Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1942 — Page 3
on Western Front
GIRL KILLED AS CARS COLLIDE
Two Others Are Injured in Accident on Road 67 East of City.
A 16-year-old Indianapolis girl was killed and two men injured,| one seriously, when two cars collided yesterday afternoon on Road 67 one and a half miles éast of the city. Witnesses said one car skidded on the pavement made slippery by yesterday's rains. The ' girl killed ‘was Margaret Louise Hensley, of 520 Rochester ave. She died on the way to City hospital. Returning from visiting friends at Ft. Harrison, Miss Hensley was riding with Herbert Thompson, 38, of 1209 Eugene st., who was in a serious condition this morning at
CITY SPEEDS DEFENSE PLAN
Whistle Alarm Sched For Saturday Is Just
One Example.
By LOUIS ARMSTRONG
The announcement that 40 anapolis factories will blow steam whistles Saturday as a @ onstration of the city’s air : warning facilities, is an exam the new speed up in the def program here. It also indicates the trend tow air raid warnings taken by the of Sirens are out and whistles will used almost exclusively. One of. reasons is that whistles are ches since there are already many ine stalled on city factories. 3 The demonstration Saturday
BOARDS MIST FILL ALL DRAFT QUOTAS
New Deferment Rules Not to Be Permitted to Slow Up Induction, Selective
Service Officials Warn.
By DICK THORNBURG Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, July 28.—The first consideration of ‘draft boards must be'the filling of their quotas, spokesmen for draft headquarters said today in discussing that some :boards are lagging in the delivery of men to camps. : Such boards, it was reported, have been making their
.prime rule the execution of ULA
‘the new deferment policies -laid down by draft headquarters as a result of the recent
‘change in the law.
= The change was a new definition In place of the ;old rule calling for deferment on
of dependency.
SUPPORT ASKED
City hospital. " Injured Seriously
body injuries.
Mr. Thompson suffered head and
This closeup of warfare, received in New York by cl oper from London, shows tank destroyers of the Russian army setting fire to German
the result of a survey by the fense communications commi which little more than three weeks ago was not even in existence.
Rents and Prices Must Be
grounds of financial dependency, the
The committee checked all boiler new rule makes family relationship
Driver of the other car involved| tanks on the Western Front. The soldier on the left ; ready to toss a “Molotov Cocktail,” homemade bomb consisting of explosives and plants in the city to find these
r
4
£ > * # hibit, Lawrence
the basis for deferment. Under the new method of classi-
-fication, induction of married men
1s postponed until all qualified sinigle men have been called for servzice. In the transition from one “method to another, some boards “have been placing the emphasis on
_ the new deferment rules and hence,
it has been reported, are not keeping up with their quotas. They have been taking out married men Who had already started through ~the process of induction, and have snot sufficient numbers of single -men already classified to replace . them, Quotas Must Come First
The spokesmen for draft headquarters pointed out that the fundamental purpose of Selective Service is to provide sufficient men for the army and still maintain pro- = duction, essential to win the war. “The quotas must be placed ahead of . every other consideration,” one spokesman said. “We are trying to make the change from the old classification method as quickly ‘as possible and with the least hardship,” he said. “We hope to have it accomplished within two or three weeks, “But in the meantime boards simply must fill their quotas. Wa .have already stated to the boards ‘that they are authorized to vary from the general order of selection of registrants with dependents when it is necessary to fill a call, provided the registrants who are selected were = classified as available for military service under the former regulations.” 3
Shortages Must Be Made Up
That is, if a board does not have - sufficient men classified under the ‘new method to meet its quota, then it must take men who already were classified under the old method, even if they would not be called under the new rules. “Quotas established here are put on a state-wide basis,” he said. “When one board falls down and fails to fill its quota then the state - director must place an additional » burden on some other community to fill in the gap.” At draft headquarters it was said that they have no knowledge of any . board or boards falling behind in their quotas in any numbers suffi“cient to attract attention. “And they won't fall behind,” the “spokesman said. “We couldn’t toler- - ate that. Our function is to get : men for the army and we're going - to do our job. We hope to do it the easiest and most painless way, but if it means hardships on some .few men then it just means hardship.” As soon as the “men in the pipe- " line”—those whose induction had ~ been started prior to the amendment of the law—are either in the : army or deferred by the new classification system, draft headquarters . expects lots less trouble than it is > having now.
No Change Date Possible’ “It would have been much better : from our standpoint to halt in- : ductions until the new method was f Installed in each board, or at least materially reduce the quotas so no married men would be inducted after congress had passed the amendment,” the spokesman said. - “Or we might have said ‘the new - classification system will go into “effect on Aug. 1 thrcughout the country and up to that time the old -method applies.’ “But for good reasons it was impossible to use any of those ‘methods. So we have made the = change as quickly as we could, * meantime meeting our quota re- © quirements as set by the army. That's the main thing and everything else is secondary.”
Stabilized to Buttress Policy, WLB Says.
WASHINGTON, July 28 (U, P.). —The war labor board today appealed for quick application of all phases of President Roosevelt's anti-inflation program to prevent the undermining of its new wage stabilization formula. The board warned that its stabilization policy could not become fully effective if other factors in the cost of living—prices and rents —are not rigidly controlled. The board, which recently set up the formula in a decision granting a wage increase to “little steel” workers, used it today to reject demands for a wage increase in the first case to be decided since then.
Refuse Remington Raise
It turned down demands of 1200 Remington Rand Co. employees at Tonawanda, N, Y,, on the ground that two wage increases totaling 18 cents an hour for men and 11 cents an hour for women already have brought the workers’ pay above the 15 per cent. maximum boost established in the “little steel” formula as necessary to meet the increased cost of living since Jan. 1, 1941, Dean Wayne L. Morse, public|. member who wrote the majority opinion, said, however, that the wage stabilization formula would be of “lasting effect only if and when all the other phases of the .president’s stabilization program in turn become as effective.” i “The formula,” he said, “must be looked upon as a concomitant of a broad-base tax policy and of a wide-scale and effective system of rationing and price fixing of those consumer goods, the prices of which are so controlling in the cost of living of the average citizen.”
Sacrifices Necessary
He warned labor, which he said had “reluctantly, but patriotically” accepted the “little steel” formula, that it must make great sacrifices and that it cannot expect to improve living standards during the war, Morse pointed to a report by the National Association of Manufacturers that more than two-thirds of the manufacturing industries -ajready have granted wage increases of 15 per cent or more. The board by a four-to-two decision rejected demands of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers (C. I. O.) for a general wage increase of 10 cents an hour in two Remington Rand plants.
APPOINT CHAPLAIN OF CATHEDRAL HIGH
SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 28 (U. P.)—The Rev. Thomas A. Steiner, C. 8. C, provincial of the congregation of Holy Cross, yesterday announced the annual list of obediences which named the Rev. William J. Craddick, C. 8S. C., formerly of Rockford, Ill, as prefect of religion at the University of Notre Dame. The Rev. Frank Gartland, C. 8S. C, former prefect of religion at Noire Dame, was named chapain to the brothers who conduct
Cathedral high school at Indianapolis.
U. 8. TO FINANCE ROAD
WASHINGTON, July 28 (U. P.). —The United States will finance 625 miles of “pioneer” gravel roadway from the southern border of Mexico to Panama, to facilitate trade with Central American republics and serve as a guide for the permanent Pan-American highway, the state department an-
nounced today.
was Homer Newhouse, 47, of 7935 Pendleton: pike, who was reported in a “fair” condition at City hospital. He sustained body injuries. Witnesses told state police that Mr. Thompson's car skidded when he apparently applied the brakes. The side of his car, they said, struck the front of Mr. Newhouse’s auto. Miss Hensley’s death was the 75th traffic fatality in the county this year and the 24th occurring in the county outside the city limits. Last year on this day 78 had been killed in the county, 38 of which met death in county accidents outside the city limits. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hensley, Miss Hensley would have been a sophomore next term at Washington high school. She was a member of the Fairfax Christian church.
Frank Stars Injured
Surviving besides the parents are three brothers, William Jr., Jack
dred, Norma and Helen, all at home, The body was taken to thel|l Conkle funeral home, 193¢ W. Michigan st. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Frank Stars, 40, of 915 E. 15th st., was injured late yesterday when his car collided with a loaded livestock truck at Kessler blvd. and Road 29. The truck, driven by Cecil Bowman, 34, of Lebanon, Ind., was demolished and 10 hogs killed. Volunteers aided deputy sheriffs in rounding up 65 other hogs. Mr. Bowman was not injured but Mr. Stars was taken to Methodist hospital, where his condition was reported “fair.” He sustained inJuries to his right side and legs.
RETURN OF DAVIS T0 AIR IS FAVORED
WASHINGTON, July 28 (U. P.).— Elmer Davis, who gave up his job as a radio news commentator to become head of the office of war information, is giving “serious consideration” to proposals that he return to the air for regular broadcasts, his associates said today. The plan, if adopted, probably would call for Davis to give regular radio reports to the nation once or twice a week. Davis’ associates emphasized that
said that a plan for two broadcasts a week was receiving the most attention. It was understood that Davis would not use such radio time to announce new news, but rather as a medium through which to review recent events and to piece together the various actions taken by the government.
Cow Saves U. s Ferrying Plane
NEW DELHI, July 28 (U. P.). —American pilots today told how a cow saved a plane of the American ferry command from a crack-up and the first casualties on the India-China run. A blinding dust storm over India’s vast plains had choked both motors of the plane and forced Lieut. O. K. Spurrier of Houston, Tex., to make a crash landing. - As the plane skimmed along just above the ground, the undercarriage clipped the back of the stray cow and bounced the plane over a little hill which the pilot hadn’t seen because of the dust. If it hadn't been for the cow, Lieut, Spurrier said, the plane
would have crashed.
/ | year. !
and Donald, and three sisters, Mil-|’
no decisions have been reached, but pis open daily Monday through Sat-
3 to 7p. m.
gasoline in an ordinary bottle. the escape of any of its occupants.
BLOOD CENTER DOUBLES QUOTA
New Red Cross Goal Calls For at Least 200 Pints a Day.
Indianapolis’ blood donor center in the Chamber of Commerce building will operate on a doubled quota beginning tomorrow, calling for 60,000. contributions during the next
The new goal will require at least 200 donations each day the center is open. “This heavy donation, which must be met, is not a flash in the pan, one: -week or one-month quota,” Ww. - Longsworth, Indianapolis Red Cross chairman, said. “It is a continuous demand which must be met every week for the next year.”
They Depend On Us
Mr. Longsworth said “the army, navy and marine corps are depending upon the citizens of Indianapolis. We cannot let our men down. The men who are asking for this blood are the sons, husbands and brothers of Indianapolis families.” Blood donor center officials point-
announced casualty figures, American forces sustained one casualty (killed, wounded, missing or captured) every eight minutes since Pearl Harbor. That is 180 men a day. Rp A Pint or a Life
“If our American fighting men are willing to pay the ‘price they pay for freedom at the rate of 180 a day, certainly the people of Indianapolis are willing to make such a small contribution as one pint
Mr. Longsworth said. “The more blood that is available for transfusions, the lower will be our death rate.” : The center, located on the second floor of the Chamber of Commerce building, 320 N. Meridian st.,
urday from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. and
POLICEMAN SHOT BY POOLROOM THIEVES
Edward Pruitt, 67-year-old merchant policeman, was shot early today when he apparently surprised three burglars in a poolroom at 2412 Southeastern ave. Mr. Pruitt was injured by pellets from a shotgun and treated at City hospital. In the poolroom a pinball machine was broken open and the money taken,
CCC DENIES WASTE AT KENDALLVILLE
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, July 28 (U. P.)—CCC officials, completing an investigation into alleged wastage at the disbanded CCC camp here, announced today that their investigation showed no evidence of the burning of clothing, shoes or overshoes on the city dump when the camp disbanded.
said he had a letter from a constit-
ed out that according to recently|
jxthink
of blood at the:rate of 200 a day,” |
Congressman George Gillie asked the investigation a week ago. He
Two more men stand jin ront of nim,
The rifleman at the right has his gun trained on the tank te prevent
election, had one ca npaign theme lican isolationism.
he asserted was “mcie isolationist than that of Ham ish,” isolationist New York con (ressman.
home by the county “hairmen to be trumpeted from : very campaign platform {in accordance with the Democratic party's recently adopted policy. of making isolationism the No. | 1 issue this fall. Mr. Bays says that the records * show that “Ham Fish did vote for conscription and for “llowing the arming of merchant 1 zssels, while Indiana’s Republican | Hongressmen did not.” ”
What’s Done Is Done
Strategy of many | Republican candidates will be| tc ignore the isolationist charges of, ‘he Democrats. - The G. O. P. viewp': int on this matter, according to sme, will be that all that is pas! and that “we're all in this | wir together now and all must we iE together to win it”. = Many . of these | | Republicans je Democrat will “he barking up the wro gz tree” in making isolationism sue because they feel ‘nat a majority of the voters Indiana themselves were isolai onists before Pearl Harbor,
” Bt
The Hill-Billy We
The Democrats, with their eyes on the recent election: in Oklahoma and Texas wher: hill-billy bands and all sorts of entertainment were used by the successful candidates, don’t inten] to forget the entertainment an:le in the coming campaign here. Chairman. Bays, (a long-time exponent of the ides. of entertaining the people atts nding political rallies, says that the Democrats will dramatize ‘the came paign this year with patriotic pageants and musical | sjumbers. » » #* 3H
Political Tempest
A teapot tempest is going on in 19th ward Democratic circles.
recently named Phil Tayt, chief deputy sheriff, as ward chairman. But Mr. Bayt declin: ad to take the post as long as | Mis, Minnie ‘McGrew remained ay vice chairman. And Mr. Dean pays that Mrs. McGrew will be b> a So it looks as if M
man. | Feeney Says It A: Despite all rumors ‘trary, Democratic | Feeney. says that he isinot even - considering running fir mayor as an independent cariiidate A bi-partisan group, | including some representatives of ‘1bor, approached him on the 5). bject re-
uent telling of the destruction of new “clothing.
cently and he told ther: “no.” But ever since that ff me, po-
IN INDIANAPOLIS—-MEETINGS—VITAL S TAT ISTI CS o
: Here Is the Traffic Record County City Total 78
= 1901 . 1942
40 51
38 rreessnveree: 28 July 27— . 16 | Arrests
ss escsee
MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT
5
Accidents .
tov
Cases Convic- Fines
Tried tions Paid 28 : Reckless driving 14 14 : Failure to stop at - through street. 5 + Failure to stop at . £ signal * Drunken driving 3 "* All others 92
$749
Totals MEETINGS TODAY
2 Reunion of < gollege, Hotel Lincoln, all # Marion County # dens clubhouse, 12:30 p. m, Girls’ 4-H rade school, all d a Timers’ picnic, ar fp Rotary Th "luncheon, Claypool hotel,
st Spink-Arms ho
268 1
$346 114
9 / 8 0
the Lincoln Chiropractic day.
chapter of American # War Mothers, anche, Municipal Gar-
club, Lawrence township exay Riverside
Mercator club, Lincoln, noon.
. Jhalanz fraternity, meeting, Y. M.C. A,. m a) versal club, luncheon, Columbia club,
Universit Board of
luncheon, Hotel
of Michigan... club, luncheon, rade, noon
MEETINGS TOMORROW
National, state and county officials of the ‘National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, first Indiana regional county chapter conference, Indiana State Board of Health building, 1:30 p.
college, Hotel Lincoln, all day. Girls 4-H club exhibit of Perry township, Southport high school, all day. Kiwanis club, luncheon, ‘Columbia club, noon. Junior Chainber of Commerce, luncheon Canary cottage, noon. Co-Operative club of luncheon, Columbia club, noon. Lions club, luncheon, Claypool hotel, noon. - Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.
‘Indianapolis,
DEFENSE MEETINGS TODAY -
Defense Distriet No. 8, air raid warden graduation, Woodruff Place Baptist church, 8 m. First’ Aid defense class ,of Miss Andrey Cole, meeting, Christ church, 7:15 p
BIRTHS
m, Reunion of the Lincoln Chiropractic|
James, Nellie Royer, at Methodist. Robert, Ethie Hagy, at Methodist. Roland, Rowena Schad, at Metdodist. Clarence, Katherine Anderson, at Methodis James, Joy Skinner, at Methodis Sim, Enis Graves, at 2134 Sighland
Siomen, Mary Dammond, -at 2234 N.
Arseana Boys cel. gen, Adeline Hickson, at St. VinnN Martin, Lulu Osborn, at St. Vincent's. Victor, Sarah Varmo, at Coleman. William, Mary Shell, dt Methodist. Charles, May Rose, at Methodist. Jack, Betty Stacy, at Methodist. Claud Velma Henderson, at 1441 Madison.
DEATHS Rebecca Jane Caldwell, 84, at Marott Hotel, abscess of liver. Victor H. Rothley, 8, at 3728 N. Delaware, myocarditis. Sarah Cohen, 60, at City, arteriosclerosis. Barnes Holding, 65, at 3138 Fall Creek, carcinoma, Elizabeth Ruhl, 85, at 1111 Udell, cardio vascular renal, Carrie Crafton, 67, at 1220 E. Kelly, cerebral hemorrhage. John Joseph O'Brien, 61, at 1141 Central, cerebral hemorrhage. Henry C. Ooley, 69, at 1701 8. Delaware, e.
cerebral hemorrha, Li 57, at 4361 Carrollton,
lian Ethel Hill, coronary occlusion, Joseph P. Pfeiffer, 83, at St. Vincent's, bowel obstruction Minnie Ridenour, 71, at 1432 Park, chronic myocardit is. Charles Tinsley, 60, at 303 N. Addison, soronary thrombosis. Ro Hall, 76, at Methodist, carcinoma.
Harry V. Duvall, 9, at Riley, rach= noid RE Ys subarag
Girls
Mary Stubbs, at’
hemorrhage.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
- These lists are from official records in
58, City, cerebral
therefore, is not responsible for errors in ‘names and addresses. - :
_ Robert Fortner, B, of 2021 Wilcox; June Bigelow. 20, of 1 alley. a 39, Tadianapolis; no ne Bewley, 32, 1417 St. Pete Benjamin Ostaghays, 20, of 43 N. Tremont; Dorothy Gorn, 20, Bloomington. Lawson Lawre 24, Mooresville; Patricia Pleuss, 2%, of 618 E. Drive Wood-
ruff. Arthur Eates, 136 E. New York; Violet Wright, 31, of 136 E. Ne York. ‘Jewel Larkin, 23, of 338 N. West; Ella White 23, of 132 W. 11th. Donald 'Wyrich 23, of 120 E. 30th; Bonnie Applegate, 20, of 3312 Central. Alfred Lagemann, 62, of 5119 Maple lane; Flora Dutcher, 47, of 42 N. Sheridan. Donald Myers, 22, U. S. navy; Hazel Webb, 22, of 129 W. McCarty. Roy Gratter, 21, R. R. Patricia Phelps, 19, R. R. 12, Box John Reno, 23, U. 8. Navy; Ethel Smith, 22, of 3806 N. Emerson. Herbert Crouch, 33, of 3208 E. Michigan; Kathering Weaver, 25, of 2336 Broadway. Jack Mellon, 22, of 4702 Russell; Arlena Jameson, 18, of 2107 Shriver.
Rose Lee Ratcliff, 18, of 1749 Lockwood. Donald Price, 17, of 2341 Sulitord;, Dorothy McDdniels, 17, of 810 aS Loven Suimmer, 38, of 903 N. erawaTe: Ages Pedigo, 29, of 903, N. Delaware.
Elwood Russell, at Portsmouth,’ :
the county court house. . The Times,
Thomas Hindman, 18, of 1750 Linden; |1 ¢
road; Mary Sheridan, of 1428 Lawrence Torrence, 18, (of Marguerite Allen, 17, of 1515 £ibury. James Pearsey, 3, of 1432 !. Warman; Martha McCommack, 21, of 22 N. Beville.
INDIANA'S 92 I emccratic county chairmen, meeting here today with the state comm itee and party candidates to discuss the coming
drummed into their ears—Repub-
State Chairman jred PF. Bays presented the county chairmen with a complete voting re:sord of the eight G. O. P. congressmen, a record
litical circles have buzzed with reports that the sheriff is to seek “the mayor's office. One report was that he was to enter the race. to insure the defeat of the Democratic candidate, Dewey Myers, with whom he is none too friendly, politically speaking. But he says “no” to all these reports. The sheriff says he will vote this fall for the candidate he considers to be the man for the of-. fice.
Gets His Medal 28 Years Late
TERRE HAUTE, .Ind.,, July 28 (U. P.).—Ray McConn of Terre Haute today received a medal for meritorious service in the U. S. marine corps—just 28 years late. Mr. McConn served with the marines in China during the revolution of 1913 and 1914. Because of confusion in his discharge, he failed to receive the award when he left the service. Last week McConn wrote marine officials in Washington and his medal arrived today.
NEW OFFICERS TO PRESIDE Miss Joan Huls, recently installed as noble grand, and her corps of officers will have -charge of the semi-monthly meeting of Progress Rebekah lodge at the lodge hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Marjorie
MOVES TO FILL BOARD 3 POST
Hitchcock Names George Cornelius for FDR Appointment.
George H. Cornelius, president of the Cornelius Printing Co., has been nominated for appointment by President Roosevelt as a member of Selective Service board No. 3 to fill the vacancy made last week by the resignation of John I. Kautz. The nomination of Mr. Cornelius was made by Col. Robinson Hitchcock and forwarded to Washington yesterday for presidential approval. Mr. Cornelius is a veteran of World War I and was in five major battles in France with’ a U. S. artillery division as a firsu lieutenant. He also was with the army of occupation in Germany for a year after the armistice was signed.
He is a member of the Indianap-|.
olis chamber of commerce, the Scottish Rite and the Typothetae group. Mr. Cornelius, who lives in Haversticks Park, is married and has five children. One son, George Jr., is in the army air corps. Other members of Board No. 3 are Maurice Tennant, chairman, and Martin L. McManus, secretary.
FOUR DAYS REMAIN TO BUY USE STAMPS
Only four days remain for the purchase of automobile use tax stamps at local post offices, Internal Revenue Collector Will - Smith warned today. After Friday, motorists must buy the stamps from the collector of internal revenue. Driving a motor vehicle after Friday without the stamp may bring a fine of $25 or a 30-day jail sentence, or both, Mr. Smith said.
Bishop is the retiring noble grand.
STRAUSS
3.4
OFFICIAL WEAT HER
S——— {1 Buren
: (Central War Time) Sunrise ......5:30 | Sunset i... 8:08
Precipitation 24 hrs. endin Total precipitation since Excess since Jan. 1
The following table shows tk {ture in other cities in tion
Cleveland .. Denver .... Evansville Pt, Wi
-3 —-
3328582828323
The AIR-COOLED FLOOR— (Third)
L. STRAUSS &
which had steam available at: times. These were designated i signal stations. Fifty-six factoriés will eventually co-operate in warning system. .
Blow. for Two Minutes
The factory whistles will simul= taneously blow for two minu starting at 11 a. m. Each will b! a warning code of two seconds ¢ and one second off. This is accepted warning. No “all cle signal will be.given in Saturday's demonstration, but eventually this will come, too . . . a continuous. two-minute blast. The whistles will be blown individually at each factory Saturday. Each superintendent will call Weste ern Union or that day and set his watch. Then when the 11th hour arrives the whistles will be blown. Defense officials will take up scattered posts throughout the ci to listen to the demonstration and note its effectiveness. I : Robert Batts of the police department is chairman of the communications committee and will hat charge of the demonstration. : A giant siren will be demons= strated here Thursday noon. to de= fense officials of the.state, mayors, air ‘raid wardens, defense direct and the public.
Sanctioned by OCD
The warning device is so loud that persons who attend the dems onstration at the war memorial plaza will be required to stand at least 200 yards from the deviee when it blows. The warning has been sanc by the federal OCD and wilt be brought here under the auspices of the district OCD office at Cleveland, O. Several city defense officials heard the device in Cleveland recently but came back favoring the
| steam whistle plan.
The sirén is-said to have ‘effective range up to a three mile radius, and it would take approxi= mately 11 of the sirens to blanket the city with an air raid warning. Each warning would cost the city thousands of dollars. KING RECEIVES CHURCHILL LONDON, July 28 (U. P.) —King George VI received Prime
The stamps cost $5.
TROPICAL SLACKS—
cool and washable! Stacks and heaps . . . of them... on a huge table . . . colors and patterns . . . as many as you could wish to see (very cool and pleasant to the eye .. . they are) . . . Plain shades, shadow effects . , . stripes, quiet or bold
PLEASE DON'T BUY BEYOND 'YOUR NEEDS—but several of these slacks to give you variety —and change—and to serve you while the other one (or ones) are in the wash—will help give you a satisfying summer.
CLOTHING
C0., INC.
“THE ‘MAN'S STORE
Churchill in audience today.
- SAYS—IT’S ONE MORE DAY NEARER TO VICTORY
PAR VEL. 1 §
ERAS SRN