Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1942 — Page 3

Sonate Measure Expected: to Take. 25:Bilon| 5 ’

Me out of National Income, Adding 17 Millon : New Names:to Rolls. ne

Se WASHINGTON, Oct. 8

¢ U.. PB ) Congressional Teal

“ers today sped plans to. get the:largest tax bill in the nation’s - History. on the statute books before the Nov. 3 elections. . The measure, expected to reach into. the pockets. of 44-, 060,000 taxpayers. and swell * treasury receipts. by from $7 000; 000,000 to $8,000,000,000- annually, got. the senate’

fihance committee’; 8 stamp of

approval last night and is ex-

‘pected to reach the floor Tuesday,

“Committee Chairman’ Walter F. George (D. Ga.), has promised that : -every effort will be made to dispose of the|’

CONGRESS IRKED

bill before election day. Legis-| lative - draftsmen. this weekend’ were: rushing work on the| committee’ report ‘which must be filed : by' midnight Monday if “de< bate is to start the following ‘day. Despite ‘charges ‘that congress hopes to “sit on” ‘the bill until after Nov. 8 'on’the’ theory that a revenue measure in an election. year: is bad political strategy, committee mem-

bers contend. that much of the de-|

lay. ua, be laid at. the door of the Te | Treasury ‘Blamed

They. assert that the treasury, by| constantly revising its proposals, slowed down action after the bill came. ‘over “from, the house late in July. * : ‘Secretary. of’ “Treasiiry | Morgen- | than, has countered with ‘the: charge that, the’ bill is “totally inadequate” to curb’ inflationary purchasing power in the hands of consumers. Any shifts in. the. treasury’s position, ft implied, resulted from un-

BY FOR REBUKE

dndiscriminately Unjust,’ Some Members Say of Meddling Charge. .

By LYLE C. WILSON ; United Press Star Correspondent x \ WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—A good many members - of congress, and highly. placed ones’ too, are showing signs of ‘sharp annoyance today at ‘President Roosevelt's censure of their anti- inflation efforts and socalled - tendency to. meddle . In: war ‘matters.” ; ‘Newspaper reporters were con-, fronted with a’difficult problem’ in conveying the. situation to readers because the most important objections to the president's rebuke

successful attempts to get. stifferpwere uttered by men who “refused

schedules. ; Treasury statisticians “estimate the, .Sebate. bill will produce $6,851,700,000 in new. reyenue—almost #2.000,000,000 below. the ' amount| Morgenthau last. ‘March asked of cangtess. ~ George,’ ' however, told reporters he .was “éonvinced the new measure will produce at least $8,000,000,000.

to permit their names to be used. But a lot: of them are angry, although some of them are not. - The kernel ‘of complaint seems to‘: be

that ‘Mr. "Roosevelt fired his scat{ter gun at congress and peppered ‘the’ lot instead of selecting as" targets. . those - individuals or. groups who may" have erred.

[loop RECORD IN | i Ris

Pleased “the: Sk Alexander Tells French Lick Méeting.

ByEAmL RICHERT Timeh Sta® Writer

* PRENGH LICK, ‘Oct.’ 3.—Rue

secretary of ; ; state. predicted ‘here

today that Hoosier ‘voters ‘would not, -heed the request of ‘Governor Schricker for ‘a. “friendly” legislature :but would elect instead .another Republican. one on Nov. 3. ~Mr.. Alexander : dnd ‘State Chairman Ralph Gates were the principal speakers ata luncheon of the Indiana Republican ‘Editorial association: which is ‘holding its annual two-day outing here, The secretary of state nominee asserted that the taxpayers of Indiana are well ‘pleased with the record of ‘the 1941 G. O. P. dominated legislature. FL

Claims: Promises Kept

“We have. made’ good our: promises to’ the people of the state, so, Mr. Governor, we must refuse your requést. for a - legislature of your complexion,” . he said. “You can present your .program to them, and, if it -is worthy, ‘it will be given proper considerations. "5 ‘Mr. Alexander: eited as ‘achievements of the 41 legislature the reduction : of - the - gross income tax for retailers: to one-half ‘of one. per cent; the reduction of $5,500,000 in appropriations; ,the passage of a law’ re-establishing ‘the attorney generaliship as’ -an elective office; the. establishment of‘ a merit system ‘in: state institutions and the passage of .a civil’ defense act.

# Raps Roosevelt . Record

He assailed President Roosevelt, declaring that: the ‘trouble in Washington is “not with congress, but with ‘the man who has been delegated all the powers of a dictator.” “These powers have not been used wisely; the: different departments have © not :.co-ordinated; ‘useless bureaus. -and commissiotis have not been discounted; non - essential spending : has not “been "stopped: ‘manpower - and- money: have not been wisely distributed. We have no use,” he declared, “for alot of

' | the alphabetic departments today.” |

Alexander, aG.: 0. P.; candidate fort

Save. your yires!

been practicing what he preaches for Times city room. He felt it was his

LOCAL SAILOR AMONG MISSING

Robert - E. Schenk. Former, Ben Davis Pupil, Was

Test by Fireman Proves

35 MPH Does Guard Them

Take a look at those treads. Oliver Robbins kept them that way by observing his own 33-mile-an-hour speed limit for 25,000: miles.

2 8 =

The government has been preaching that ever sinee’ Pear! Harbor. But Indianapolis had one man who not only is. preaching it but has

years.

Yesterday, Oliver J. Robbins, 3052 N. Euclid ave., walked into The patriotic duty to tell fellow motorists

how to’ save tires. He's never driven them over 35 miles an hour.

Never Says Cant

What’s more, he thinks the new| 35-mile-an-hour speed limit is ‘won-

derful and “fast enough for anyone.”

“If you have to: go faster, start

earlier,” he continued.

Mr. Robbins thinks. it is “uns

patriotic” for anyone to say “can’t” in the campaign to save rubber.

He learned that creed in world

< OW HED URGES] _ ic “LASTING UNITY,

1U. S. Must Rens Remain Armed]

After War as Security:

NEW YORK; Oct. 3 (U. Pyi— Elmer Davis, ‘director of the office

an “organization of: collective. security” based on the uhited nations

we are not to have another warlike this one,- ohly more 50, in anether 25 or 30 years.”

nations was. “the strongest grounc for unity, for it.is a matter not preference but of necessity.” “The nations which are united,

Guard; Says Davis. ~~

of war information, said- today that |

will be necessary after the war “ify.

He told the Foreign Policy ass0- | {ciation the bond between the united

I Everybody Must , Frenzel Says; County . Lagsin Sentember.

If ‘Marion county’ residents: pad [chase war ‘onds’ ‘throughout! Octa- . | ber, as they aid during the’ vast, 10 . |days of - September, ‘the ounpy. ve {going to’ go over. ta quota. “uid , | James F. +Frenel, ‘Marion: {administrator - for : $ ° | gtaft, said that the county fell $486 # 002 short in’ trying. to’ meet its | | ternber a wi added

“A

View ghoul Wp Andiavi,.

iy’ ‘half. of the dot ialmost 4

"| belatedly, to defend themselves . (against an attack that would never

have been made if: they had stood together earlier are likely to have to continue to stand - together, asi.

WOOSIER HELPS

000 worth of war. bonds—being pla chased. The - ‘October’ ‘quota “has jumped more than two. million dele . lars, having. been. upped. from -the

safeguard against future. aback],

he said. Must Stay United “No matter how complete may be the military victory that we are going to win; the experience of the past 20 years has shown that peace-

He said that while “obviously our primary interest is‘ national security,” the continuing shift of military power: toward the air and ihe pos-

* | sibility of surprise attacks nullifying

a single nation’s defenses: will force this country after the war not only| to; maintain the military might it has built up but also continue an international organization.’

Sees Economic Change “Nobody in’ this country ‘wants to scrap our. armaments this time, as we did in large degree 20 years ago, until we are absolutely sure that we have a far better substitute guarantee of our security than that for which we sacrificed: them in the Washington: treaties: of 1922,” Davis

|: | said.

To keep militarily armed, he said, “we must be economically armed as well” “Our whole foreign trade, indeed our whole economic : life, must be under stringent. government control, as a measure of national. de-~ fense. . , . Modern war preparation means a semi-militarization of ‘most departments of Ragonal life,” he said.

loving nations cannot afford to sep- : : arate and go their ways . .

-| companions shot dawn four German

BAG 4 PLANES

Lieut. Takes Leading Role. in Sweep. on France.

A former Indianapolis resident played a prominent part yesterday in bagging four German fighter planes, He is Lieut. Stanley M. Anderson, son of Mrs. William P. Anderson III, 3703 N. Delaware st, who participated in escorting fiying fortresses in a sweep’ over German-held France. Lieut.” Anderson and three

Focke-Wulf 190 fighters. He got on the tail of one enemy plane, sent-a burst of bullets at it and saw it crash in flames, according to’ a U. 8. army communique. ‘His companions. accounted ‘ for the other three planes. : Lieut. “Anderson and" his three|" companions. . were: transferred last] week to’ the U.S. air: forces in England from the American Eagle uadron of the R.A.F., of which e had been a member. ° 1 Lieut. Anderson is.23 years old and attended. . Park “school and Indiana . university. - He entered, training in Canada ‘last year as a member of the RCAF and was sent Yo England he Ane JAYS of Wh

Stanley * Anderson

September quota of $4,093,800 bl) "| $6,411,949. AR

Everyone" hunt ‘Help

‘Urging’ everyone to puto. oe | cent of their salaries in war 8, Mr. Frenzel said .that “indust: plants, offices .and stores can't, a it alone.” ; ! “Tt will. take everybody—dooiols, A lawyers, business executives and alt others who have an Ane I) reach the October quota. The 500 to begin this’ 10 per éent. in , ery, is right now,” he added, ne ‘While Marion county heed a ita. i ‘ September quota, the state as: a whole may. have. met its goal: of. $18,-.

throughout the state are due | and they may make up the local deficit, Mr. Frenzel said. The state quota. for October: has ‘been - Telsed to $24,000,000. ong

DISTRICT 1 WOLDS. A 'DIMOUT. ON. TUESDAY,

Air raid district No. ‘11, which: ifs ‘cludes all -of Irvington, will have: JR practice. dim-ouyt. a 1 from 9:30: to 10 p.: m,, Dr. Bo Donnell; ¢hief air id warden: hs nounced today. LR Preceding. the dim-out, all’ ton L raid wardens of ‘the district ‘wil ‘ meet for instructions at 7:30 p.m.

year.

at :school No. 57, at Rie nv.

: i Jand Wi st. If the'measure is enacted substan-| Think Criticism Unjust On Lost Ship. war I while at Camp Jackson near Lan abingion

tially in its’ present form, it will take—in ‘eonjunction. with: existing tax Taws—a $25,000; 000. bite out of a ‘national ‘income e “to fsodr well- above: the $105900.090 000 hic abi year.

AAS New: Taspayers’

a ‘additional’ $5,000 000,000 will ‘be taken ’ from! individual taxpayers, n and -'17,000,000 new ‘names will be added. to the income tax rolls. A _ As’reported by the finance committee; the bi would lower present |- income tax. -exemptioris from $1500] to.’ $1200 for. married: touples, from $750 to :$500 for- single persons, and HOW 4400 (0, $300 for. each de. pendent. “The normal. income tax rate, now 4 per oent,’ would be raised to 6 per 3 cent. Present surtax: rates, which begin ‘at 6 per ‘cent on the frst $2000; of ‘ taxable income, ‘would : be

‘$0.13 per cent in the first|

bracket and’ graduated upward to a maximum: of 82 per ‘cent. : ‘On top of the stiffened income tax rates, -the bill imposes a 5 per cent gross : income | victory” tax. ‘This ‘tax. ‘would be levied on all’ earnings in excess: of $624 a year—$12 a week —and: would be collected at the souree ‘through’ pay check deductions trom all wage and salary earners except’ ‘domestic. and farm workers: and , members: of» the. armed forces. I Portion’ Refundable : Bart of the ‘victory tax is refundable. The money would be repaid after: the ‘war, or at the end of each _ year;asa: credit against that year’s : income’ tak payment if the taxpayer has mt an equivalent amount of income’ into buying ‘war bonds, keeping up, ihsurance payments, cr paying off a mortgage. : The refund allowed is 28 per cent of ‘the tax paid by a single person, 40: per: cent for, a married man, and an. additional 2 per cent. for each. dependent. Eo The senate committee also applied the rebate principle to corporation | taxes. The hoiise had voted to boost the ‘combined ‘corporation: normalsurtax rate ‘to 45. per cent, and to top this with &'flat 90 :per cent excess ‘profits levy. © , Finance committee. members voted “to lower the: normal-sirtax rate ‘to 40 per, cent, and. ‘cushioned’ the impact of the 90 per. ‘cent rate by proi “or. * 30 per. cent. 70st war |

‘As it stands, congress is ‘charged by : the - president with ‘overmuch delay in ‘enacting .anti-inflation legisidtion and ‘with a tendency to 'batge. into war problems which its membets cannot comiprehend. That. ‘the piqued members : will get over it is. unquestioned, _but neither. is there. any | doubt ‘that several: of the men upon whom the ‘president has relied most to front for him on capitol hill feel that their efforts have not. beén: appreciated and, worse, that Mr, ‘Roosevelt. was indiscriminately inJust. ns One of his closest associates told a group of men yesterday that after reading Mr. Roosevelt's strictures on congress in the morning. papers

capitol still was in its place when he went to his office. “Reminded ‘me,” he continued,

asked: what he: thought of ‘a thencurrent’ and ‘idol-smashing ' ‘biog- |. raphy of George Washington. Mr, Coolidge replied that .he had heard of the book and then; glancing out his: office’ window, added: ‘But, { see that. his (Washington's) monument is still’ there.” r

Feelings Ruffled :

Another new deal wheel horse intimated yesterday that: he would

| cast: a dutiful vote for. the -anti- -| inflation compromise but would: not

extend himself . to - obtain its: approval. It is not likely that this man would run out on Mr. Roosevelt ‘but the fact: that he was muttering threats to.do so is-indicative of ‘the spirit in which some influ-} ential members received e president's informal" message. . So far as the. anti-inflation bill is concerned, congress evidently . did not know ‘as of yesterday evening whether: it ‘was acceptable to: Mr. Roosevelt or “not: ‘although he ‘had been. back in town’ for more than 24 ‘hours. And that did not ténd to calm ruffled leelings around “the capitol, i In fairness to the: president; ‘however, even some of those- bruised most._by his press coriference: rebuke conceded that a great many things receritly had ‘been: said in congress about’ ‘the president which would havé' been better: lett: unsaid. ‘But fair-minded or ‘not, ‘a lot of con-

‘gressmen- are variously hurt,’ an-’ 120YSd, angry. or resentful Lo :

he had been happy to. observe tie

“of the time President Coolidge was |.

19:30 a. ‘m. in the home and at 10

‘Mr. Alexander asserted that the people who, buy war bonds and stdémps ‘expect every . cent of such money. to be spent in the continuation of the’ war and not for the continuation: of “a lot of . bureaus that are purely political, » ;

‘More’ Criticiam Needed

“The people demand that this be stopped,” he: ieclared. Mr. Alexander “asserted that the country. heeds: more; not less, critiuf we: had. nok had criticism, we would - not ‘have - had. the Baruch committee nor. the benefit ‘of “their report. . We need,” he said, “more MacArthurs and . Doolittles and fewer’ economists and brain trusters.” The Republican. state committee held’ a meeting ‘here today in conjunction with. the editorial associa tion: session.’

4 Map War: Poliey

Party ledders: "laid ‘ plans. for ‘the final month" of the campaign and discussed the 10-point “win-tHe-war-and-peace” declaration of principle adopted last: ‘week. by Republican congressmen, The editorial assotiation . meeting was to end tonight with a banquet at .which Samuel. B. Pettengill of South: Bend, chairman of the na‘tional G. 0. P. finance ' committee, was to: be the priricipal speaker, ‘Also on the banguiét program is Gregor Ziemer, radio station WLW news commentator, who is to give his nightly broadcast” from the ‘banquet hall and follow it ‘with an off-the-record: talk. .

GARFIELD’ GARDENER IS DEAD HERE AT 49

Joseph: C. :Meo; 46-year-old gardenier at! the Garfield: park greene. house, died’ yesterday in" St. Francis ‘hospital. He: lived: at 533 8. ‘East st. "Services. will be held: Tuesday at

o'clock in Holy: Rosary Catholic church. Burial will be .in St. Joseph's. - He was a: member of the Holy Rosary church.’ : Surviving are the wife; Rose; his mother, two * ‘brothers, Charles J, of Indisnapolis” “and ‘Dominic of Mooresville, and ‘two “sisters, Mrs. Effie’ ‘Crampmorte of Anderson and

An Indianapolis youth who left his ‘studies at Ben Davis high school last. January #0 join the navy was listed" today as missing on -the high

He’ ig ‘Robert Earl Schenk, son of

Columbia, 8. C. His commanding officer, Maj. Root, taught him “There isn’t such a word as ‘can’t.’” Mr. Robbins had never driven an automobile until he was assigned to

STRA uss’ SAYS: :

| that conversion of the liquor in-

Mr. ‘and Mrs. William G. Schenk, 620 8. Worth st." The mother said today that the last time she heard from Robert he was a fireman, third class, on the transport George F, Elliott, the former liner City of Los Angeles. / ‘The. ship was reported lost Aug. 8 in the second day of the American offensive in the Solomons. Mrs. Schenk said the last lefter was received in August. The navy’s department's 13th casualty list of the war confained the names of 932 dead, wounded and missing. Casualties since Dec. 7 were listed as follows: NAVY—Dead, 3698; wounded, 981¢ missing, 7268." MARINE CORPS — Dead, "370; ‘wounded, . 204; . missing, 1864. COAST GUARD — Dead, Weurided, 7; missing, 3.

PERIODIC WHISKY DISTILLING STUDIED

WASHINGTON, Oet. 3 (U. P.)— Production officials. predicted today

31;

dustry to war production probably will cause no. shortage of whisky, but wartime: taxes soon may :increase the price. The war production board yesterday ordered the industry's complete conversion after Oet. 8 for produc- ‘| tion of “190 proof -industrial alcohol. But officials said WPB hoped to grant two “vacation” periods during the year to enable the industry to resiime ‘whisky on. iy Whether © the ‘ “vacations” _are granted ‘will be determined by the ind ’'s ‘ability’ to - ‘build up ‘a stockpi . of industrial. alcohol sufficient to meet needs- of the armed services. Size of the ultimate. stockpile was not ‘disclosed, but it was said manufacturers are expected to: produce 240,000,000 gallons of industrial alcohol a year. Officials - believed‘ current whisky stocks of 525,000,000 -galions, augmented by “vacation” production, will meet consumer needs.’ ‘Supplies on hand, it was said; probably will last between three and one-half

Mss, Ley, Delatore ‘of Indianapolis

and four a one-half years,

one of the. big army. trucks. : Res been driving. ever since, a!

‘A-1 condition at all times and that

party at 1:30" p. m. Thursday in Ayres’. auditorium for the benefit of the Shriners’ Crippled Children’s! hospitals. .

chairman, will be Mesdames Olarence RB. Greene, C. R. Ralphy, John

Bert Cordle, Walter N. Phillips, D

Here's the Mormals.

Here's: his formula, Mr. and Mrs. Motorist, ‘ for. saving tires: ; 1. Sée that tires are properly inflated at all -times.2. Alternate tires: from wheel to wheel when you change oil each 1000 miles. 3. Don’t go over 35 miles an hour at any time. (That's the new law, | anyhow.) 4. Don’t go around corners at high speed—not even ‘at the maximum. 35 miles an hour. : 5. Start applying your brakes long before you approach a street. corner. 6. See. that your brakes are in

‘they “grab” evenly.. And, with all that care, Mr. Rob- | bins’ tires still have deep treads in them, although they've been driven 25,000 miles for two and one-half ears.

_ Always His Rule

He’s ‘been practicing those rules because of an oath he took 21 years ago on. becoming fireman: “To protect life’ and preperty.” His all-over advice is: “Use" safety at-all times . . . not only to save tires and automobiles —but, to save lives.” - Despite the caution he urges, Mr. Robbins admits that there is one time when he gets in a hurry: “When the bell’ rings at the fre house.”

DAUGHTERS OF NILE | TO. GREET RULER ,

Plans for a special - ceremonial,

honoring - Supreme * Queen ‘Florence | Davis of Spokane, Wash.,.on Nov. 3, will be completed by Koran Temple 30, Daughters of the Nile, at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday at the Hotel Lincoln.

The group will sponsor a card

Assisting Mrs. Clarence L. Kittle,

Schoanholts, Florerice Mae Ratach,

Entire contents copytighted, 1043, L Strauss & Co,

ine. '

Vol. 1—No. H

Dear Pollo THINGS ARE. COOKIN’ at a great rate

around here these days #s° the old homes .

town.girds for battle on the home front. It’s a safe bet that four out of every five of us —maybe more—are. ‘helping out in the civilian defense

effort in: one way: fs

or: another. : Maybe it’s as air raid wardens, or . bomb reconnaissance agents, hospital nursing ‘aids, or Red Cross and. USO helpers, auxiliary = firemen or United War. Chest campaign voluntéers. . Hundreds of our housewives are wearing overalls in defense. plants, relieving men for military" service. . ‘Thousands of men

and women are going to school, preparing =

for vital roles in the defense. effort. .:.

Most of us dre leaving our. cars at home

and riding ‘the busses and streetcars without - grumbling—much, .- . we do drive, we're going to ‘hold down: to 35 from now on... . . There's very little grumbling, too, when we have to ‘go. fo

six stores to find our favorite brand:of coffee,

"per cent in: accépting the 10 per ceni payroll:

plan for war ‘bond purchases. '. . We're

digging through ‘our cellars ‘and’ attics and :

giving up’ every ‘metal article’ we don't

Saturday

.: Yes, sir, and when

Oct. 3, 1942.

Kenneth Lee Dalton, * the recruttinig. omen, ve where he-was accepted. : . . Hats off to : Head, too. . |. Tt’ looks like Samuel M, Doner; 1440 Williams st, ‘is. a’ pretty good. American, too.” Mr, “Dorner, who sells’ sande. i wiches and hot’ ‘tamales at the Allison plan | | gate, las eight sons In the ‘service. of -Unely na ; ‘Sam. That's right:—sight. . veg :

ik x

N ews From the Army—

, CAPT. WILLIAM M. WEBB 1s the ar American army officer graduated ‘from’ the: " malaria institute of India at Delki, according to word received ‘by his sister, Miss Anhalse Webb, ‘311 E. 51st st. By now, he Probably

Col Henry E. Tisdale, ‘exe © ecutive ‘officer of Camp Atterbury, is a colonel now, . ' Just promoted. He torinerly had charge of the Indian. \

‘promiotion and he's s general Glood luck, Col, Tisdale. . “|

absolutely ‘have to - have. ‘Everything from .

the "Wotld ‘Wer Memorial plaza cannon to:

iron fences and ash trays is ‘going into ‘the melting pot. ..

as five times. .

. Some of us have given. . a pint of blood . to the Red Cross as many © . That's only a small sample of What's Cookin’, but it gives you an idea

writes his ‘brothers, Charles A. and James. Doyle, that, “we Americans are heing treated | fine here in England.” ; . . If you.see the. bs King, tell him hello’ for us Bie. Boyle, Xi ie

Ray Higgins, C. A. Tislow, Guy. Roberts, 0. D. Thomas; M. W. Hockett, Stanley Myers, Arthur Vehling, E. 8.

thought ‘you'd be interested. HA

yoou ‘AFthur Bell,

Thimas mr a Carnes, FR of 3034 W vd isabet 365 0r yr ary ‘Ei ne Mcdaie | 39; of a5 w; Dotot Jones, 38, of f 901 Locke v, Jou; by ag

jams, Centon, br. ou orb. “tnd; Beulah oh Fa de SS n, ua Bando. .

po kv

Herron! Tg A

sii 4

re gn a Bast Orange,

ances ‘Patrick, 22, of o Caries’

ber

v : rd Lin ss, : Poriel

fi Fiamss. 28, ot 8. ai

OF Marie Logan, a,

Francis; Duffie te. Johtison, at Méthodist. John, Mary Washburn, at Methodist; - Thomas, Bessie e McCrea; a 1724 Laurel.: rags, ‘Rath “Potter, at 0 B.. Washing-

Howard, Wilma » Sosbe, at aR William, : ‘Beatrice Mowry, at at 15 N.

| Maurice; Wilma“ Ca ell, at 223 8. Warman; James, Gladys ud at 231

| Winans, ‘W. .O.. Wheeler, Pearl Milspaugh..

Wheatley, Lois Smith ‘and “Harty

OFFICIAL WEATHER — U8: Weather Burnt fo

Ee *

Hats of, F allows THE MAN'S’ STORE thinks youll’ be

po of the” al mw

Et The

rah

ell sir, you couldn't stop Aubert Lee, then.

He un t a minor operation, and | made it. Now he’s #0! . Hats off to Seaman (1c) Lee. . . then. s: Mrs. Iva M. "Head, of 1101"

Waldemeie ave. Last Saturday, the. navy

Accepted but the father was

at’ Great Lakes.

“THE ATR COMMAN as roan First, Brig, Gen, Fred. 8. ‘Boum ‘anno eye fl to. et some . ‘Rew.