Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1943 — Page 3

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. reprisals against loyal Japanese-

AS fiers, In his weekly radio review last

re brook a negotiated end to this

~ tions were announced “to show what

through May 31.

|| May 21.

J through April 30. Stamps G, H and © J good through May 31.

comes good for 1 pound Monday

Lave been appointed to the city

Jewett today said the committee

INTIJAP ANGER

Davis Says Executions Are Revolting to Oriental-

Americans. WASHINGTON, April 24 (U. P.).

—Director Elmer Davis of the OWI

appears to be trying to stem the angry congressional demands for

Americans as payment for the execution of some of the Doolittle

night, he answered’ not only demands heard in congress to strip American-born Japanese of their citizenship, but the recent - statements of military officials on the West coast that “a Jap’s a Jap.” Davis said that thousands of Jap-anese-Americans who were born in the United States and educated in American schools are as aroused as the rest of the country about the executions,

Reads Editorial

He read the following passage from an editorial of a Salt Lake City newspaper called the Pacific Citizen, the organ of the JapaneseAmerican Citizens’ League: “‘We know today the nature of the brutal enemy we face across the Pacific, and this knowledge should serve to intensify our efforts to| achieve a speedy and complete vic-| tory. The American people will

war. There can be no peace with murderers. W, the unconditi axis enemies.” ‘Davis pointed out that at Camp Shelby, Miss., 3000 American soldiers of Japanese ancestry put the . better part of a month's pay into war bonds the day after the execu-

ust and will gain 1 surrender of our

they thought of the Tokyo performance.” . Planting Delayed

Davis said he saw no reason for civilian panic in the food outlook, but that “I could be more optimistic if IT knew what the weather was going to be.” A cold spring has delayed planting, but is not yet alarming, he said. Davis said he expected the office of price administration to issue “within 24 hours” an order placing a ceiling price on wheat,

Rationing Date

Sugar Coupon 12 good for flve pounds

Gasoline A book--coupon 5 good through

. Fuel Oil

Coupon 5 must last until Sept. 30 for heat and hot water,

- Canned Goods Blue Stamps D, E and F good

Shoes Coupon 17 -good for one pair through June 15.

Meat

Red stamps A, B, C and D good until Friday. Red stamp E becomes good tomorrow.

Coffee

Stamp 268 good for 1 pound through tomorrow. Stamp 23 be-

through May 30. Tires Second Inspection deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; Bs by June 30; Cs by May 31; commercial véhicles every 60 days or 5000 miles, which ever is first.

TILSON, FUNK NAMED TO PATRONAGE GROUP

County Clerk Jack Tilson and ‘Assistemt City Attorney Glenn Funk

hall patronage committee.

Chairman Charles

Patronage had been expanded in a move to remedy a “serious” city job-filling situation resulting from the manpower shortage. Others on. the committee are Samuel Walker and + Lee Emmelman. Harry Ray, city sewers superintendent, who served as secretary of the committee has moved his staff from the city engineer’s office to new and larger quarters in city

message to assure you that the RAF earnestly look “forward to th

Fenton W. Booth.

RAF TO AID IN BOMBING JAPAN

Churchill ‘Can’t Resist’ Sending Arnold Note

Of Assurance.

LONDON, April 24 (U. P.)—Prime Minister Winston Churchill's promise that the R. A. F. will throw its full weight into the eventual assault on Japan gave promise today of

one of the most concentrated aerial offensives in history. : Once the axis has been defeated in Europe, it was pointed out, the United States and Britain can concentrate large forces of bombers in China and—should Russia finally be drawn into the Pacific war—Siberia for full-scale raids on Japan proper. Japan proper represents a considerably smaller target area than Europe and the concentration of kombs consequently could be much greater. Japan offers only six major target areas and all are within 500 square miles.

Osaka Chief Target

Most important is Osaka with its iron and steel works, shipyards and munitions works. Next in importance come Tokyo itself, Nagoya, Nagasaki, Yawata and Nikko,

Churchill's pledge was contained in a message addressed to Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief of the U. 8. army air corps, on the execution by the Japanese of some of the American airmen who bombed Japan last year. “I cannot resist sending you this

day when they will be able: to fly side by side with their American comrades to attack Tokyo and other cities of Japan and strip this cruel and greedy nation of their power to molest the civilized world,” Churchill said.

5 More Hoosiers Become W AVES

FIVE MORE ' Hoosier women have been accepted for service in the WAVES. One of them is Miss Mabel P. Dierdorf, a former teacher at Ben Davis high school. She had been employed in the air service command at Patterson field, O., before joining the WAVES. She also is the former city playground director at Brazil. The others are Miss Hester Ann Wise, Morgantown; Miss Dorothy Nichols, Madison; Miss Francis Nowling, Ewing, and Miss Christina Lyon of Terre Haute.

GROCERY IS LOOTED

The burglar alarm at Sam’s Subway, 3 E. 28th st, didn’t operate last night. This morning when the owner, Sam Hochman, opened up he found that burglars had taken whisky valued at $2000, between 100 and 120 cartons of cigarets and groceries.

0. E. 8. GROUP TO MEET Monument chapter, O. E. S. 549, will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the Masonic temple, and Mrs. Robert Friedman, eS patron and matron, will be in charge of

hall.

Ration Board 10, like most of the local boards, works in shifts. fers to start the day’s business. Left to right are Julian Bobbs, Mrs. Katherine Reeder and Board Chairman

If impatience weren't nature, life would be a b College ave.

new tire, they can’t get it right away. “That part of the rationing job could get a fellow down if he'd let it,” the chairman said jovially. “But I don’t let it get under my skin and neither do the other board members. We don’t agree with some folks that rationing is an awful headache—it’s no more of a headache than most other Wings. that go along with a war.”

Newest Board in County

Board 10 is the newest board in the county and has been in operation only since March 1. Chairman Booth and a number of the other members. of the board, however, are “veteran” rationers — that is they have been in rationing as long as there has been rationing. Serving about 35,000 persons-in a county-wide strip of territory running from 38th st. to 56th st. the board ‘has only six paid ‘workers, five women and chief clerk Fred D. Robinson. About 45 volunteers work regularly from an hour or two to several days a week. “We are an offshoot of Board 2 at Broad Ripple,”: Mr. Booth said. “Right now that board still handles our fuel oil rationing although we’ll be taking over sometime in June. Meanwhile, our biggest demand ‘is for extra gasoline and tires.” Since the board, started a few weeks ago, it has allowed 625 requests for tires and tubes, 34 for new bicycles and 40 for new auto-

mobiles. Call Him ‘Judge’

Mr. Booth is known to his staff “Judge” Booth. He served as a member and later as chief justice of the U. S. Court of Claims “from Roosevelt ' to. Roosevelt.” He received his first appointment to the claims bench from Theodore Rooseévelt and retired just a few years ago under Franklin D. Roosevelt. Other members of the "board, which still is not at full strength, are Mrs. J. D. Peterson and Mrs. Katherine Reeder, housewives; Wesley Shea, retired investment man; On J. House, heating erigineer; Dr. M. D. Baumgartner, Butler university professor; George Mize, engineer; Frank Brandt and Lucien Bobbs, both retired.

CLEAR-CUT POLICY ON MANPOWER URGED

—Rep. Forest A. Harness (R. Ind.) today advocated congressional ac-

policy and the necessary leadership we must have in this manpower crisis” to prevent a domestic breakdown, Harness said in a radio address last night that federal manpower officials had refused to call upon the nation’s “skilled and experiShee leadership” ‘to direct the pro-

the meeting.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

HERE 18 THE TRAFFIC RECORD

1948 cocccnscnces 1048 .ooeevenes

Accidents. escsves Tan | FRIDAY * TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid

elves ® =

a Tolale areersereenens * EVENTS TOMORROW

| George Edward Wyrick, 19, U. Great Lak

Lewis Lavon Edwards, 23, Winchester, Ind.; Mary Alice Durham, 19, Winchester, Ind. Bruce Orville Harden, 30, of 3026 W. Vermont; Lura Elizabeth Sutt, 31, of 3015 Boulevard pl. Ervan Hessesey, 88, Winchester, Ind.; Blanch W. Kincaid, 27, Winchester, Ind. Robert Andre Kimmich, 22, 8t. Vincent's hospital; Patricia Lee Sylvester, 20, of 2860 Washington blvd, Edward William Lueken, 21, Ft. Harrison; Mary Belle LeMaster, 18, of 608 Middle Drive, Woodruff pl. Jack Morgan Mace, 21, of 1630 aware; Dorothy Mae ‘Lueder, 19, N Dee

King. William - Charles. Martin, 27, 8. navy, Butler university; Mary ia Chubity, 21, Freeport, N. Y. Francis Edwin Metts Jr.,.23, Pt. Harrison; sill Annette McDowell, 18, of 807 Capitol. Abn Eugene Myers, 19, R. , Green youd, In Ind.; Pauline Tarter, Re of 822

Bates, Joseph "Thomas Piehl, - 25, wv. 8. naval armory; Marjorie Elizabeth Swift, 26, of 1142 N. Pennsylvania. [Arthur 2a: Paul Schober, 24, Camp. Livingston,

Gail Stevenson, R. ‘R. Camby, Brances

Thaddeus Parker Stevens, $7, of 58 Whittier pl; Vada Ilene Gross, 38, of 1332 E. Ohio. 8. navy,

Lakes, Ill; Lillian Adel Applegard, 18, of 1135 St. A. Philip James Eggert, 2 823 a a; Lucille Helen’ i

Min23, of

N. A Giordano. 21, au. 8. army, Butler

Ty Sone, 19, of

Siiversiy: Lillia Reading, Barrington. N. J.

Robert, Ruth O'Connell, at St. Vincent's. J. ‘Rosalie Redmond, at St. Vincent's. Cornus, Ruby Smith, at St. Vincent's. 1d edwig Scanalan, at Coleman. Heine Mae Sills, at Coleman,

J. Clyde, Sara Hoffman, 8 Roy, Louise Stebbins, at st. Mark, Naomi Williams, at Methodist.

Boys at ry: Louise Hanlin, at

Orville, BS ilierine Harris, af Coleman. George, Mary Sprague, at Coleman. Lee, Kathryn DeHaven, at Colem Claude, Marie Hutchens, at Methodist. Ethel Hutton, at Methodist. re Rether Kanouse, at Methodist. John, Hazel Leak, at Methodist. Howard, Barbara Mitchell, a Methodist. John, Doroth Charles, Vi Abraham, Kappes.

| James, Vince

Simpson, - ia Lofiin, izabeth. Btatth, at 1418

at at 20 & 5 SE hemeid.

DEATHS

chronic myocarditis.

1 Bradford S. Rhodes; 68, at St. Vincent's, Martin & . Lane, 82, at 3014 Clifton, coroElizabeth Williams, 74, at Central, aroP at Tong, diabetes ard B. Hinkle, 67, we Ju N. Shef-

terioscle Blaine Poole, 80, melli

Davis Harrod, 62, nal area tion spe Brown, 55, at 1430 ‘EB. 32d, bron-

4 cardio vascular r

Here a three-member shift con-

Chairman Doesn't Regard Problems as 'Headache'

(This is the third of a series of articles on county ration boards.)

By ROBERT BLOEM pretty common characteristic of human at Ration Board 49-10 at 42d and

Most people aren’t unreasonable, according to Board Chairman Fenton W. Booth, but it’s sometimes hard for them to understand why, once they have established a legitimate need for more gasoline or a

KOKOMO, Ind., April 2¢ (U.P).}

tion to bring about a “clear-cut

Bt.

Jennie DeHaven, 83, at. 1420 Carrollton,

, at Meirans, intesti-|

Br ee Welsenburger, n, at City, ‘Sarcoma.

OPA WILL ADD RATION CLERKS

Paid Workers to Fill ~ Shortages on Local

Boards.

More paid clerks are to be added to the staffs of the local OPA 1ation boards soon, according to Administrator James D. Strickland. The. number of additional clerks and exact time of their employment here has not been determined yet, Mr. Strickland said. He expects this information soon from the regional office at Cleve-

land, O., which notified him of the changes to be made.

Curtail D. C. Staff

In Washington, it was announced yesterday that the OPA is curtailing the size of its staff there and in regional and district offices to permit employment of an additional 10,000 paid clerks by. local rationing boards. - The change is being made because of the important work of the local hoards, described as “the heart of the OPA” by Administrator Prentiss M. Brown. :

SIX HOOSIERS HELD PRISONERS BY JAPS

The war department today announced the names of six Hoosiers who are held as prisoners of war by the Japanese. The men, all privates first class, include William Adams, Orleans; William Biddle, Odon; James Brown, Westphalia; John Crago, Huntington; Hubert Grabski, Hammond, and George Hadley, West Terre Haute. -

STAMP 23 GOOD FOR. COFFEE NEXT WEEK

Coffee stamp 26 expires at midnight tomorrow, but stamp 23 in

pound of coffee beginning Monday and running through May 30.

page 3.

siderable help in the emergency.

ply to the brain. This diminishment may follow exhaustion, weakness, lack of air, or Sitong emotional dis- sm turbances. & Many people : faint at the i sight of blood, i or an unpleasant or unacs customed spec- i tacle. ; In addition to the loss of @ © 0 n sciousness, the. ‘face and 1ips become ° pale, the skin cold and clammy with sweat, the pulse weak, and the breathing quite shallow. These symptoms are part of ythe picture of fainting, and do add or detract from - Ey pattern. Other symptoms 1

Easter dinner shopping early today.

"F000 MARKETS

Shop Early for Easter ‘Delicacies; Ham, Lamb

Big Sellers.

| Mrs. Indianapolis was doing her

If she was lucky she bought ham or lamb, <the traditional r Sunday meat. If she couldn't get it —and there were some who couldn’t—she took pork, or beef, or chicken. But the main demand was for the ham and lamb, meat dealers said. There were heavy calls for salad “fixings,” like lettuce and celery hearts ‘and radishes, and there were many requests for fancy trimmings, like olives and mint sauce. : At the grocery stores, meat counters were thick with . customers by 8:30 a. m. These and the florists had the biggest early crowds. .

Not So Choosey This Year

Some local meat wholesale-retail dealers said they were ‘completely out of ham .and lamb,” and had been so for the past week. “Our customers are substituting beef. But they're not being very choosey this year,” one said. Because of the rationing, housewives were out much earlier than usual, even for a Saturday, in order to get as big a selection as possible. They couldn’t get hams as large as- usual, in some cases, since dealers were trying to make their limited quantities go as far as possible. In poultry, fryers usually are the big Saturday sellers, but today the hens sold heaviest. That's because hens are larger birds, and probably will be baked for big family gatherings.

You Can Use Blue G.H.and J.Today

Today is the first day for using G, H and J stamps for buying canned and processed foods, the OPA reminded Indianapolis housewives today. OPA also issued these reminders to housekeepers shopping with war ration book two: Blue stamps D, E, F, which have been in use since March 25, continue good through April 30. . Blue G, H and J stamps may be used through the end of May. All red stamps, lettered A through D are now good for buying meat, cheese, butter and other fats and oils, as well as ~anned fish. They expire April 30. Red Stamps become valid tomorrow.

FIRST BIRTHDAY ON EASTER IN 56 YEARS

John Means, lifelong resident of Acton and vicinity, will celebrate his 81st birthday *tomorrow—his first birthday anniversary on an Easter Sunday since he was 25 years old. Mr. Means, a blacksmith until retirement, will greet friends during an open house celebration at his home.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8S. Weather Bureau .

Denver

ration book 1 will be good -for one New

tsburgh For other retion dates, turn to Sa

Health Column

Bystanders Can Be Best Aid to Victim of Faint

: By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS MOST people faint sometime in their lives. Most causes for faint-

ing are benign and carry no consequences. Generally bystanders have no idea what to do when a person faints, and they might be of con-

. There are numerous causes for fainting or unconsciousness. They all have to do with a temporary decrease in the blood and oxygen sup-

; fainting is associated with a lack

(All Data in Central War Time)

April 24, 1942 Tam ....... 56 2 p.m. Precipitation 24 hrs. endi: Total . precipitation Since Deficiency since Jan The following Table ETE the TompeTAture in other cities:

Sedan 81 Va

Chicago Cincinnati Clevaland Evansville Ft. Wayne cececescees Indianapolis Kansas City, Mo Miami, Fla. . Minneapolis-St. Paul coecescene oo New Orleans

sssensvenne

York . Oklahoma Shy cessssvessescsne " we

ness persists for longer than 15 minutes, the patient should be transported to a hospital, or a physician summoned. In the meantime, those who are present on the scene may render useful service. Remembering that

of blood supply to the brain, the head should be lowered. A horizontal position on the floor without a pillow, or better still, if possible, a bed or couch with the feet elevated will let gravity operate to increase the blood in the head. Fresh air helps, but the patient is usually wet ‘with sweat, and chilling should be avoided. A cold cloth to the head has a stimulating effect, and the clothing about the face and chest should he loosened. Patient Must Rest » No fluids—water or medicine— should be given while uncon-

sciousness lasts. They may be as- 4

‘Seek New Elastic for

By BETTY MacDONALD ; Times Special WASHINGTON, April 24. —There’s good news for

and garter problems. avaliable for garters and elastic stockings.

bags, chemical hot water bags for field hospitals.

War Model Shoes

tarian, designed to conserve materials and stretch from one coupon to the next. Col-: ors will be dark, with brown, blue and black as the basic shades.

L 4 —

Suture Future

Hailed by the medical profession as an improvement over gut and silk, millions of feet of nylon are going intn civilian service and lend lease shipments for surgical sutures. This plastic thread, used for sewing wounds and operations, does not dry or rot like the natural fiber, is non-absorbing and inert in the body. It was formerly used for tennis co” ” ”

Canine Fifth Columnists

ed, their cows in pasture, ” » »

Odds 'n' Ends

seven. . .

Metal spikes for golf shoes are out, likewise, rawhide lacings, except for workshoes. . . . and chemical by-products will be on the salvage list. . .

brush up fo around $40. .

Girdles and Garters

a-brewing In laboratories these days that may answer the girdle

Although still in the experimental stages, scientists are working with an ersatz elastic thread known as neoprene, which may run rubber a close race down that two-way stretch. It'll also be

Meanwhile, the army and navy are already using a similar rubberized substance to coat life rafts, hospital sheeting, sleeping bags, gun bloomers, blackout shades, WAAC cap visors, duffle

WPB and the shoe industry are in a huddle discussing the size, shape apd color of war model shoes which will be strictly utili-

racquet strings and fishing leaders.

Country-wide protests are being lodged with the department of agriculture against packs of wild dogs which roam the countryside and cause a great deal of damage to sheep and poultry, especially turkeys. The dogs work at night and must be caught in action or they can’t be punished. Another bit of carelessness that loses the farmer and country a lot of meat is the cattle mortality due to train accidents. Cow owners are urged to keep their fences mend-

Cuffs are prohibited for sports anklets and the normal color range of 30 shades for these socks has been reduced to a basic . Factories where canned music is used to lighten long working hours report output increases from 4 to 11 per cent. . .

Solvents, cleaners, paints . .Venerable Minnesota hogs provide excellent, tough bristles for paint brushes, but the labor costs involved bring a pure hogs-hair paint

ladies

leather

LOCAL MAN INJURED IN CROSSING STREET

21st st.

9:30 p. m. yesterday by an auto|the pedestrian.

STRAUSS SAYS:

driven by Bert Forsha, 46, of 105 W.

The accident occurred as Mr, Wincel was walking across Park Herman Wincel, 63, of 417 Park|ave. and New York st. ave, is in a critical condition in|police he didn't see the auto. Mr. City hospital after being struck at|Fosha told police he didn't see

He told

FOODS URGED

Community Canning Proj=

ects to Be Sponsored By Government.

Times Special CHICAGO, April 24.—Full utilie zation of the huge supply of veges tables expected ‘to be harvested from victory gardens this year 18 considered by the U. S. department of agriclulture to be as important as the actual production itself, ace cording to Donald E. Smith of the food distribution administration. Victory gardens in 1943 can well provide the difference between plenty of fresh and processed veges tables for our éntire civilian popu lation and the restricted diets pose sible with blue ration stamps,” Mr, Smith said. The food distribution administras= tion is concerned with getting full utilization of this hugh food sup= ply and efforts are being made to urge full use of available equip= = ment for canning the large sure plus of foods in the 18 million victory garden plots. Already the administration has obtained an allocation of metals from WPB for the manufacture of 150,000, T-quart pressure cookers, The agency also has requested als location of metals for more cooks ers of seven and 14-quart capacity and for the construction. of large retorts for community canning projects, Mr. Smith reported. '

An estimated total of 18 million

tons of vegetables is expected to be harvested by victory gardeners this year,

OVERSEAS SERVICE FOR WAVES FAVORED

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 24 (U. Py © — Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt agrees with the WAVES that they should: be allowed to serve overseas. “There is no reason at all why = British girls should be doing tasks

own,” she said during a brief visié here yesterday. + The first lady left here last nigh: after a visit to a relocation center at Rivers, Ariz, where approxs imately 7000 Japanese are located, She said she found no evidence to sustain reports of “pampering idleness” of the Japanese. On the contrary she said she was ime‘

Pinssed by the fact that everybody

Entire contents copyrighted, 1943, by L. Strauss & Co., Ine,

Vol. 1—No. 41

Dear Fellows—

WE'RE PROUD to tell you that the good old Hoosier state once more has lived up to its proud reputation. . . . Indiana was the first state in the union to oversubscribe its quota in the second war loan drive. . . . By Thursday it had gone more than two million dollars above its 126 milliondollar goal. . . «° By the time all the counties reach their individual goals, we'll probably be 30 million ahead of the quota. « « « The home town churches were crowded yesterday as tens of thousands paused reverently to honor the Prince of Peace at Good Friday services. . . . The usual Easter sunrise services will be held tomorrow morning on Monument circle. . . . We've been observing Fire Prevention and Clean Up-Fix Up week here and the old town is beginning to look spick and span. . . . We had some unseasonably cold: weather and frosts the early part of the week but our victory gardens escaped virtually untouched.

% %% Chief Taken for a “Ride” —

JIM CUNNINGHAM, Center township assessor, has applied for a birth certificate. . . Officials at the Curtiss-Wright propeller plant wouldn't let him in to assess the personal property of the plant without it, .- Police Chief Cliff Beeker was *“roped and tied” and taken for a ride in his own police emergency wagon. . . . The occasion was the Shrine’s big spring ceremonial during which . - approximately 400 candidates were initiated, . It's getting so inconvenient to find good food and service downtown that lots of * folks are starting to carry their lunch to work with them. . . . Lyman Hunter and Roger Beane are campaigning for the presidency of the Indianapolis Junior C. of C, . Eugene J. Cadou Jr. is editor-in-chief of the Indiana Daily Student, at I. U,, for the first half of the summer semester.

kk %

New Director Named—

~~ DUDLEY A. SMITH, former newspaper man, has been named director of ‘the state personnel division. . . He succeeds W, Leonard Johnson who was ousted by the legislature. . . . Phil Bayt, former chief. deputy short], rms been named 8. secret

Saturday

service operative in Washington.

April 24, 1943

the last two terms, 1093 men students have withdrawn from Purdue for military servie . + « There's a campaign on to recruit nurses in Indiana for the armed forces. . .

Firemen James Tobin and Paul A. Linde

‘4

were injured, Tobin seriously, when the were caught beneath a falling roof in fire in a garage and apartment building at

746 Virginia ave, , . .

Roane Warin

American Legion national commander, will speak at the coliseum May 6 on his observafions on his recent trip to the Nort

African

front, . When someone ign

a can of benzine in a barbershop at 826 North st., Ernest Sanders didn’t bother wit the door. . . . He just jumped through §% plate glass window. . . . He was treated ig city hospital for cuts on the face and hand

* A %

The Service Column— ADRIFT AFTER his merchant ship torpedoed, Ensign David E. Hine (722 ¢th) was washed aboard a rescue craft kb

a big wave. .

. + Three hours after

Cora Snedeker, a war worker, was notified b

son,

Mate 2-¢c Kenneth L.

Boatswain's v —

he phoned her saying he was safe and

—_—

two days later he

was home.,. . Pvt. Joseph W. Holmes (1831 Fisher & Speedway) was named “Soldier of the We

. His boat, too, was sunk.

at Williams field, Ariz, this week. , . Richard R. True (1204 Hartford st.) chi radio vperator of a U. 8, bomber, was one of 14 Fortress crewmen who accounted for K Nazi planes in a raid on Palermo, Ita y

hospital

a major in the arm

Dr. Horace M. Banks, Me pathologist, has been comm army medical corps.

# kf

What's Cookin’ in Sports—

THE

dians. . .

WEATHER, still is against the Ins . They came home to Victory f

from Bloomington #@ finish their train

and it's

rained ever since. . Last §

they walloped the Loutsville Colonels; 1 4

. The Tribe's first game with

neapolis Tuesday was rained out, but’tl home town boys licked the Millers 6

Wednesday.

pleased

Pike, new outfielder, who has been ba at a merry clip. . . . The Tribe is §

with the performance of Willas

Lo SA

play Minneapolis today and tomorrow i

"the St.

Pau] Saints Monday and

Pluss 1 Turn to Neat Page