Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1942 — Page 3

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BIG G.0.P. MARGIN

State Chairman Sees Victory by 75,000 to 100,000]

Votés; Sees Possibility of Party Winning All 11 Seats in Congress.

By EARL

RICHERT

" Indiana Republicans entered the final month of the

fall election campaign today

in an optimistic mood as a

result of a prediction of victory by 75,000-t0-100,000 votes made at French Lick by their state chairman, Ralph Gates. Mr. Gates told party leaders and members of the Re- - publican editorial association which held its annisl two-day

fall outing at French Lick over the week-end that he didn’t see a chance of the close elections of 1938 and 1940 being repeated this year. He ‘said that there was a possibility of all 11°'G. O. P. candidates for congress being elected and said he was sure that the party would increase its representation in congress to at least nine. There are now eight Republican congressmen.

“Vote Their Prejudices”

He cited the election just before the armistice in November, 1918, when the Republicans elected their entire congressional ticket as an example of what might very well happen this fall. : /The Republican state chairman asserted. that most people do not vote their convictions but vote their prejudices and said that this year the prejudices’ would work for the most part in favor of the Republican party. And while admitting a general apathy among voters toward the election, Mr. Gates said he believed that this was more pronounced among Democrats than among Republicans. Hope Is in Farmers Party leaders believe that the farmers, most of whom are Republicans, will exert more energy to get to the polls to vote than will the

defense plant workers, most of whom are reportedly Democratic in their sympathies. The women vote is also considered by G. O. P. party leaders as a favorable * factor in .this election. They believe that at least 60 per cent of the votes will. be cast by women and predict that most of the women, particularly those with sons and close relatives in the armed forces, will vote Republican. Indiana G. O. P. leaders agree in full with the 10-point, “win-the-war-and-peace” declaration of party policy and principle adopted by Republican congressmen and’ will use the declaration in the campaign the state chairman said. “This is not going to be a dirty campaign,” Mr. Gates said. “Our platform is simply: Win-the-war, win-the-peace and stop waste and extravagance. n

Stress National Issues

He sald that in his opinion the election would hinge entirely upon national issues—that ‘State issues

would practically ‘have ho bearing whatsoever. Samuel B. Pettengill of South Bend, chairman of the G. O. P. national finance committee, was the principal speaker: at a banquet Sat- * urday night climaxing the two-day meeting. He assailed the debt compiled by ‘the New Deal administration and declared. that “if the experience of the ages means anything, the only

-

end to this course is the final repu-|

~ diation of government obligations,

to be followed by “the Man on Horseback.” ~ “That day may be postponed for some years and in the meantime the New Dealers can say with Louis of France, ‘after us the deluge’. ... Such is the post-war inflation threat by the New Deal party,” he

remarked.

BRITISH PATROLS ACTIVE CAIRO, Oct. 5 (U. P.).—British patrols have been active in all sectors of the Alamein front, a communique said today. Weather con-

B. 0. P. ADVISES ALL TO REGISTER

Workers Conduct Telephone Canvass as Deadline Tonight Nears.

Republican party workers throughout the county today engaged in a telephone canvass in a final effort to get eligible persons registered before the deadline tonight. “We have asked our workers to advise all men and women of every political faith not to boycott their voting rights,” Henry E. Ostrom, county chairman, said. “We are fighting a war for free government. We have a patriotic duty to prove that we, in America value our voice in government.”

Advise Absentee Voters

Meanwhile, Emsley W. Johnson Sr., chairman of the county G. O. P. legal committee, appointed Frank Mellis, Clyde Carter, John Townsend and Albert Cottey to assist George K. Johnson, secrétary of thé county committee, in handling inquiries concerning absentee voters. Friends and relatives of soldiers absent from home are being advised that these voters must write personally te the county clerk of Marion county for absentee ballots.

FORD CALLS FOR WORLD FEDERATION

DETROIT, Oct. 5 (U. PJ)— Henry Ford, famed crusader for

world-wide peace, said today that “we are all soldiers now” in the struggle against the axis but that he still has not given up hope for an ultimate end to war. In an interview granted a British. correspondent and released for distribution to U. S. papers through the wire. services, the reknowned industrialist reiterated his hopes for “a different kind of peace” after the present conflict. “It must be a peace ET on the education and experience which are the only good to come out of this kind of evil,” he said. “We must ' educate people. We must learn to think in the ways of peace. We must get together and learn about each other. “Look at the United States,” Mr. Ford continued. “Here we have people of all nations living together in amity and without strife. My hope is that in the post-war world all nations eventually will join in a federation of the whole world.”

AVERT DISASTROUS ‘WRECK IN ILLINOIS

ALTON, Ill, Oct. 5 (U. P).—A broken coupling which kept a long passenger train from following an engine and a baggage car from plunging down a high hill, near Wood River, Ill, probably averted one of- the most disastrous frain wrecks on record, Alton railroad officials said today. Because the coupling snapped when the locomotive and baggage car left the tracks, the cars remained upright and the passengers on the St. Louis bound carrier were scarcely shaken up. The only person Injured was

ditions limited aerial activity over the battle area.

"IN INDIA NAPOLIS—MEETINGS—VITAL STATISTICS

Here Is the Traffic Record FATALITIES County City Total THT (oesseinenss, 15 51 102 1942 e8s00ssssese 2% 64 91 © =Oct. 3 and 4— Accidents ves 56|Arrests .......273 cares 22 (Dead ../ ...... SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid 6 1

» ssesses

driving. Failure to stop at

5

Total cossseses 22 fe MEETINGS TODAY

Untete Tit , featuring Law-

$45

5. ad Sevitzky, Cadle p.m. Pears of — Sinner. ‘Board of Trade,

A Fo club, luncheon, Board of

“veterans, meet-

a RT :

Robert

Joseph Hutchins, fireman on the locomotive from Bloomington, Im, He

American Foundrymen’s association, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:45 p. m. Marion county association of retired railway employees and railway postal clerks, hoi Fy Big Four bldg., 2 p U. 8. Smployment service, meeting, Hotel Severin, 9 a. Pittinan Moore qmployses unign, meeting, Hotel Severin, 8 p.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Rotary club, ennual dinner and: Slecuion of directors, Claypool hotel, 6 p. The Forty-ainers, Juncheon, club, noon Alpha Tau rade, n | Gyro cu, luncheon, Spink-Arms hetel, noon Mereator club, luncheon, noon. Universal club, luncheon, noon. University of Michi an club, 1 Board of Trade, noon » Tincheon; -American Chemical at , Indiana section, luncheon, Hotel Severin, oan. Lutheran Men’s Service' club, lun Hotel Lincoln, noon. » Juncheon, Fine Pa; Credit group, luncheon, Block i Sil. hoon, ROR > B Phalanx fraternity, meeting, Y. M, ‘c. A, 7:30 p, m, “X” Men's club, luncheon, Y. M. C A, noon.

Theta Chi, luncheon, Seville restaurant, noon, y

oiuibls

Smeg, luncheon, Board of

Hotel Lincoln,

Columbia = club,

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are trom official records in the county court hodse. The Times,

3g “—

nh Mack, 26, of 3420 Rous

1,

r. Rollngs

John J. Uebele is going back soon tc “do the job I know.” That is, he’s going to an aircraft supply depot in India. A lean, 24-year-old Pittsburgh man, John Uebele is another of Claire L. Chennault’s heroes of the AVG. He helped write one of the most blazing chapters in aviation history, the role of the Flying Tigers in China’s fight against the Japs. Uebele is an employee of the Inter Contjnent Corp, which handled the technical aspects of the. AVG organization. He arrived in Rangoon on July .29, 1941, and served with the Tigers until his one-year-contract expired, five days before the group was reorganized as an army unit on July 4, 1942.

Most Ships Lost in Practice

Then Uebele came back to the United States. At present, he’s enrolled here in the Allison service school, learning to overhaul the Allison liquidcooled engine. 4This course at Allison's will be invaluable,” said Uebele. He thinks that training is one of the most impertant points in war time aviation. The AVG, he said, lost more ships in training and practicing than in actual combat during which more than 400 Jap planes were destroyed. Of course, Uebele has some firsthand opinions on the Jap zero plane, Jap Zero No “Miracle”

“The. Jap zéra.is a good ship but no miracle, ” he declared. “p-40’s, with armor, self-sealing gas tanks, instruments and other things the Japs didn’t have, outweighed the Jap zero by almost a ton and-a half. But the early P-40 had an edge in speed of 40 miles an hour over the Jap zero. The model zero, being so much lighter, could make closer turns and climb away fast. But the “Old Man”

Trains at Allison's to Go

Back 'to the Job | Know’

»

(Chennault) showed the boys how to overcome advantage of maneuverability. “Superior speed and dive of the P-40's made.it possible for the boys to outfight model zeros, with Chennault's tactics,” young Uebele said.

- Finds AVG Friend Here

Like most of the other members of Chennault’s daring band, Uebele was in the army air corps, stationed at Mitchel field, When he volunteered to go to China. He’s had four years’ army experience, including a stand at Hawaii, and of course that would qualify him for a commission. Uebele, how=ever, prefers to “fight the war in his own way.” “I figure I'll see more action sooner, be more valuable to oux side, if I go back and do the job I know,” he said. In Indianapolis, Uebele found an AVG friend, Tye M. Lett, who represented Allison’s in Burma and Chungking. Uebele told Lett about Arne Butteberg, another overseas representative of Allison’s. Parts Scarcity a Handicap - “That Norwegian,” Uebele said of Butteberg, “was the best field mechanic I ever saw in action. “Scarcity of spare parts was one of our: biggest handicaps. This was caused by difficulties and delays of direct transportation. “Butteberg was up against it for a few parts to put some engines back into service. At Chungking the Chinese had some Russian bombers, powered by Hispano-Suiza engines, and plenty -of left-over engine spares. Butteberg - took FHispanoSuiza parts, reworked them by hand and made the Allison engines run fine. Some of them are still in service.” Uebele said the Allison engines served more than 80,000 miles of fighting before a major overhaul, not including warm-ups and idling

under a system of all-day alerts.

A three-ring circus, minus the big top, moved into Victory field over the week-end and played to a capacity crowd yesterday. Larry Sunbrock’s “Wild West Rodeo and Hollywood Thrill Circus” presented an assortment of thrills in right field, left field, and cowboys and cowgirls along the dugout. The show was to be repeated this afternoon and tonight and twice daily through Wednesday at 2:30 and 8

p. m. The show was without automobile stunts because of the campaign to conserve materials for the war. Several motorcycle events were on the ' card, but’ they would hardly send a chill up the spine of Indianapolis, which has been well

hei. tor serey 70S

0 of 1041 8 state |" v.18 of 4B.

educated to automotive thrillers in

Capacity Crowd at Rodeo; | Show Stays 3 More Days

But there were other events of daring that gave yesterday's crowd a cross-section of the circus world. There was the sky high girl perching precariously from a swaying pole, then riding by her teeth to the ground level. There were trapeze performers, roller-skaters, a cpmedy trapeze act, and there was Jimmie Jamison diving from a high platform into a tank of water. The Graham family won top applause in the rodeo. The family of 10 youngsters, the youngest 5, rides, ropes and does almost every frick known to veteran cowboys. There also were steer wrestling events and bronc riding. Clowns filled in what might other-

the past..

, Woodruff pl.; Freida Jeanne Roarty, 1 "of 473 N. Walcott. Donald L. Willis, 20, of 3134 Rugkls: Helen June Turnmeer, 21, of 1404 E. Mar-

Pine Camp, N. Y.;

Oral Frank Pile, 24, 21, of 40 N. Lin-

Marabelle Clawson, wood. Norway P. Carpenter, 27, Camp Campbell, By LS udia Mae Jones, 23, of 956 N. Tau

B. Everett Sigman, 47, Laura Mae RicHardson, Prospect. William Kevdre Caine, 18, of 2412 8S. RanSulph; A Addie Jane Vermillion, 18, of 1849

of 941 Pros bi 46, of Pegs

Fi Tewrence Spillman, 25,

Lancaster, Pa.; Gladys Alene Lyons, 2014 8

21, of, College. Julian Dale - Thompson, 20, Melba: Kathleen Logsdon, 18, both of Bridgeport, In Thomas Harrison Burrell, 39, of 23 E. MoCarty: rtha C. Scroggs, 40, of 722 E, rty. ;

Melvin Nathaniel Conle a Camille

Cl le hard Johns, 19, of ae Wilcox: rice, 20, of 2019 w chigan. —, Rareld Yeldig. 20, 2 E. North; Virginia anks, 19, of 313 E. ith. ‘William han Sargent, 26, Jon; Ruth F. 8Smi 21, Elen Rock,

28, Camp Lee, rks, 25, of 816

oorie Nonlesville; Ruby Elizabeth Essick, 19, |Bdward David Blouin, 27; Doro Erhard, 23, both of Antlers Bot

Ellis Cunningham,

Jose Fi “Hauel Mildred. MoLenry of aN

iol; Hazel NN: Capitol lt

Logis mony 3, FH Harrison; Betty Lols

2, t ois Richards. 18; Bena m8

sans Sard Hansell,

Ft. HarAlbert Blacketer, 21, of 840 8. Loch; eb Toutse

Michael "Miami, Fla.; Helen O. Chance, 33, or 1415 Park. | ter, Ralph Kellor Bennett, Hof HG - Key-| Sin

, 38, off

wise have been dull spots.

Giles S. Casey, 20, Stout Field; Bice D. " Newmann, 21, Great Falls, Mort Leonard Kenneth Griessemer, Yo of 127 Bakemeyer; Barbara Louise Talbott, 17, of 1423 Dudley. Willian. E. Brewer, 22, of 3512 Xenwood; Reva Fowler, 25, of 1449 N. Pennsylvania. Everett I. Conklin, 22, Billings hospital, Ft. Harrison; Mabel L. Gasper, 19, Mooresville, Ind. Edward William. Smith, 28, of 722 W. 10th; Aurifilenta M. COrayton, 20, Indian-

bert Diamond, 21; Emily Louise

Jack oRt

Waren LaVerne Durmil, 22, of 171§ Ry Betty Thomas Patrick, 31, of 404 E.

Yor Jean: 74 Liesk: oe 23, U. navy; Virginia Mae Burres, 20, of 525 N. Adclison, Elzie Preston Wibbert, 17, of 1024 Harrison; Effie a Martin, 30, of 1010 Har-

rison, James v il Murphy, 21, of 1847 'W. Washia ‘Main e Smith, 20, of 934 Ba ri ala Glenn Domes, 30, of 1517 E. 3 Win rep Sara Inez Strawn, 29, of 2828 Wi

William Henry Goode, oF i ‘Capitol: Beatrice Catherine livan, 23,

f 332 ; Mike Guidash, =, Pt. Harrison; ‘Helen of Fo spy N. Capitol. 224 ek ‘Vera Marie ana. x of 1456 N. stone. BIRTHS Girls

Howard, Norma Headlen, at St ‘Bryon, Margaret Wilson, at St. arang

& 8% "Lug Sensbac at st. Vincent's. "z | af an. |

“| side.

i 21, both of Bloomington,

G Vincent's. 1 Joseph, reyiae Hotseller, at, St. Vin-

John J. Uebele. . . . He’s going back, {rained by Allison’s.

ARMY PROBES

BOMBER CRASH

Seven Crew Members Die When Plane Comes Down On Ohio Farm.

AKRON, O., Oct. 5 (U. P.).~Of~ficials from the fifth service command headquarters, F't. Wayne, O., and Baer field, Ft. Wayne, Ind., today sought to determine the cause of the crash of a “medium sized” army bomber Saturday night which resulted in the death of its seven crew members, all stationed af Baer field. (There were no Hoosiers among the victims.) According to witnesses, the bomber crashed shortly after taking off from the Akron municipal airport after it apparently developed motor trouble. Some witnesses said its right

ms JOB-SREEN

Production Battle He Says; ‘Losing War’ Speeches Rebuked.

TORONTO Ontario, Oct. 5 (U. P.) —American workers have won the battle of production and the united nations soon will strike with overwhelming force, President Wil-’ liam Green of the American Federation of Labor %old the opening session of the 62d annual A. F. of L. convention today. Addressing 600 delegates from the United States and Canada, Creen rebuked speakers who have said the united - nations are :losing the war and asserted that it “won’t be long before we will be ready to strike.” He recalled President Roosevelt's

| statement that production of war {materials is now 94 to 95 per cent lof schedule and added:

“I declare here that the president of the United States need not hope, I assure him, in the name of 6,000,000 workers for whom I speak—-that the standards he set will be exceeded before the end of this year.

‘Reason for Optimism’

“We have won the battle of production in the United States since Pearl Harbor,” Green said. “In the months ahead . American workers will exceed the ‘standards set by the government of the United States.” Green did not mention names, but apparently he referred to Assistant Secretary of Navy Ralph Bard and Rear Admiral Benjamin Moreell, who addressed meetings of the building trades and machinists here last week. Green predicted that the war will be “on the continent of North America—in the munitions factories.” He renewed the A. F. of L. invitation to the C. I. O. for “peace and unity” within the labor movement. “One or two divergent units have about reached the point where they are about ready to knock at the door and ask to come home,” Green said. “There may soon be some interesting developments along that line.” Supports Stabilization

The United Mine Workers, which John L. Lewis led out of the A. F,

moter “seemed to explode” causing the ship to roll over on its right It then burst into flames and crashed. Baer field authorities were expected to return to Ft. Wayne today with an official report of the

accident,

10.KILLED AS PLANE CRASHES INTO SEA

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (IJ. P.).— Ten passengers were killed and eight were injured when a plane carrying 37 persons crashed at Botwood, Newfoundland, Saturday, headquarters of the eastern defense cognmand and the first army here announced. : Five of the dead and all of the injured were army officers, the an-| nouncement revealed. ‘Army officials, indicating the plane fell into the Atlantic ocean | off Botwood, said the hull of the ship was split in the crash. The army issued a casualty list based on reports to the state department from the American consulate at St. Johns;~Newfoundland, but the list contained nothing on the extent of injuries.

5000 TONS OF BOMBS ARE DROPPED ON AXIS

LONDON, Oct. 5 (U.P.).—The air ministry - reported today that the royal air force dropped 5000 tons of bombs on axis targets in Europe in 10 night attacks last month—an average of 500 tens of high explosives per attack. Some of the bombs were the 4ton super-block-bustertype, it was said. The ministry sald that 16 R. A. F. night attacks and 11 day attacks and three American army air force attacks were made during the month, with a total loss of 194 British planes.

Roy, Dorothy Howell, at St. Francis, . Freeman, Edith Geer, at St. Francis. Sitar Vivian Jones, at St. Francis. Boyd, Bertha Hickn, at City. Richard, Eleanore Rhoton, at St. cent’s. Eli, Bessie Bradley, at St. Vincent's. Sam, Mary Benezia, at St. Vincent's. Ray, Lillian Beaucnamp, at St. Vincent's. ‘William, Dorothy Ruskaup, at Coleman. Robe.t, Dorothy Parke, at Coleman. Robert, Lucy Bolen, at Coleman. John, Florence Barnhart, at Methodist. Loyall, Opal Curtis, at Methodist, Robert, Lois Dillon, at Methodist, Bryon, Gwendolyn Harting, at Methodist. W | Meredeth, Isavel Hyneman, at Methodist. Grant, Freda Johnson, at 'Methadist.. Alonzo, Shirley Ledbetter, at Methodist. Russell, Mary Mathes, at Methodist Willi , Blanche Melvin, at Methodist. Charl | Mary Mohr, at Methodist. James, | Marjorie Tenton, at Roy, Frida Perry, at_Methodi

Vin-

Methodist. Porter, Catherine HA at Methodist, Lucille Sheek, at Methodist. John, Mary Slof, at Methodist. , at Methodist. k, at Methodist. ethodist.

Meth . at 4440 in 465 8. Rial Sia 1

. DEATHS

is. . | Don M. }

5 Bo wayne

of L. to form the C. I. O. seven years ago, begins its annual cons vention tomorrow in Cincinnati. The mine workers have paid no dues to the C. I. O. since early this year, but the union has given no indication that it might reunite with the A. F. of L. Green last night ‘promised that the A. F. of L. would “co-operate to the fullest” in President Roosevelt’s economic stabilization program. ' He wanted a legal interpretation before indorsing the program in full. The executive council, in a 250page report to the 600 American and Canadian delegates, said labor was not being given enough -voice in the war effort, nd must insist upon a place at the peace table. The council said the peace ob-

| world community of nations,” in | which * ‘no one race or continent should be dominant.”

| “Proposals to isolate countries, to,

‘set up buffer states, to balance powers off against each other, belong to the past,” it said. “Tech‘nical progress, which eliminates ‘space, also eliminates isolation.”

Calls Committees Important

The people of all nations must be free to choose the government

there “shall be no type of aggression,” the council said. It visualized the great post-war centers of power as the United States, with the Pan-American Union, the British commonwealth (not empire), continental Europe, China, India and Japan. The council said organized labor was anxious to participate fully

in the war effort, but “unfortunately” in many instances had not been permitted to do so. Of 1200 labor-management cooperative committees set up, it said, workers were represented by bona fide trade unions in “somewhat more than half the cases.”

Edward LeRoy Rosemayer, 87, at 2313 N Harding, carcinoma. Dorothy Jean Furlow, 1, at Methodist, cephalitis.

Sere Ann Ridgeway, 53, at 31 8. New ‘| Jers, cerebral hemorrhage

| Joseph Jolliff,* 6, at Riley, meningitis. Adsiinge Kleine, 75, at 1147 English, car-

waiter’ bol io 52, at 533 8. Alabama, Mary TY Shepherd, 49, at Methodist,

anuresis. Frank Moore, 85, at City, arteriosclerosis. Jonathan B. Lewellen, 67, at 220 Station, arterioscl

T er! : Pauline J. Gemmer, 75, at Emhardt, car dio vasc renal. Prankie 56, at City, cular renal. Mary 3) Victora Brandenburg, 68, at 2950 ofl Katherine ‘Maurer, 64, at Methodist,

pe elitis, Percy R. Chevalier; 70, at 3315 Broadway,

ec

r es, cardio vase

acute

Erie WEATHER at 8. Weather Bureatl eo.

(Central War Time) Sunrise [... 6:45 | Sunset .... 6:21

. ae Rt Denver caeessestavasrernarens oe Evansville SeeivvenneraisParnags ceseriisaeriirny 3 Areas rer napolis (city) 76

Won,

Ry ~

Jectives of the A. F. of L. were “a

under which they want to live, and}

with management and government

|

Morrissey Still Eager fo Serve

REJECTED by army medical examiners, Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey was back at police headquarters and “definitely out” of the war draft. i That is, he was out “until they should change the requirements.”

Capt. E. B. Hall, head of the

examining staff at the induction station in the national guard armory, 2015 S, Pennsylvania st., announced Chief Morrissey’s rejection Saturday but was not at liberty to disclose the ailment. The .chief, however, said he was turned down because of a gastric stomach operation he underwent in 1929. Admitting he was “disappointed,” Chief Morrissey said he felt he “should be in some branch of the military service.” Regarding his future, he said he “was not intending to change my occupation as a police officer.”

Strauss Says:

Eleven WAVES, members of the

- new. women’s corps of the navy,

arrived here today on their way

to Bloomington where they will be stationed at the naval training school at Indiana university. From left to right, first row, they are Ensign Margeret Diehm, Philadel phia, Pa.; Ensign Alma Gerber, Hazeton, Pa.; Ensign Charlotte Flint, Milwaukee, Wis.; Ensign Dorothy Safford, Superior, Wis, | and their executive officer, Lieut, (jg) Verna Charley, Milwaukee, Wis.; (second row) Ensign Helen Cleaver, Marion, Pa.; Lieut. (jg) Jean McLean, Chappel Hill, N. C.; Lieut. M. C. Edwards, New York; ' Lieut. (jg) Dorothy Rice, Mile waukee; and (third row) Ensign Ann Spire, Wayne, Pa.; Ensign Elsbeth McKenzie, Yonkers, N. Y.; and Lieut. (jg) Martha Donalde son, New York. SPONSOR CARD PARTY ! Ben Hur lodge will sponsor. & public card party at 8:30 p.. m, toe morrow in Castle hall. Proceeds

will be used to buy gifts for service «

men. Mrs. Ethel Emmons is im charge of arrangements.

ARMY UNIFORMS

distributed here— through the Amy Exchange Service |

/

These garments are sold at a fixed price throughout the country—goverment standards in materials and tailoring.

We are-—of course—very pleased to add this—to our Services to Men in

the Army,

OF COURSE=we shall continue to present—the regulation Uniforms and | Equipment from other sources—other Specialty Houses . . . Dobbs Caps Hanan Oxfords—and accessories, :

insignia, etc.

ARMY EXCHANGE SERVICE

$7

nr

~ SERVICES OF SUPPLY WAR DEPARTMENT PRESENTS!

ARMY OFFICERS’ UNI FORMS

BLOUSE and MA’ ‘CHING:

¢

TROUSERS, $44.50 : BLOUSE (separately), $32.50 TROUSERS light (Pinks), $1

LONG OVE

, Dark (0.00) na 0 RCOAT, $4450

. SHORT OVERGaAT - 'REEFER,

sn