEE hid lost contact with a corps DUFLER'S command After severe hours in' German planes circled o erheed deak " ne On side dropped pamphlets was a map showing where he dillsion was and how it was ncircled the other side was a demand In order to avoid of submission useless bloodshed" and special pass supposed to admit th t cut-osoldiers to the German II es with out danger their ItOmes She rompired the situation at Northampton with that at Platten '' "''' e - rts New York Times CAMP STEWART Ga A g 24 3 a - CHICAGO 25 19 11 t I r ' ' il N 11 i r iji : ' t( J - t ' :' ' t ' 1 ' k 1 ' 1 |