Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1942 — Page 3
)
X
MORE MARRIED MEN FACE CALL
Manpower Situation Critical As Supply of 1-A Class Nears Exhaustion.
(Continued from Page One)
ing them to believe that it will be some time before they can be called. ; As things are now, with the men working in vital defense industries to be left in their jobs as long as possible, the 3-A class is no longer lower than Class 2. Defer Skilled Workers
For example, a draft board "will tall a married man working in a non-essential industry and with a non-dependent wife before it will eall a single man who holds a high-ly-skilled war plant job who could not be replaced immediately. Many of the local draft board members feel that congress was “just playing politics” when it speci-
fied in the dependents’ allowance|
act that married men should be far down the line in the order of call when most of the local boards throughout the country already are down to the married men. This resentment was brought to light yesterday by the resignation of John.I. Kautz, a member of local beard 3. He charged in his letter of; yesignation that the seven new categories “were deceptive” in inferring that it would be sometime before married men were called.
Call Men of Wealth Some local board members considered drawing up a statement, to
be: signed by all local board members, declaring that the Marion
county boards would ignore the|
seven categories, but this plan has been shelved, temporarily at least. In calling married men, local boards have been careful to call only those without wives or children dependent. solely on them. *A few local boards have called wealthy men with families. In these cases, the board members felt that the men were not needed to support their families. Some of these board members feel that the new regulations providing for the deferment of married men regardless of financial dependency “are grossly unfair.” ;
Situations Differ
They feel that a wealthy married man should be called, for example; before a single man of very limited
circumstances who is supporting his|
aged parents. The situation in local boards is different, of course. Some boards,
such as 3 and 14, govern almost en-|.
tirely residential areas. These boards naturally have had to draw and continue drawing heavily from married men with wives or families not depemdent on
4$hem.
\
A
May Expand Calls
Other local boards, with more single men, are not quite in as critical a condition as these” two
necessary to send married men. * And, if the present rate of calls continue, it may not be too long before local boards will have to call men with dependent wives. Later on, of course, if it becomes necessary, married men with dependent families will have to be taken.
HOOSIER GETS HIGH RED CROSS OFFICE
Times Special WASHINGTON, July 22. — J. Blaine Gwin, native Hoosier and graduate of the University of Indiana, has been named director of employment for the American Red Cross and J. A. Hendrix, formerly of Indianapolis, - director of accounting. Announcement of these appointments to the headquarters staff here was made: by Red Cross Chairman Norman H. Davis. Mr. Gwin joined the Red Cross in 1921 as director of chapter service in the midwestern area. He was transferred here to the executive staff in 1925. Mr. Hendrix entered Red Cross service in June, 1919, after 15 years in the auditing department of the Central Union Telephone Co. in Indianapolis. In 1925 he was appointed assistant director of accounting, a position which he held until his present assignment. He is a native of Mattoon, Ill. .
SPONSOR CARD PARTY
The St. Philip Neri Altar society will hold a card party at 8 o'clock in the parish auditorium, 535 Eastern ave, Mrs. Frank Rodgers is chairman.
Home Front Tips Low Heels
U..S. Cuts 'em Down But . There'll Be Shoes Aplenty.
(Continued from Page One)
for the next year at least. High pressure salesmanship of overstocked shoe concerns has about saturated the immediate public demand. . . . The industry is also working out a way to save 40 per cent of sole leather by using leather substitute for the unwalked-on arch of shoes. . .. There'll be no shortage of white leather for shoes as feared. Chemists have found a way to tan and bleach it without drawing on strategic materials.
re
Down to Business
Lower heels will be in evidence among newly manufactured chces. . « » More walking, the anklet boom, and saving of the steel used in high heel shanks are all responsible.
COMING GOING
Typewriters
ables won't be wanted.
Xmas Cheer Preview
by the WPB. . are exhausted. . . .
tured—so handle with care.
Housewives in Industry
of non-working wives for war work.
way below estimates.
programs, social agencies, homes during the day.
Curtailment Carnival
to get in the future. . . .
will be socked by the recent order
Follow the Leader
than the 15 per cent canned-fruit boost, however. . . . Peanut butter may be the next product on the inflationary ladder.
Meat to Eat
age.” ... 0.
average. . . .
New Price Controls
and all kinds of furs. Antiques Needed
articles to swell war scrap piles.
Bristling with Ideas
cial imported bristles,
. + + Factory workers are boosting the sale of sandals for wear with slacks as much as 30 per cent, but most emphasis will be on substantial, “sensible” walking oxfords which can be repaired for long life.
Donald Nelson’s request to business firms to sell their old office typewriters. to the government for war use will soon be extended to the home front generally. . . . Port-
Those gay holiday wrappings for cigaret cartons have been okayed . Kiddies, too, will find - plenty of glamorous metal toys as usual this year till old stocks From now on, though, no more metal Christmas tree ornaments may be manufac-
Expect a speedup in the various local campaigns to tap the reservoir
. « Connecticut’s trial ‘drive fell Detroit and Akron, next on the list, are planning co-ordination of day nursery and schools to enable mothers to leave
WPB'’s latest restriction spree will make such frivolous items as merryboards, but they too have found it|go-rounds, circus apparatus, ball | park equipment, picnic kits harder Even garden tools and umbrella frames
Frozen fruits and vegetables have followed canned items up through the price ceiling. . . . Officials estimate that average rise will be less
Don’t worry about “a meat shortEven after lend-lease shipments are subtracted, there will be only 1 per cent less pork than last year's record consumption—15 per cent more than the 1931-40 As for beef and veal, after shipments supplies will remain 43 per cent more than last year—23 per cent above 31-40 level.
Towels, terry cloth, corduroy and whipcord have just been put under the ceiling, along with slipcovers
While furniture manufacturers— hard pressed for metal—are scouring antique shops for old lanterns, vases and even brass cuspidors to make into lamps, metal salvagers are snooping among the cobwebs for “useless” iron, copper and steel
A Dbristieless paintbrush and a “brush laundry” are two.innovations brought on by the shortage of spe-
= INAZIS GAINING IL IN DON BASIN
Fresh Russ Army Reported Massing for Decisive
Caucasus Fight. (Continued from Page One)
(about 60 miles from Rostov) the lower Don river has been crossed on a wide front. ‘The enemy communique con-
‘tained more specific information to-
day than any recent day when the axis offensive was thrusting slowly through the Donets basin in an effort to.isolate the Caucasus, encir-
_| cle Rostov and stab toward the war:
center of Stalingrad. But it failed to give even a hint
of tremendous casualties inflicted on
the axis forces. Dispatches from Turkey elaborated on recent Russian reports that the Soviets were massing strength on the Don river to meet the German threat to the oil rich Caucasus and to Stalingrad.
Russ Mass Reserve Army
A large army trained throughout the winter by Marshal Voroshilov in the Urals now has been moved westward to the Don river bend, it was said in| military sources at Ankara. It is this army, equipped in part with American and ‘British war materials, on which the Soviets are depending to strike at. the enemy when Marshal Semyon Timoshenko gives the order. It probably will also be supported by southward attacks by the army under Gen. Grigori K. Zhukov, Central front commander and dune of Russia’s most brilliant military leaders.
. Vital Battle at Voronezh
The possibility of this flanking attack, it was pointed out, makes the Russian struggle to hold Voronezh increasingly important, since Voronezh - might be the key to the counter offensive. The Russians gradually are clearing the 10-mile area between the Voronezh river and the Don and are striking the German rear from the west bank, late Moscow dispatches said. They have dislodged the Germans from four principal bridgeheads in the Voronezh sector and have brought one of them under full possession. They are using it as a wedge into which to rush reinforcements to the west bank where they are engaged in widening the operational base. Claim Germans Trapped
The Germans still possess a considerable garrison on the east bank of the Don, the Russians admitted, but the garrison has been cut off from its rear for several days and the Soviet troops are “slowly massacring” the German troops there,” the Moscow dispatches said. "In London, there was little or nothing new to indicate that the allies were planning to open a second front immediateily, although conferences continued and it was believed that both the time and the method of aiding the Soviet Union would be determined on the basis of future Nazi success or failure on
‘|the Don river.
It was again emphasized in London dispatches that there was no certainty that a second front will be attempted except through intensified aerial and commando raids.
DISTRICT 11 MINERS AGGEPT GONTRAGT
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 22 (U. P.).—Acceptance of a contract between 2700 Indiana deep vein coal miners and the Indiana Coal Operators’ association, ending a wage dispute which idled state coal production more than a month, was announced by Lewis,Austin, president of district -11 of the United Mine Workers. : The contract, including provisions complying with the findings of a war labor board arbitrating committee, also provided for vacations with pay for- all miners of one year or more employment. Wage scales stipulated on a sevenhour basis and guaranteed by the contract include: Top men, $6.20; basic wage men, $7; motormen and electricians, $7.22; drillers, shooters and snubbers, $8.45; loaders, cutting machine operators and helpers and conveyor loaders, $9.
WPB ASKS FOR TRUCKS
WASHINGTON, July 22 (U. P.). —WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson today asked state and local governments to lend trucks for transporting scrap materials collected during the salvage campaign.
By FREMONT POWER Times Tomato Editor IT WAS EARLY in the morning (well, rather) and I was making out a list of Indianapolis
gardens to ‘visit and then the §
telephone rang. 1 “About that 84-inch tomato you wrote about,” the lady said. “Yes?” I interrupted, in my
most pleasing telephone manner.
“Well, we've got one out here that’s two inches higher. v's 86 inches.” “Mmmmm,” I replied, a bit taken back. “Tell you what, if I can get out there today, I'll do it.” And an hour later I was knocking on Mrs. Lucile Barnes’ door, 1321 Oliver ave.
2 5 = It Was 86 Inches! MRS. BARNES’ MOTHER, Mrs. P. C. Abel, answered the door. When I identified myself, Mrs. Abel said, “Well, good, come right around in back.” In the backyard I saw that Mrs. Barnes was telling me right about that tomato. It was 86 inches high, all right, and it'll probably get higher. Vining up the side of the back porch, the plant is tied up from a clothes line that runs from the porch to-the garage. For 20 years the Abels have lived at 1321 Oliver ave. but this is the first time they've had a garden. Always before they had morning glories growing up the back side of the porch. “Why not vine some tomatoes up there?” Mrs. Abel suggested about two months ago.
Mrs. Leland Wood . .... ground or with
She thought they'd fu much shade as thy glories and they have: Hl Mrs. Barnes had been | a lot about victory 8 ATC the idea sounded oka: o And so Mrs. Baraes |i three dozen plants end | that 86-inch whoppe!, four already 70 or nor high. No ripe tomato:s i; plenty are on the wey. | Now you might hi would be a hard job rais big tomatoes, but not i Barnes. “I don’t have a hoe” | mitted freely. . |
ish as
' it. hadn't been for Mr: Buckner
‘es don’t bother with corn cobs, pipes in the tering or anything of the kind.”
NATURALLY, WHEN 1 saw Mrs. Barnes’ big tomato plant, I had to call up Mrs. V, S. Buckner, 1001 Sanders st., to see if that 84-incher of Mr. Buckner’s had grown any since I'd seen it. That's the one I wrote about last Monday. Well, right after we took that picture of Mrs. Buckner with the colossus of a plant, she had an accident. I didn’t find out about it till I called yesterday afternoon. She was letting her dog out of the gate, when she fell and broke her left kneecap. She just got back from the hospital yesterday morning.
SENATOR MEAD. JOINS N. Y. RAG
Enters Field in Opposition To Jim Farley's
Favorite.
WASHINGTON, July 22 (U. PJ. —Senator James M. Mead (D. N. : 1%.) today announced his candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in New York state. And. so, Mrs. Buckner, rest as=:
| Senator Mead made his ane sured that your tomato plant is |,yncement in a letter to Senator holding “its own nicely with the .
N Robert F. Wagner (D. N. Y.). He tallest. in the city. ‘| entered the field in opposition to Get well right away, MIS. | p4i0mey General John J. Bennett Buckner. That ‘plant will be’ Jr. of New York, who is backed by nseding you. TIA former Postmaster General James 1
A. Farley. In the Mail Bag In his letter he said he had ree IN THE MAIL there was @&
ceived ‘many requests urging hig letter from Mrs. Leland Wood
candidacy. of New Palestine, Ind. She inclosed a picture and Resisted Royuests pointed out that I could judge by | “Up until now, I have resisted it (taken July 11) “something of. |every appeal to become a candithe size of the vines. It is not |date; I had hoped I might not be unusual to find as many as 24 |called to run,” he said. “You, Sen~ tomatoes on a single vine.” lator, and other high-minded citi= “I see where you sucker your tomatoes. Wéll, we don’t bother with that, nor do we stake them. You will find that when your tomatoes that are - staked and suckered are sunburned, ours will be ripening in the shade of heavy vines,” Mrs. Wood wrote. “Another advantage we have over you, is that when one of our vines happens to not do so well, we have 799 others to fall back on. Don’t worry about your tomato production. We will see that you get a basket in due season.” Mrs. Wood, those are comforting words.
A cousin of hers, Mrs. JE. ‘Norton -of 2144 College, apt. 2, wés taking care of Mrs. Buckner and so she went out and measured the plant. ‘Yes, it’s grown at least: a couple’ of «inches since I'd seen it. If
putting some dirt around the bottom, it might even have meéasured: more.
that I must not permit my per
erences to stand in the way of rendering a public service to the people of my state: and: of kis country.” : Senator Mead said that “Jima Farley and I have always been the best of friends” and that Mr. Fare ley “had a right heretofore to bee lieve that I would not become a candidate.” But, he added, “my election as governor should not ine terfere in the least with Jim Fare ley’s high position in the party.”
War Moves Today—
FEAR NAZI PUSH ON MURMANSK
New Axis ‘Surprise’ Blow Expected to Strike at
Arctic Base. (Continued from Page One)
are assembled at Truk island in the mandated Carolines to land forces on the islands and withdraw quickly. The object is to knock out New Caledonia, which the Americans have occupied, and get athwart the allied supply line to New Zealand and Australia. Shipping would be aftacked by land-based planes and submarines.
One object would be to protect|.
Japan’s southern flank from attack by way of Australia while she is busy in Siberia.
The Japanese occupation of the western Aleutian islands also is re-
garded as flank protection for the Siberian campaign, but also to get bases from which to attack the summer shipping route to Russia through the Bering sea.
Ship Losses Cause Worry
‘In view of those developments, it is quite probable that the AngloAmerican conference in London is
concerned as much with the urgent|
problem of shipping losses as it is with the opening of a second front. It is not forgotten that Germany almost won the last war with the submarine campaign in 1918. The threat to Murmansk serious. changel ‘as an inadequate port of entry, usable only during the summer months. The menace to the shipping route would remain. The northern supply route is of utmost importance, since it is only 2000 miles from England. The southern route is 12,000 miles to the Persian gulf and then ‘a long overland haul through Iran to South Russia.
A German dispatch from Istanbul reports that great quantities of war material, especially artillery and tanks are moving into southern
is
Russia both by the Trans-Iranian|
railway and by truck convoys. Despite the difficulties of protecting the arctic route during the perpetual daylight of summer, big convoys. are being sent to Russia.
Offensive Is Difficult
Thus, keeping both routes open|
may- be of as much help to Russia as the opening of a second land front, especially a “limited” one.
If the allies do invade Norway, as has been suggested as a possibility, it may be for the purpose of knocking out the German naval and submarine nests and air bases which
menace the supply route.
"IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS
Here Is the Traffic Record
County City Total 1941 S00 NNRNIONINS 37 40 1942 P0000 RONNLIILN 22 47
July 21— Accidents ... 19] Arrests ......161 Injured ..... 7|Dead ........ 1 TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT
Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid 10 $107 7 72
69
Reckless driving 16 Failure to stop at (through street
Faflure to stop at
1
signals Drunken driving 10 All others ..... 31 Totals ........ 81
4 MEETINGS TODAY Democratic state committee, meeting, Claypool hotel, all day.
Nursery school, kinde sonfere mee, Butler univ
Arlen, bY, al
rimary
Co-operative club of IndianaRotis, lunch eon, Columbia club, noon
urdue _ alumni Hotel Severin, noon. Credit association; Washington, noon.
association,
luncheon,
Hotel Washington, noon.
Lions club, noon.
luncheon, Claypool
health board building, 1098 WwW. (8b all day, : —_——
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Nursery school, kindergarten, conference," Butler university, all d Indianapolis real estate meeting, Hotel Washington, 10 a, m.; luncheon, noon.
ing, 1 eon, Indianapolis Athletic club, noon
DEFENSE MEETINGS TODAY
ndia bombs,
ry school No. .41, noe "ist sts., 7:30 Summer victo
Kiwanis club, luncheon, Columbia club, noo n. Kid tuncheon, Hotel Apartment owners association, luncheon, 8 Phi Delta Pi, meeting, Hotel Washington, Pp. m, hotel, National Foundation of Infantile Paraly-
sis, Indiana conference and clinic, state Michigan
mary alent; Oil cldb, luncheon, Severin hotel, noon. Central Casket Manufacturing associaHom, Nielaon, Reverin hotel, noon; meet-
Advertising Club ot Indianapolis, Junehy,
lie demonstration of extinguishing Rader
1 Fire 3a ae
- MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times,|C therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.
William Stratton, 43, city; Ina Allman, 41, Akron, O.
John Watts, 65, North Salem, Ind.; Corine Roach, 55, Clermont, Ind. Vincent Lauk, ‘28, of 2954 McPherson; Helen McAllister, 29, of 301 E. ern Alpha Napier, 36, of 515 Bireh; Doris Bridgeman, 33, of 51 h. Thomas Butler, 28 5 630 E. McCarty; Mildred Tay 1657 8. Meridian. Lester Gilley, 2 2 1439 S. Sayre; Rosamone Gilley, 2 “Bricevile, Ind. arold Fos mm, hskegon, Bizabetn Alger. "53, of 626 Massachusetts. Harvey McAninch, 21, of 1 13 English; Henrietta Fendley, is, of 3704 Graceland.
BIRTHS
Mich;
ve Girls
Robert, Florence Bennett, at St. cen Leland, Thelma Mitchell, at St. Vincent's. Richard, Lavon Whitaker, at 8t. Vin-
cent’ Carl, Josephine Hynes, at St. Vincent’s. ary Carrier, at St. Vincent's.
: Gerald, Richard, Florence Cooper, at Methodist. John, Bonnie Fox, at Methodist. Robert, Marjorie Irvin, at Methodist. William, Celece Vold, af Methodist.
Vin- |
James (deceased), Vincent's Homer,
Eva Heaney, at St. Elizabeth Kleine, at St. Vin-
Borbert, Mary Land, at St. Vincent's. - Robert, Emma Basore, at St. Vincent's. Harry, Lelia Buser, at St. Vincent's. Albert, Ruby Hand, at St. Vincent's. ‘ Herman, Kathlyne Greenwood at Bt.
Vincent's. James, Irma Stephonson, ‘at Methodist. ethodist. thodist.
te, Prancis, Deloris Pallikan, Foy *516 Bell,
DEATHS : Sophia Linkenfelts, 74, at 905 Iowa, car-
snot vid J. Beem, 62, at Veterans, aortic RL La, Doris Dow, 21, at Methodist, gangrene of bows a), Lee Jones, Js, at Lon Siding Orville Earl Collier, 939 N. 13 myosaza
carcinoma. Horace Colvin, 84, at a Sertrude Miller, 54, Be tral steBlondell Brown, 32, at oe aiden pulmonary tuberculosis. Blanche Kelly, 1, at 1322 W, 30th, gen-| eralized carcino : maar es Wright, ®i9, at 138 W. 8th, pneuElisabeth Sochran, 73, at 20 8. Arsenal, cetsital Remorr Harding, 90, at 1722 Ingram,
rer jcard! Minnie pe glert, 3, at 1016 Collier, ae oa!
It would leave only Ar-
THE PRESENT Hh drivers license law as recalls to mind - what
A man and his wife a chemical which was | which they were living
mands came from every sre for the regulations of fumig: cerns.
part of the 41 session, county senators introdi
regulating of firms engaged in the business of exterminating: hold pests.*
That bill passed the s:\
days of the session to p tention to it.
8 s »
Forget So Soon
All this is being mentitn:
- to point out how quick]:
are forgotten and how i it is for the citizens pel
mands for forceful ame to the: drivers -license | have more success. iH In the first place, C Schricker has taken a 3 interest in seeing that so is done to strengthen tr He has instructed his nating safety committee amendments that will &: keep physically incompetér persons from being allows drivers licenses.
"And the state safety eciicil is giving the drivers licens¢ ‘law a thorough study and wil! make recommendations for ste 2thening it, ! i Already, Herbert Kenn lative reference bureau ‘i has been asked to draft ale submission to the next asi=mbly which will require doctors port patients suffering fr: -and epileptic attacks to ers license bureau so tha persons can be kept from i: plans, is to be dropped iii: legislative - hopper early it won't get caught—it is Fa: in the last minute rush. |
Regardless of the circurastinges, there are always rumors sonnel purges when a nej official goes into office. Such is the case now as G. Robinson ‘prepares to
from his former boss, Jat : Tucker this week-end.
There is absolutely no tj
hase reports, Mr, Robin
try sible,” he says.
JAP TRANSPORT
and cry for legislation to strengthen the ult of the tragic downtown auto accident
re asphyxiated as they slept by fumes from g used to fumigate the apartment house in
® 1 ° ° 1 Axis 'Hinting 1 . ° 1 A ‘Surprise STOCKHOLM, July 22 (U. P.).—Axis press reports indicated today that the German high command was preparing a surprise attack, -somewhere in the Middle East. . _ They :gave no: clue to the exact scene of such a possible attack, but it was-assumed here that "Bulgaria, Greece and Crete would be -the main base for it.. - In one hint at an attack, Virginio Gayda, in the newspaper Giornale d'Italia of Rome, wrote that the battle in Egypt on the Alamein front did not deserve the importance
which the British attached to it.
Telegraph Briefs
HULL TO BROADCAST WASHINGTON, July 22 (U. P.). | —Secretary of State Cordell Hull will broadcast tomorrow night over ‘all major networks an address
which President Roosevelt said would drive home to Americans the utter seriousness of the war. The speech will be carried from 8:30 to 9:15 p. m. Indianapolis time.
MATERIALS REACH NAZIS
LONDON, July 22 (U. P.).—Japan|
and Germany have established some kind of an economic contact and a “trickle” of raw material, chiefly rubber, is reaching Ger‘many from the Far East, the ministry of economic warfare said today. ‘
' CHURCHILL'S SON IN N. Y.
NEW YORK, July 22 (U. P.).— Capt. Randolph Churchill, 32, son of Prime Minister Winston Churchill, was in New York today for a short visit while recuperating from injuries received in the Middle East. He wore a brace on his. back,
land said he had been injured in
Cairo.
PERMANENT RATIONS BEGUN WASHINGTON, . July 22 (U. P). —Permanent gasoline rationing went into effect along the eastern: seaboard today and motorists who have
not yet received their ration books}
Youth Rescued
From Cave-In
George Haught, 21, of 229 Dickson st., was recovering today from injuries he received when trapped under ground by a cave-in at & filling station” at 1009 E. New York st. yesterday. : Mr. Haught was digging a tunnel seven feet deep under a driveway in search of a water pipe leak when a large slab of concrete fell in on him. ol The . police emergency squad 'and a crew from the Indianapolis Power & Light Co., working with compressed air hammers, broke up the concrete and res cued Mr. Haught about two hours later. His legs were badly injured. - A crowd of several hundred watched the rescue.
AUTHORIZE KROGER TO SELL WAR BONDS
Kroger grocery stores today were selling war bonds with the authorization of the treasury department, Albert H. Morrill, president, announced. The' sale was started on American Heroes day, last Friday, and the firm made an initial purchase of $1,000,000 in war bonds to be sold to its customers.
SERVICE MEN TO DANCE
Jack Adams and his orchestra will play for service men and the fourth regiment cadettes at the new Mannerchoir service men’s club tonight. The orchestra is regularly engaged at Cifaldi’s Dream Barn. It’s from 8 to 11.
STRAUSS SAYS: IT'S ONE DAY NEARER TO VICTORY,
GOODALL TROPICAL WORSTED SUIT (all wool) is ALL to the GOOD!
The fabric is finely woven . . .. has a soft pliant "hand"... it has a special finish . . . that gives a swell background . . . to the good clear colorings.
Goodall is an experienced maker of summer clothes : . . (Palm Beach suits are made by
Goodall).
The Man's Store has a choicy selection of Goodall Tropicals (single and double-breasted) . . . backed by a fitting service . . . that insures Real satisfaction.
29.75
will be allowed to purchase fuel on}
a “credit basis until July 31.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
— gf S. Weather Buresn___:_|
(Central War Time) * . . 5:34 Sunset ...... TEMPERATURE - —July 22, 1941— 3s! os Nia 0 2p. m. ..... Precipitation 24 hrs. endi Rh a
Total precipi tation since’ Excess since J
The folowing. Er shows. tempera! res in other cit hh
verse anns Taessessenses 9!
DiSIRaIcE, No Di socesvensssees 18 Bosto:
00c00000avsnns 9
7 a. m.
zens have made me come to realize
sonal wishes and my personal prefs