Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1942 — Page 3
"LEWIS IS LEFT OFF
PEACE COMMITTEE
Behind-Scenes
Development Hinted as
Impartial
Arbitrator for Jurisdictional Disputes Between Two Groups Is Suggested.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3 (U. P.).—Amalgamation of the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations was seen today, stemming from C. I O. President Philip Murray’s offer to reopen negotiations with
the A. F. of L.
Competent labor observers pointed oul that some basis for labor unity must have developed behind the scenes for Mr. Murray not only to make his offer but to name a com-
mittee to treat with a éommittee on the A. F. of L. William Green, president of the A. F. of L., was not immediately available for comment, but there was no doubt that Mr.’ Murray's offer would be accepted at once. The A. F. of L. has maintained a committee for several years authorized to deal with the C. I. O. on the question of fabor unity. Conspicuously omitted from Mr. Murray's plans was John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, the C. I. O.'s second largest affiliate, which hasn't paid its per capita dues in months, and, consequently, is not in gond standing. Mr. Lewis had been chairman of the C. I. Os previous peace committee. By naming a new committee, Mr. Murray rubbed him out of the picture. But there have been developments ~particularly the organizing activities of district’ 50, United Mine Workers, in fields not connected with coal mining, such as dairy farming—suggesting that Mr. Lewis is planning to establish a national labor federation in opposition to both the A, F. of L. and C. I. O. This may have hastened Mr. Murray’s decision. Mr. Lewis recently ousted him as a vice president of the United Mine Workers.
Both in Chicago Tomorrow
Mr. Murry made his proposal in a letter to Mr. Green. Tomorrow they will both be in Chicago—Mn Murray to address the convention of the United Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers (U, A, W.-C. I. 0.), Mr. Green to attend a meeting of the A. F. of L. executive council. Pending the culmination of unity negotiations, Mr. Murray suggested to Green that they establish a joint committee which, with the aid of an impartial arbitrator, would setdle all jurisdictional disputes—thigs being to prevent interference with war production such as occurred at Pontiac, Mich., last week when such a dispute between rival grocery clerk unions closed two war plants. Mr. Murray's proposal of unity ‘negotiations seemed added to his letter casually, as an afterthought, suggesting further that much preliminary spade work had been done. He recalled that the A. F. of L. and C.I. 0. had set up a joint labor victory committee to meet with Presi- - dent Roosevelt to deal with labor’s, part in the war effort. He told Mr. Green he thought the work of this committee should be “intensified.”
Discusses Jurisdictional Disputes
Then he reminded Mr. Green that the two organizations had joined with government and management to prevent work stoppages whereby the C.1.0. and A. F. of L, agreed
to submit all industrial disptueseto|
the war labor board. “The C.I.0. assumed that this commitment included jurisdictional probléms between affiliates of the A. P. of L. and affiliates of the C. I. 0,” he continued, perhaps in refer-
ence to last week's work stoppage in Pontiac. “We have, therefore, been- deeply concerned about the stoppages which have been caused by certain affiliates of the A. F. of L. because of some jurisdictional dis- | pute.” He then made his proposal of a joint committee and an impartial arbitrator to deal with jurisdictional disputes. °
Suggests ‘Organic Unity’
Finally, his letter said: “The problem of organic unity has also been under discussion by our respective organizations. The C. I. O. has felt that we should not permit this problem to affect or interfere with the growing unity of action between organizations in regard to the war effort. “It is for this reason that we suggested that our energy be concentrated on the work of the combined labor victory committee. With the usefulness and need of that committee having been established, I believe that we can initiate discussions regarding possible establishment of organic unity between our organizations.” . He then informed Mr. Green that he had appointed a committee composed of himself as chairman, R. J. Thomas, president of the U. A. W.C. I. O;, and Julius Emspak, secretary of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, to treat with the A. F. of L. standing Peace committee. The A. F. of L. committee is composed of Daniel Tobin of 'Indianapolis, president of the Teamsters’ union, Harry C. Bates, president of the Bricklayers’ union, and L. Hutcheson of Indianapolis, president of the Carpenters’ union.
DROP IN WAR PLANT AGGIDENTS GLAIMED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (U. P.).— Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins reported today that American war workers were winning their private battle against accidents which cost thousands of hours in work time on vital production lines. “For the first time since the beginning of the defense program early in 1940 the increase in accidents has been less than the increase in employment,” Miss Perkins said. The report was based on studies in 19 states. “While the accidents reported were 17 per cent higher for the first six months of 1942 than in the comparable period of 1941, employment in these 19 states increased 25 per cent, indicating a, significant reduction in the number of accidents per 1,000,000 hours worked,” she said.
AMEND AUTO LIST
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (U. P.) — The OPA today amended its list of eligibles for new automobiles under the rationing plan to include research laboratories needing them to test synthetic rubber tires.
Strauss Says:
5
It’s One More Day Victory.
N earer
THE POINT OF DEPARTURE !
Men who are entering the Armed Service—and those already inducted—take
over our oer)
Shop on
The Third Floor {and Allied
Sections)
Clothes that FIT backed by an understanding service— and marked at moderate figures.
We're Open On Mondays From 12:15 Till 8:45
+ L. STRAUSS & CO., INC.
SEVEN DIE IN
When Car Overturns Near Daleville.
Seven persons were killed in week-end traffic in Indiana. None was from Indianapolis. The dead:
PAUL VANAUKEN, 24, of near Hamilton, Steuben county. CORP. HAROLD W. SWARRINGTON, 21, of Jacksonville, Ill, stationed at Baer field, Ft. Wayne. (nd. : MRS. LILLIAN DAVIS, 39, of Muncie. DAVID RIEMAN, 75, of 320 N. 20th st., Beech Grove, father of Mrs. Davis. ; JOHN HAYS, 34, of Hartford City. DONALD KEGER, 23, of Terre SHaute. ELMER MINICH, 42, of near Monroeville. Mr. VanAuken and Corp. Swarrington died yesterday east of Angola after. the former's car crashed into a utility pole. A wire sagged down on the car and electrocuted VanAuken. Corp. Swarrington, who was following in another car, was electrocuted when he tried to rescue Mr. VanAuken.
Thrown From Car
Mr. VanAuken’s brother, Carleton, 20, was riding with the victim and was knocked from the auto when it came in contact with the wire. Mrs. Davis and Mr. Rieman, her father, died Saturday night when their car overturned on Road 67 near Daleville. Witnesses said the car, driven by Mrs. Davis’ husband, Ralph, went out of control when he fried to pass three other autos. Mrs. Davis was killed at the scene
and her father died in Ball Memorial hospital in Muncie. Also injured in the accident were the Davis’ daughter, Betty Lou, 9, and Lewis Rainey.
Services Wednesday
Services for Mr. Rieman will be held at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday at the J. C. Wilson funeral home, with burial in New Crown cemetery, He was a native of Ohio, a resident of Beech Grove for 28 years and a ‘member of the Baptist church. Surviving besides . Mrs. Davis are two sons, George D., of the Beech Grove address, and Lionell, also of Beech Grove. Mr. Hayes died Saturday night when his car rammed a utility pole on Road 3 near Hartford City. He was the father of. three children.
were his sister, Mrs. Lena Mustard, 39; Gracie Davis, 38, and Mr. Davis’ wife, Ellen, 26, all of Hartford City.
‘Blame Headlight Glare
Mr. Keger was killed Saturday night at Terre Haute when he was thrown through the windshield of an auto driven by Harold Fields. Witnesses said the car struck the back of another when the latter stopped as the driver became blind- | ed by headlights of an-approaching| vehicle. ¢ . Walking toward home, Mr. Minich was killed early yesterday when struck by a southbound G. R. & I railroad train. Meanwhile, Robert Ashford, 78, of 507 N. West st., died Saturday night at City hospital of injuries sustained when he stepped in front of an auto id West and Michigan sts. on July In an accident here yesterday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. David Fields, of Noblesville, were injured | when their car collided with one driven by Thelma Gibbons, 36, of 5608 Havorford st. at 54th st. and Guilford ave. Mr. Fields, 19, sustained a broken left arm and his wife received leg cuts. They were treated at City hospital and then taken to Noblesville. The driver of the other car was not injured.
Here Is the Traffic Record ; County City Total 194] .vivessevccces 3 40 79 1942 9050000000000 0 24 52 76 - ==Aug, 1 and 2— Accidents .... 32| Arrests ......401], Injured 8| Dead ........ - SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid 8 7 871 4 4 36
Speeding ..... Reckless driving. Failure to stop at through street. Failure to stop at signal ........ 1 Drunken driving 1 All others ...... 20
2 2 4
2 20 14
Total .ccoovee. 36 $147
MEETINGS TODAY
The 29th UU. S. Jufantry association, convention, Hotel Severin, all day. Indianapolis _manufacturers’ representatives club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. 8 Welfare department, meeting, Hotel Bovenn, morning. hington township 4-H club girls, exinte Broad Ripple high school, all day. Indianapolis chapter, Indiana Society of Architects, luncheon, Spink-Arms hotel, noon. Scientech club, Board of Trade, noon.
Service club, luncheon, Claypool hotel, noon.
luncheon,
North Side Realtors, luncheon, Canary cottage, noon.
Notre Dame club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.
Indiana Saisersity club, tuncheon, Columbia club,
Marion Ee Ds New Bethel, all day.
MEETINGS TOMORROW U. S. Infantry association,
The 20th convention, Hotel Severin, ell day.
ationers 3 club, Aer miostjng, Hotel
STATE TRAFFIC|
Father and Daughter Killed|
Riding with him and also injured|
A formidable addition to the U. S.
GUNMAN KILLS BETTING CZAR
“in “Goulash House” Masked Murder.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (U. P)—A silk-masked gunman stepped silent-
ly into “The Goulash House,” mid-
town gambling parlor, an hour after midnight today and shot dead one of the nation’s biggest betting commissioners and a kibitzing mobster. The gunman fled, leaving behind four frightened witnesses and the shirt-sleeved bodies of Robert B. Green, 40, Wall Street betting commissioner who maintained . swank homes in New York and Palm Beach, and Morris (Dimples) Wolen, 44, hoodlum with a record of five arests in Boston ranging from window breaking to burglary.
‘Bigger Than Welshing’
It was like 1928's Arnold Rothstein murder all over again, an unsolved slaying of the era’s topmost gambler, which occurred only a block away at the Park Central. After preliminary questioning of witnesses, who displayed a unanimous desire to cling to the Broadway code—“keep your nose clean” —police said, “it Jooks liké a much bigger thing than welshing.”
Didn’t Remain Long
Those who remained alive in the card room of “The Goulash House,” known formally as “The White House association,” and delicately termed a “bridge club,” after the killer left did not remain long. The killer scarcely had clattered down the stairs when they, too
behind. Green’s last bridge hand was a good one. When he stood up he automafically laid his hand, face down, one the table. He was strong in diamonds—ace, king, queen, jack and 10. There was alsc the germ of a gamblers’ legend in the fact
"| that, as the shots rang out, the
ace of spades fluttered to the floor.
WAR TO CUT COAL OUTPUT AT BRAZIL
BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. 3 (U. P.).— The shortage of tires for independent truckers and the reduction of equipment brought on by war: conditions will decrease the amount of coal mined this winter in the Brazil area, mine owners announced yesterday. . Although local residents probably will have no difficulty in obtaining coal, coal contracts for industrial concerns in other parts of the state may not be filled, they said.
pg otary club, luncheon, Claypool hotel,
giv A county fair, New Bethel, ‘all day. Y Men’s club, luncheon, Central Y. M. C. A., noon. Gyro club, luncheon, Spink-Arms hotel, noon.
gereator club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln,
EE evant club, luncheon, Columbia club, noon.
Phalanx fraternity, meeting, Central Y. M. C. A, 7:30 p.
Sunil of Fackisan club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, , therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.
Ray Harden, 21, =} 100s Inwrencs; Ethel ‘Wilson, 18, of 22 S. Rura. Augie Armbruster, En Chicago, IIL; Kathryn Langenberger, a1, Chicago, Ill. Robert ae 3% Jo NT Tacoma; Pearl Hausz, 22, of 1 a N. Evans, 41, Ee Ind.; *Litltan Vestal, 34, Muncie, Ind. Robert Byine, 25, of 8 Eas); Ruth Hawkins, 21, of 2822 N. Hits bard, 23, of 5935" "University; es, 20, of 5703 Columb: Crumes, 26, of 2030 Highland pl; Mabel amis 2 “of 6042 Torbett. ruce
Brown, Sag of 3140 N. Meridian; Sarah Cunningham, 21, of 3840 N. Dela
ware, n Harris, 21, of 25 E. 19th; Edith Gilmore, 18, of 1139 E. 19th. John Tuttle, 26, a 1257 N. Sheffield; Irene Tuttle, 22, of 1334 8 Xappes. Hugh Berry, ‘a3, of Todt Mills; Mary Blessing, 20, of 717 E. 56th. Henry Olszewski, 29, Ft. Rarvison; Amelia Borak, 24, Hot tel Harris Emmett Voe
epp, 26, R. a 8, Box 325; Mary Crouch, of '1136 McDougal. Arthur’ Woife Jr., 33, of 3007 N. ware; Elizabeth e, 30, Leslie Plake. 26, of 1630 E. trude Edwards, 18, of 1243 arnt. Floyd Broadstreet, 22, Bridgeport, Ind.; Mary Winstead, 20, of 209 Harlan. Hafold Lyons, 24, of 1515 Central; Marcella Siefert, 21, of 2168 Oxford. Charles Dean, 21, Greenwood, Ind.; Dorothy Henderson. 21, of 404 N. Oriental. Glen Sartin, 22, U. 8. Bor Mary Blythe, 18, of R. x1, x 365. Andrew Ferguson, 0, ity:
were running, leaving their coats|
Cha .| intestinal obstruction
air arm is the Republic po, “Thunderbolt,” heavily armored fastest single-motor plane in the world. This
picture is the first of the plane in flight.
Japs Capt ure Vital Airport 55 Miles From Port Moresby
MacARTHUR'S HADQUARTERS, Australia, Aug. @ (U, P.).— Japanese combat patrols now held Kokoda, New Guinea ric ive village and airport 55 air line niles from the great allied base of Port Moresby, dispatches frum ar advanced allied base in .the norfiern Australian defense zone sai: today. For the moment the Japanese forces had been halted | by allied jungle patrols, but skirmi: thing continued. Meanwhile, allied planet, continuing a powerful ‘offensive over the entire Australian front, have shot down six enemy planes against a loss of three in ome sector and have damaged enemy iurgets in others, a communique 52.4.
6 Jap Planes Shot down
The six Japanese planes, five zerees and one two-motored craft, were shot down over lhe BunaGona area of the north New Guinea coast when Japsa:iese pilots challenged an attacking allied air fleet. In their raid, the allied planes heavily attacked positions at this newest enemy base, 110 miles from Port Morseby. Allied planes also made a night raid on Lae, 20 miles from Salamaua, and scored hits ¢. the airdrome and anti-aircraft batteries. Fighter planes bombed and machine gunned the Japanese combat patrols which had jenetrated Kokoda, midway between the Gona mission and Port Moresby. Kokoda lies at an el:svation of 4800 feet on the north side of the 7000 foot pass through the Owen
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS RE-ELECT GHANDLER
FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. 3 (U.P. —Senator A. B. (Happy) Chandler appeared today to ‘have | won the Kentucky Democratic senatorial nomination, tantamount i: election,
on the basis of unofficizl returns from Saturday’s primary. An attempt to discredit Chandler through an attack on lis acceptance of a swimming pool as a gift from a war contractor :pparently failed to impress the votels. “I'm in,” Chandler said.| “There's no doubt about it.”
WARNS AGAINST “CORROION"
CHICAGO. Aug. 3 (U. I.).—John Cudahy, former po or to Poland and Belgium, warned editors last night that it was a. right to discuss creation of a second front with Germany but “to biing pressure and coerce is coming close to giving aid. and comfort to our enemy.”
Richard Stradling, 24, 8. army; Eleanor Cook, 24, of 3419 Pennsylvania. Leroy Dugan, 21, Pt. Harriso:; Carolyn Volivay, 21, Stratford hotel. Robert pea), 23, of 4716 E. | 10th; Mary Hanes, 18, of R. rR: 9, Box 51% Wayne Pennington, 25, of 20 1 Central; Ruth Thomas, 25, of 2609 Cer. ral.
BIRTHS Girls Guy, Dee Bertram, at City! Willie, Emma Lewis, at City Charles, Marjory Hart, at Coleman. Floyd, Dorothy Price, at Ccdleman. George, Joe Katzenberger, af St, Vincent s. James, Dixie Clark, at St. Vi:cent's. J. D., Clara Halbrooks, at St. Vineent’s. Robert, Lucille Meyer, at Methodist. Robert, Imogene Tevault, at Methodist. James, L'Jeane Hankins, at Methodist. Albert, Dora Messer, at Methodist. K. ‘3. Jeanette Mayhall, at Methodist. Boys Earl, Rosa Shoulders, at Col:man. Walter. Hazel Hilton, at Col¢man, John, Mary Watson, at Cpleinan, Harley, Helen Winn, at Coleman, Joseph, Ida Landers, at St. Vincent's. Jack, Janice Young, at St. Vincent's. Phillip, Leona Seyfreid, at &t. Vincent's. Thomas, Doris Crafton, at $t. Vincent's. Milton, Ann Valinety, at St. Vincent's. Pepe, Gayle Landeros, -at St. ‘/incent’s. kar, Rosdlind. Chenoweth, at St. Vincent’ Harry, Mary McCracken, at 3. Vincent's. Aubrey, Marjory Davidson, at St. Vincent’ Deward, Dorothy Moore, at 1: sthodist. Harry, "Maxine Davis, ‘at Mei odist. et, Juanita Cibbs, at Me¢shodist. Ernest, Mary Terry, at-Methoclist. Myron, Thelma Rager, at M: ‘hodist.
' DEATHS athilda Marie Witte, 71, al ay chronic SHolocysL itis. rley McConnell, 66, Russell Holmes Fisher, 80, ul 36th, carcinoma. Clarence E. Dunbar, 75, nephritis
ma C. Voelher, 69, at 1445 ‘3roadway, hen legia.
| Methodist, 1146 'W.
at
-dr., chronic myocarditis. | | Henley Thurston, 30, at Long,
tis. “Robert Elmer Henson, So at To Taye. Oklaho road, ary occlusion
A 8t. Vin-
Stanley Mountains which is the sole land approach to Port Moresby, on the southern coast. The mountains, aside from the allied defense forces, offered a formidable barrier “to a continued Japanese march toward Port Moresby.. To date, the Japanese advance from the new, Buna-Gona base on the north New Guineau coast had been over fairly easy country in which bicycles could be used. So far the fighting has been confined "to brief, savage skirmishes by small forces, but it had left the Japanese in possession of an air field which could be reinforced over the track from Buna. In the Banda sea between Amboina island and northwest Australia, allied planes attacked a Japanese cruiser after fighting off an enemy seaplane, Gen. MacArthur’s communique said. Results could not be observed.
Nipponese Flying High
The commanding general for northern Australia told troops at a base in his zone that American pilots had shot down 60 Japanese planes in the area, and had lost only four .pilots. “When we first came to this area the Japanese came over daily and dropped bombs,” he said. “These Japanese, were excellent material to provide finishing training for the Americans. - “One day the Americas shot down all the Japanese planes which came over, and since that day the situation here has changed radically. Enemy planes now fly over only at great heights, night or day.”
Two of Dublin Quints Survive
DUBLIN, Aug. 3 (U. P.). — A boy and a girl, survivors of the quintuplets born Priday to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leydon, were in a special incubator today inside an airlocked room that protected them from infection and colds. : The boy weighs two and a half pounds and his sister is a pound heavier. Originally there were three girls and two boys, born at the Leydon home at Breaghwy, near Sligo. Two of the girls died soon after birth and one of the boys died last night after the three had been brought here by ambulance. The five—born prematurely— weighed 12% pounds.
JAILED FOR ‘LOOSE TALK’ NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (U. P.).— Moses Elisberg, 45, a machinery salesman, began 30 days in jail today for having made disparaging remarks about the American and British war effort.
CIN INDIANAPOLIS—VI TAL STATISTICS
4 Seorge H. Tappy, 47, at Veterans, carC: ne re C. Flint, 53, at City, lobar pneunia.
Tay S. Robertson, 68, at 2446 Guilford, labor pneumonti John Clim, 15, at 912 Muskingum, cirrhosis of live: Rufus Carlisle, 72, at 3310 E. 9th, cerebral hemorrhage. Henry B. Knue, 51, at Clty, Jouromial Blanche Maguire, 65, at 1409 N. Penn. sylvania, coronary occlusion. John Patrick O'Connor, 77, at 326 N. Randolph, cardio vascular renal. co Ssoraia Lee Williams, 9, at City, endocar i Vikan A. Pointer, 52, at 1120 Fayette, eu a Katherine Eckert, 73, at 2433 ‘Barnes, myocarditis Shelby Williams, 35, at City, tuberculosis. Reinholine Matchull, 44, at City, acute
leukemia.
Ernest H. McKamey, 79, at 1015 E. 28th, acute myocarditis. Hickman Griffin, 77, at City, carcinoma,
pulmonary
OFFICIAL WEATHER
Us S. Weather Bureau. |
(Central War Time) 5:44 Sunset
TEMPERATURE —Aug. 3, 1941—
Sunrise
7 a m
.| Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. .10 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 8. Excess since Jan, 1 The following table shows temperatures in other cities
Chicas CABO -¢ioccvesens sesscere see Siete Cleveland Denver
at Cily, chronic|Evansville
Ft. Wayne .. Indianapolis Kansas os, Mo.
ip Edward Kelly, 83, at As N. Sher-| Miami,
R. A. F. BOMBERS POUND ROMMEL
Yank Fliers Join in Raids Against Lengthly Nazi Supply Lines.
CAIRO, Aug. 3 (U. P.).—Fighterbombers of the R. A. PF. successfully raided axis headquarters on the southern sector of the Egyptian front as imperial artillery shelled enemy positions in that area, a British communique said today. The air arm also successfully attacked an enemy reconnaisance unit near the Qatarra depression at the southern anchor of the front. Land activity was confined to scattered patrol actions. United States heavy bombers had co-operated with the R. A. F. in opening the week-end’s air activities with raids against Nazi Field Marshal Rommel’s lengthy supply lines.
Big Ship Hit Twice A large enemy ship was hit twice off Derna and last reported sinking after an attack by the American ships. Fighter bombers carried out five big raids on enemy transport concentrations ‘on the centfal sector of the El Alamein front (destroying 20 trucks out of 200. At the same scene an enemy am-
COUNTY FAIR TO OPEN TONIGHT
-| Attendance for First Night
Expected to Reach 15,000.
Officials for the Marion county
|fair, which opens tonight at New
Bethel, have announced a recordbreaking number of exhibits and shows for the yearly event and, predict the opening attendance to approach 15,000. The fair will run six days, closing. Saturday. with the district calf club show for Marion and surrounding counties and the presentation of awards. Ve Gov. Schricker officially will open - the fair at 8 o'clock although the grounds opened this afternoon. It was announced yesterday by fair association officials that 10 per
|cent of all gross proceeds received
by the shows, concessions and man= agement Wednesday afternoon and night will be donated to the armynavy relief fund.
Lions to Perform
At 4 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. every day, a troupe of five trained lions will perform in a midway arena, There will be no charge for the performance.
for 8 p. m. every day with music furnished by various community organizations. The Moral Community band will play tonight and. tomorrow followed by the Franklin township high school band and the Tillman Harpole American Legion drum and bugle corps. As a climax to Irvington day Thursday, an Old Fiddler's contest will be directed by Judge Dan WV. White of municipal court, room 2.
4-H Clubs Take Part
Friday night .the Shelbyville farm bureau and 4-H club band will play in connection with the finals of the county talent contest sponsored by the Indiana farm bureau. A five minute talk will be given each evening by representatives of the Marion county civilian defense council as a supplement to fair ace tivities. In anticipation of a large attendance, fair officials have . provided additional parking space to accom= modate 4000 automobiles. The total area devoted to parking covers 22. acres. Livestock will be judged as fol= lows: Wednesday, sheep; Thursday, poultry and hogs, and Friday, Mar= ion county 4-H dairy calves and open classes of dairy cattle,
JAP PAYS DIMOUT FINE
OCEAN CITY, N. J., Aug. 3 (U. P.).—Kyozo Yoshimi, 72, Japanese proprietor of a boardwalk store, paid a $5 fine today for violation: of dimout regulations. It was this resort’s first penalty for violation
munition dump was destroyed.
of the regulations.
STORE HOURS MONDAY 1215 TILL 8:45
Strauss Says:
this heat gives you what is known (in un-medical language) as the Figgety Widgets—drop in!
You can KOOLERIZE the bedy with a PALM BEACH SUIT at
19.50.
Or choose from the down
TROPICAL
priced WORSTED SUITS—
A special grouping at 23.75.
You can soothe the slumber—
in AIR THI
N PAJAMAS,
Or aerate the brow with a DOBBS STRAW—cut to the quick.
You can kick off your stained, Jusly oather beaten summer RDS (if such is their condition) on get into fresh new ones— at a generous savings! Ve
special sale
gaps at 5.95 and 4.95.
There are Spon weave SHIRTS to ventilate the bosom. 1.65.
PLENTY of
TIES—at HALF PRICE.
Recovered GOLF BALLS 3 for 1.00.
price. 5.95
And SLACK SUITS, made with a clothing sense—greatly reduced in
and 3.95.
AND A LOT OF ELSE—here and there—priced where it's as pleasant
as 3 fhe air you breathe.
Special programs are scheduled 5