Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1943 — Page 3
Home Front Foragatimmmmmmtmmm—
Many Dyes Grow Scarce; ‘Shorter Blankets Seen
By BETTY MacDONALD . Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 19.—Shoe polish manufacturers, unhappy about dye restrictions, have taken their problem to sympathetic WPB who are now promising immediate action. Since the dye supply available to shoe polish people was cut nearly 50 per cent, the manufacturers point out that “dark” polish for brown and black shoes is much lighter than regulation shades. Meanwhile, manufacturers of soft drinks, butter, oleomargarine and other food stuffs requiring vegetable dyes are complaining about the dye restrictions and their plaints are also being considered. “Imagine,” explained a soft drink manufacturer. : “If
Wartime Living—
CIVILIANS’ FOOD ESTIMATE CUT
Smaller Supplies. of Nearly All’ Basic Commodities
PAY-AS-60 TAX ACCORD PERILED
Proposal Would Cost More
Complete Rest in Bed Is Best Cold Treatment
By DR. THOMAS D, MASTERS 4
THE COMMON. COLD is the most universal di he Than Under Present svesge person MON. SouD oro and ok nive Sal diseute of all. The a Po e recurrence of the experience, he is likely to look w System, Is Claim. Sach eploode 25 a and ew phenomena, and A his Capo : ms, while hun abou new WASHINGTON, April 10 (U. PJ.| yt I ion In the nose. casal Ins or rey ir ang —A near-agreement among leaders) js capable of involving the whole of the house ways and means com-| respiratory tract. Its cause is not mittee on a pay-as-you-go tax plan| yet determined, but there is in- | [providing 50 per cent forgiveness all ; but collapsed today because of objections from other Republicans and Democrats. Despite its forgiveness feature, the plan on which the leaders had worked, would cost taxpayers more in the next few years than they normally would pay if they remained a year behind. The part of the 1942 tax not forgiven would have to be paid off over a period of years. For example, in addition
to regular taxes on 1943 income, “the taxpayer under the compromise
IT JOB ‘SHIFTING’ - ~ ‘e McNutt Rules Person Can Change Jobs Only If He Is Going From Non-Essential to Vital : Now Forecast.
Industrial Post. a Ee : WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. P). WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. P.) —A majority of the| The agriculture department to52,000,000 American wage earners began a new work weekday held out for civilian consumers today under rules which make it virtually impossible to prospects of smaller supplies of change employment in order to increase earning power. nearly all basic foods in 1943 than Tv Henceforth, a person can change employment to get|expected two k Joiiths geo. i -. The department’s bureau of aghigher wages only if he is going from a non-essential activity riewliural ‘economies LApril . FepOG a job in one of the 35 essential activity groups, or if he|on prospective civilian food supply all those d fla in : : ose delicious vors 8 going with war manpower of meats, fish, poultry, milk and gop came: in ons ‘eolor”
Soman approval from RU S S KILL 140 0 LE ee ig AE one job to another in an es- canned fruits and vegetables and|-| pl,rket Ruling sential activity where he can sugar have been raised. ‘Still in the speculative use hi ' : . Statistically the bureau’s report A ; his highest skills or gain ty GERM AN p USH agreed with the food report issued | | stages at WPB are plans to full-time employment. by the office of war information| | curtail cotton blankets to
The duration of a cold is usu+ ally too short for the sufferer to be concerned with diet as a means of treatment. It is customarily advisable, however, to increase the intake of fluids. A cathartic has no merit and frequently merely contributes to the general discomfort. It is almost impossible to resist the temptation to “do something,” and that something too often makes matters worse. It is doing nothing that brings the best results to the patient with a cold.
TRIBUTES PAID TO
prevent a cold. Vaccines, gargles, sprays, diet, and hundreds of other techniques -have been tried over and over, without avail SAR The mere fact Dr. Masters that there are so many thousands of cures recommended for colds is good evidence that none is of
The regulations, whieh principally about 84 inches in length, to save on critical war materials. Each
affect the 27,000,000 persons in essential activities, were posted by WMC Chairman Paul V. McNutt Baturday night and became effective yesterday. They were promulgated with the approval of Economic
Thrown - Back i Hand-to-Hand Counter-
last week—that 1943 civilian food supplies would be as large as the pre-war level but below 1942 levels. OWI, however, said that the food situation was serious and that civillians must prepare for more or
~ Attacks.
less severe shortages.
» ® ® In the Service
blanket manufacturer will be limited to a choice of four colors in making rayoh or cotton blankets. The days of the multicolor Indian blankets are over till peacetime. "
would have to pay perhaps 10 per cent of his 1942 tax during the 1£43 calendar year. Some elements of the Republican group which backed the CarlsonRuml “skip-a-year” plan urged
any value, It has been said that an untreated cold lasts 14 days, and a treated cold lasts only & fortnight —and the adage is as true today as it ever was. Colds are annoy-
GEN. WAINWRIGHT
HARTFORD, Conn. April 19 (U, P.).—President Manuel L. Quezon
ing and inconvenient—but they
of the Philippines today led people
Because the supply of cotton duck:had to be quadrupled for | [their representatives on the comnavy consumption, carpet and upholstery factories are devoting | |promise committee to hold out for most of their time to this essential wartime fabric, used by the | [a greater percentage of cancella-
navy for many things such as gun coverings, deck tarpaulins, sails. tion. # 8 8 8 8 = Factory Fashions Visors are definitely smart this season, according to fashion ‘reports from the war manpower commission. The visors are worn by women factory workers as a protection from the glare of strong electric lights and are smartly stitched to a new style factory hat
are not serious. ’ They Are Contagious
What can one do about a cold? It is a contagious disease and therefore the victim should try not to pass it on to others during the highly contagious period of the first three or four days after the onset. This means that he will prevent droplets from his own nose and mouth ‘reaching the respiratory and alimentary tracts of those about him by covering his mouth, by not coughing carelessly, and by meticulously washin the hands before preparing ood.
Bed rest is the best treatment for a cold. It makes little or no
of Connecticut in honoring their famous son, Lieut. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, gallant defender of Bataan and Corregidor, now =a prisoner of the Japanese. j He was guest speaker here at = state ceremonies broadcast nationally. Calling for “more than rendering honor” to a great general, he said: “You owe him the pledge that he will soon be freed from the prison camp and that Corregidor and the | Filipinos will soon be liberated from the invader.” The Filipinos who fought at the. side of Wainwright, he said, want to govern themselves in an independent republic, after the enemy is driven out.
MARCH SEES END - OF ‘PANIC BUYING”
WASHINGTON, April 19 (U, P) —After February's “panic buying, retail trade in March returned to more normal levels and war exe penditures rose to a new peak, ap~ proximating an annual rate $84,000,000,000, the commerce de= partment said today. Wholesale prices continued a steady rise as farm products and food rose appreciably, while industrial products under price control remained fairly steady.
Stabilization Director James F: : ’ Bureau More Hopeful Byrnes and were designed to ef-| MOSCOW, April 19 (U. P.).—Re- ope
fectuate President Roosevelt's April 8| inforced German troops, resuming On the basis of the same figures order to “hold the line” against in- | their assault after losing more than |the bureau's conclusions were more fiation. ; 1400 men in futile attacks yesterday, op tan Batic: ssierling a Minough Solves Problem drove into the Russian trenches in| ’° supply would be less t : : the northwest Caucasus today, but a year ago, rationing and increased _ McNutt expects the order to solve| ©" © 00 = ard hand-to-hand |income should - enable lower half one of his greatest manpower prob- of population to obtain better diet
lems, the huge turnover in employ- | 38htne. than in 1942. ‘ment in essential activities which| In the Ukraine, the Red army| put a comparison of the bureau's
he attributes to the higher-wage|captured an “advantageous” enemy fgyres on “apparent civilian conmotive. 8 8 line in a night attack and killed en on pp per capita basis” that is tight fitting and protects the hair. Some of the caps have
For the first time in McNutt's|100 Germans, the Soviet mid-day for 1942 with the estimates for 1943| | detachable snoods to protect long bobs from dirt and machinery. administration of the manpower |Communique said. showed that 29 foods will be avail- . x = a n..8 commission he referred specifically] Battling desperately to save their |able in smaller quantities—many of Odds 'n Ends
Rayburn, Doughton Meet
Democrats who supported the Robertson-Forand plan for approximately 75 per cent forgiveness let it be known that if the leaders agree to any degree of forgiveness they expect an opportunity to vote on their original proposal. A meeting this morning between House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D. Tex.) and Chairman Robert L. Doughton (D. N. C.) of the ways and means committee, apparently did little to clear the air. Rayburn will meet with the ranking committee members and Repub-
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“In. terms of number of $ s, 320 in 1 and 319 estimated for 1943 20 ?
“al of these vegetables are fairly hardy and will withstand a light frost. Parsnips and salsify need the entire growing season to reach maturity.
It’s time to plant beets, broccoli, early cabbage plants, carrots, New Zealand spinach, parsnips, salsify and Swiss chard.
Help conserve seed. It may be necessary to sow the small seeds thicker than the plants should be to.insure a good stand, but do not sow-the seed more than twice as thick as the plants should be.
If you have trouble in sowing the small vegetable seeds thin and even, coat them white with flour and they will be much easier to see when dropped on the soil.
LLIGATOR!
Get yourself an Alligator—
and these sudden showers and sleets, snows and winds, hails and various combinations of these—will find. you all set!
An Alligator is protective—and it does its practical work in fine style—with fit, smartness and taste—well tailored, s ecially processed (no rubber}—weatherproofed and water-repellent.
GALECLOTH looks like a fine Worsted fabric—it's tightly woven,
SAMTHUR CLOTH also has a Worsted-like look—but it has a soff, almost ''velvety'' feell
A SAMTHUR COAT is 13.50.
THE COACHER, Alligator's famous Coat—of Galecloth, 18.75. Samthur cloth, 15.50.
ALLIGATOR COATS FOR MILITARY MEN
The GALECLOTH COAT in Trench Model, 18.75.
The SAMTHUR CLOTH Trench Coat, I5 50.
L. STRAUSS & £0, ». THE MAN'S § TO)
If you plan to plant any of these vegetables yet this spring, the sooner you get the seed into the ground, the better. :
Spinach, peas, kale, radishes and lettuce are cool weather crops and quality and quantity may both be seriously affected if planted after the middle of April.
By preparing garden soil several days in advance of planting it will be in better condition and will not dry out nearly so rapidly as freshly prepared soil.
The first plantings of the tender vegetable crops will start in about two weeks. It is not too early to start preparing the seed bed for | these crops.
One of the essentials to success with wild greens is to find and pick them while the leaves are young and tender. Varying combinations of the different “weeds” will give you_ different flavors,
The edible wild greens are plentiful now—no points and free for the gathering. If you like them, a pot full of lambsquarters, dandelions, curly dock, wild mustard and many ‘other “weeds” are a rich source of vitamins,
the subnormal weather that has | Fayette, Mo., for Rev. Forbes RobMeta council, degree of Pocahon- prevailed in Indiana for more than |ertson, pastor of the ' Presbyterian , will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow (a week. The mercury may drop|church here, who died Saturday ‘their hall, 2308 W. Michigan st. down to near freezing point to- following an illness of one week.
Haprel Buchanan is Pocahon-inight, further menacing the vic-i{The widow, one daughter and four tory gardens. grandchildren survive.
IN INDIANAPOLIS—MEETIN GS VITAL STATISTICS
Donald Edward Luckett, 24, Chanute Sel Jean Annabelle ‘Harris, 18, of 6019 E.! 14th. The Rev. Charles, Arlene Armentrout, at OFFICIAL WEATHER
Psi, dinner meeting, Riley homee THE TRAFFIC ‘RECORD | Phi Kappa Psi, ; . ed Hi 88, of 1135 Marlowe: 5 FATALITIES - heh ia epme Grace "Modre, 30, of 1333 Fr ett, 47, of 831 N.| Wilson Aldred En Af Methodist, U. 8. Weather Bureau All Data in Cen War Time ”
£ - sylvania, No. Willard, Lo Methodist. «County Oy To EVENTS TOMORROW Tiela Randolph, 26, of 608’ N. Califor: |G. Arthur, 30, of 3118 Winter: Eva | William, Helena or at Methodist. Batary elub, luncheon meeting, Claypool - n: Methodist, Bo Eddie Mitchell, 37, Camg : Sunrise ..... 6:01 |
a Moriarity, 21, of 1221 Newman, Clifford, feien By Gree Green, at luncheon | Mami o Felder, 29, of 2 Frele Frederick Jane eo dsach. at Methodist, Frank Pemberton, ‘31, of 131 nate; Twins
gs as 317 Ww. at. ty Dorothy Elkins, 18, of 1 Minne > John Hervert Kirkman, 23, of 5031 W. 13th; | Wililsm, Pauline Jones, Ralph, Ee Arsold, at 1914 Pleasant Shcedwey City; Angela Flanery, 22,| girls. Girls Luther, Lorrine Green, at 1602 N. Rural. Precipitation 24 hrs. en iH Te. a, m.
Joe En Fleming, 25, Samp jitetbury, Wililam, Agnes Brunch, at St. Prancis. DEATHS Ind.; Katherine ‘A, Landrum, 21, of Alma-Mon t St. 3 precipitation silee MARRIAGE LICENSES Arsenal, : Robes, ‘Alice. Prlumm: ab. Gly, Alice Jean Huser, T, at Methodist, bron- | Deficiency since Jan
are. ol Inj. Kionzo Marshall, 65, a carcinoma. The following aisle shows the tempera-| : Mary Catherine Lane, 4, at City, broncho- | ture in o Statio High Low.
nia. ther Abert L "Clemens, & % at £ Clty, carcinoma . | Atlanta T3stereratuness aryvebsess
pe le, Ee Missouri, 3 'e gorebral, hemorth 3, at 1954 Tallman, | Evansville Geprge Mangus Harris, 80, at Methodist,
carcinoma. : Walter Lee Canaters. Th at City, rheumatic
lations. He said that prosecution|tions the Germans brought up fresh |show no change. - oy Canada and Australia to supplement our present supplies. . . . stabilization act of Oct. 27, 1942 |against the Russians in the Kuban civilian per capita estimates of ap- of their limited milk supplies for white pan bread only. . . . Maxi- : other attempt to bring about an| be reduced to the minimum with ment, or both. The weight of the renewed as-|_... 1942, all figures in pounds): gins and prices, mittee has been working night and| ment, both the duration and comgovernment under a war contract|sian resistance took a heavy toll of [ig A3eraare “ie i ans to take a short recess over Easter. is absolutely imperative during expense in his income tax report. [to their original positions, the com- Bu Jobs to increase their earnings, Mc- | forded German forces in the Cau-| Malted m and Means Chairman Robert L.] All other treatment is sympto the essential activities. The |axis aerial activity all along the|Oitrus fruits ; deners in civilian de- . Appl to victory garde Lots 9, 21, 22 and 23 in Oak Hull addition. | tum that a compromise bill will be| tributes more to one's comfort Canned fruits ......eev00000 meet a vital civilian need. aged in the Caucasus, eight were|Frozen fruits been listed by Mrs. Louis WOIL, |56, ot and sheffield ave. one Harold Knutson (R. Minn.) said Leningrad. District 43 554 LaSalle st. 3310 N. Euclid ps on Ne witrontiin vide: members of the com . Canned vegeta lid, lot 34.3346 N. Euclid, Pe midnight communique said. It Sugar ............ driiniree: Lennox pl. likely that it would provide some for higher wages, provided that at g ugar Distelet 1a y p Lots 277 thro ployed in an essential activity. The against Soviet losses of 103 aircraft. Hill addition, located on Roosevelt ave. |3311 N. Gladstone ave., lot 67. or possibly a 10-year period, and a First lot south of 2814 Forest Manor ave. tial the non- tial, and then 2128 N. Arsenal ave. 1526 E. 19th st. 0! : 3200 N. No. 3 2438 Caroline ave. D § 2358 1133 S. Kealing ave, activity cannot hire at higher a es M AN HURT FLEEING 3252 ave. 225¢ Eastern ave. | 4400 block E. E. 2st at corner of alley near SEES - ‘ 3 1944 Hovey st. 2370 N. Oxford st. av . 20564 Hovey st. 2732 N. Oxford st. Lots 51 and 52 in Beech Grove addition. 3. No person can change employAll but one of several i H. Law of Chicago, executive secrate higher than that paid in the| A book—coupon 5 good through raid early yesterday escaped by WEEKLY [ C countrywide rationing of liquor higher utilization of his skills, ory. o4,0n 5 must last until Sept. 30{ the ground on a tree, according : dicts Ty E07 lg : nt stabilization plans are in : ployme: p Parigan, 58, of 1226 S. Senate ave. pointie ‘worth, of Aomatoes?.. A 10-%00k row of | will produce ans the government will institute. the 30 feet, recei Scelving s'bioksn vertebra realize that their supplies are drasreported as fair. : . duration,” Law said last night. last employer or by the WMC in| stamps A, B, © and D good|on N. Delaware st. and charged Smiley of the beverages and tocharged, laid off for an indefinite second floor rooms in the 100 block y : Coffee Ww! approximate a three-year employment does not utilize his through April 25. with keeping a gaming’ house fol- husky 2» work. tilled spirits Provision is made that no worker George Crook, 67, and Jonas plan lo ration distilled spirits. regulations. . cial vehicles every 60 days or 5000 raid on a place in the 300 block oo So Lor few vio- Laymen of all Protestant deations were a n, on Company of Indiana will speak P. Howard, missionary to South ‘Catholic Community Center, 1003 N,| More rain followed by more cold during the week-end. The breakfast is expected to be 9” Temperatures went down into the UNION CITY, April 19 (U. P)— Air, or oft the Sen”. 30s again this morning, continuing | Funeral services were held today at . META COUNCIL TO MEET a. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic men’s “committee of the Church
to penalties which will be imposed [shrinking Caucasian bridgehead as|them sharply reduced; 13 will be ’ pe S Ta ° py To conserve milk solids, manufacturers may use skim milk for woul inst emplovers|reserves from the Crimea and § be brought; against etployers Consumption Compared Encouraging more home canning, OPA will allot additional range altieo| ares. lican Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr.| difference what else is done. The criminal nalties Which provided al pe parent civilian consumption of mum prices in rayon hosiery won't be in effect till May 15, to agreement. bed rest alone. In addition, an employer would |sault carried into the Russian 1943 et) 1042 140.0 =n . day and Sunday to bring out a pro-| plications will be increased in wages illegally paid and from de-|the attackers, however, and the : : a1. 7 5 (s ar a ah P | ofs Ava | | a b | e The near-agreement was reached | fever and for 24 hours after fever. By not barring persons in non-|munique said. Condensed, evaporated milk. 16.8 Fluid milk and cream Doughton (D. N. C.) announced| tomatical and usually does more es essential jobs are not only war pro- | front. through 47° have ; oes Canned fruits ,....0..... os fense districts 43 throug ’ 38th st. and Orchard ave, southwest| oo... dod He refused to fiX| than any single simple drug. Dried fruits 7 northeast corner. 3 chairman of the OCD victory garPrevents Shifting ; he was “very hopeful” that it would ‘Another 30 German planes were 3% ave. SION. Buclic 1. A person in a non-essential ac-|sian air raid on an airdrome on potato 2 lots south of 38th st. on Bice .| committee declined to discuss deno time in the 30 days preceding |listed German air losses for the|Fueat =~.............. ses scnbr NH le dow ave. Lots 187 and 188 on Adams st. in Len: kind of installment amortization "30-day etiod 1s designed to pre-| ) between Nevada and Ingram sts. 3317 N. Gladstone ave., lot 66. 20 per cent withholding at the t t. ide of 2| 2132 N. Arsenal ave. 1955 Hillside ave. i Fh : ne a eu, side 5 ning July 1. - back to essential. 2 2009 Ralston ave. wages any person who in the pre- S Linwoo ugar 2056 Hovey st. 3746 Wheeler st. LIQUOR 3 ATIONING ivity to ment from one essential activity Gasoline caught in a downtown gambling retary of ‘the National Alcoholic previous job during the preceding|May 21. jumping from the roof of one obtain full-time employment. for heat and hot water. to police. By A. A. IRWIN is’ inevitable within the next few transfer at higher -wages effect, no Blue Stamps D, E and F good|failed to make the jump from one other 160- points. On the home front today, food comes firs with | rationing, he believes. meets with provisions of the plan Sh oes and other back injuries. His con- : tically limited without a hope of In such cases a statement of [through June 15. o Two persons were arrested later . Addressing a meeting of the aswith the provision of the| =~. %, 7%" pds stamp E, be-| With vagrancy in connection with lod or for seven or more days, “. of 8. Tiricis of bacco division of the war production su , despite apparent shortages, highest skills or give him full-time lowing a raid at 1 Jefferson ave., PplY » Ppa 8 £ Tires ‘shall accept new employment! pool vehicles by Sept. 30; Bs by| Beard, 49, were charged with vio- LAYMEN TO HEAR ome. LL RALPH YOUNG TO SPEAK |Miles, whichever is first. of Middle st. yesterday. b i i nominations will attend a breakarrow ave. and He atton, 1132 at the first aid group meeting, ry America and guest speaker for Holy Pennsylvania st., d «Breath-| weather was forecast for tonight one of the largest for churchmen club. Federation, of which Glen L. Steck-
convicted violators of the regu-|{a springboard for summer opera- slightly more plentiful, and two Se onl op ° 5 \ p concentrated products. . . . Cattle feed will be imported from and workers under the economic|hurled them into new attacks s The following table shows the oil or kerosene for housewives, . . . Bakers are considering the use fn eit Flee Back of Massachusetts, at 4 p. m., in an-| duration and complications will : risonOf 31000 fine, one year imprison major foodstuffs for 1943 compared | | allow more time for discussion among the hosiery people on marbs barred I h to: the trenches. The B tre Re The bipartisan compromise com-! Also, regardless of other treatarr rom charging e| trenches. The flerceness of the Rusducting such Wages asa business|survivors were forced to flee back|irkers : p 3 posal in time to enable the house| the absence of bed rest. Bed rest tter ® a : in a special session of the six-man essential activities from switching|{ The increased aerial support af- Bed whos lk | n D 4 str IC fs 43 Th r ou g h 47 group yesterday, after which Ways Avoid Cathartics 11k “Nutt hopes they will be attracted |casus was typical of the stepped-up| rats and ois In addition to 25 G that there is a “very good possibile harm than good. Aspirin conn a on €rman | other fresh ris duction jobs, but include those that [planes shot down and, eight dara- corner. lot on|a deadline for the action, but Rep. : shot down over the approaches to Leaty. green, yellow 'vege- ae Shiai a4} Specifically, the regulations pro- -|be before tomorrow, destroyed on the ground in a Rus-|Other fresh Joga 1343 Martindale ave. . Euclid, lot 33.3331 N. Bucli tivity can transfer to another job|the Smolensk front, the. Sunday Sweet, potatoes 2apstisersees st. 1236-38 Carrollton. | ots 225 and 226 on Stuart st. in tails of the plan, but it appeared the transfer he or she was em-|Week ended Saturday as 302 planes |R ough 282 in Fletcher's Oak! 3301 N. Gladstone ave., lot 68. of 1942 income taxes over a five District 45 3347 N. Gladstone ave., lot 64. vent evasion by shifting from essen- n 4 ° source against 1943 taxes begini a ioning 2214-16 Hillside ave. * District 47 2. An smployes Ina non-essentia iby 2035 Ralston ave ceding 30-day period was engaged. ie : 42 lots in Tone addition, Perry township. in an essential activity. Coupon 12 good for five pounds GAMBLING H AlD JERE 31. : : Si | VICTORY GARDENER'S || tw chicsso, excetive sec. another essential activity at a wage apc Beverage Control association pre-80-day period, except to provide Fuel Oil building to another and sliding to Where WMC-approved em- ) months, The industry, rather than : Canned Goods One of She Seeing Men, Oscar Do you realize that one tomato plant may provide more than 100 ry less such a'transfer : > ta Be mals wn hy Yueh Apel X. building to the other and fell about shelter and clothing following. “Liquor dealers everywhere now ‘and. is in the interests of the war Coupon 17 good for one pair|gition at City hospital today was t: in manufacture for. the ‘availability will be issued by his Meat resumption in man jation later, director John B. plan or whenever the person is dis- comes good April 25. the raid which was conducted on sm board said today that stocks of or he can establish that his present| gi p95 good for 1 pound Arnold Mead, 32, .was charged Saturday night and that the government has no y at. Second inspection deadline: A ‘under conditions which violate the june 30; Cs by May 31; commer-| lating the liquor laws. following a E Also charged with liquor law vio- ' Ralph Young of the Public Serv- MORE RAIN—COLD 8 q IS FORECAST HERE |Bundy place, in two other raids fash fomostow Honoring Dr. Gleorgs District 31, at 7:30 tonight in the : : ) hono week. ther b UNION CITY PASTOR DIES ing by Hand—on the Road, in the for the weather bureau. this year, and will be from 8 to 9:30 It will be sponsored by the layley is chairman.
Norman Eatman, 42, of 508 N. California; hy
April 19, 1942
at Methodist, \ 37 2p. m. ...
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Lae Delmas Clawson, 3 t 527 E. 12th: Nancy ; > Is erson J ier Bol oN ; noi; : a Humphreys, 19, of 329 N. a en.
‘27, of 1717 Mazwell = glgtggn of oc J seen