Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1943 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1943 War-Time Living

Civilians in War Zones

Have Use for Old Clothes

By BETTY

war zones. Working with Lend-Lease of used suits, pants, coats, dresses and children’s wear from second hand dealers. Many of the clothes are in excellent condition a nd might still be worn by extravagant Americans. Clothing must be in fairly good shape, procurement agents pdint out, since the people it is destined for have no materials for mending it.

Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 16.—Second hand clothes—some 300 tons ica’s foreign relief program to alleviate suffering of civilians in the of them—are even now on their way overseas as part of

Foreign Rehabilitation Operations has already procurred hundreas

CIVILIAN FOOD SHARE 1S 70%

| Tentative Allocation Plans Of WFA Based on Crop

Prospects.

WASHINGTON, July 16 (U. FP... | —Civilians will get about 70 per) | cent* of an expected record food i supply during the next 12 months, | | tentative allocation plans of the] | war food administration revealed | today. | The allotment of 63 out of every, {100 pounds of ‘meat will allow a { continuation of the civilian meat! ‘ration at about present levels, the! | WFA said. | Civilians will get approsimately) {70 per cent of canned vegetables, 53 per cent of canned fruits and,

MacDONALD

Amer-

funds, the Oflice of Relief and

In addition to clothes, people in once-occupied axis countries will get ‘distress shoes” from +the United States— shoes that were frozen when rationing went into effect, or that

juices, 75 per cent of dairy products, | {65 per cent of fats and oils, 75 per! cent of eggs and poultry, | per cent of wheat and other grains. |

and 90,

May Be Revised |

Fruit Situation

experts announce.

and grapefruit. decrease.

Odds 'n' Ends

» un

garden tomatoes. bath method. . . .

cream toppings.

“aren't moving fast” due to the fact that people are buying more expensivee pairs for their limited ration coupons. Most of the clothes and shoes shipped overseas are repurchased from the U. S. in countries such as Tunisia and Algiers.

EXPECT about a 10 per cent decrease in the 1943-44 fruit production, especially in deciduous fruits, department of agriculture Among fruits that will be scarcer next season are peaches, pears, apricots, cherries, strawberries, apples, plums, Bad weather is the biggest factor in the seasonal

ALL FIGS produced in California must be used for food purposes, and not for alcoholic beverages, sirups, flavoring animal feed or concentrates, WFA orders. . nutritionists warn housewives not to pressure-cook their victory The approved way is by the hot pack, bombingBecause we are importing more coffee from South America, OPA has authorized a coffee bonus for commercial cating places amounting to 20 per cent of the total amount of coffee used by certain institutions during July-August. . . . Removed from ration food lists are fountain fruits, used for ice

{ The WFA emphasized that its] plans—based on army-navy esti-! mates, lend-lease and relief needs! and civilian requirements—are sub- | ject to possible revision if there! should be an unexpected change in| production forecasts or export | needs. But officials believe crops | { have progressed to a point where | | total production can be accurately | | tstimated, along with livestock | totals. Although total crop production |

now is estimated at slightly less|

" n ~

of meats, dairy and poultry products Is expected to result in total food | Supplies at least as large and per- | (haps slightly larger than last year's all-time high. | Aside from the civilians’ 70 per | cent of the next 12 months’ total | food supply, other claimants will | get the following amounts under WFA allocation plans: Armed serv- | ices, 15 per cent; lend-lease, 10 per

. . Department of agriculture

The war

times of peace

Foods build our bodies and give us energy for the work we must do. If the diet is inadequate, then our bodies suffer and our energy

is impaired. It is important that during times of war habits of nutrition will be established that will carry on into : 8 i 2 the future habits based on a modern scince of nutrition. One of the worst habits is the elimination ¢ of breakfast or : i the reduction of the meal to a up of coffee . and a doughnut Dr. or the equivalent. A proper proportion of the day's supply of nutrition (about one-third) should be taken with the breakfast and, when it is not, the responsibility falls on the other two meals.

Masters

Noon Meals Important Also

Frequently, the noonday meal is also reduced, and this reduction means that practically the whole day's supply of nutriment must be taken in at the evening meal. Increased fatigue is the obvious result of & full day's work being done without taking in food to replace the energy while the latter is being expended. One reason for the desire for carbohydrate foods—such as soda

Your Health in War-Time

Scanty Breakfast Is One Of Worst Eating Habits

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS

Our likes and dislikes of food too frequently are based on habit. | effort demands a healthy, the nutritional deficiencies that have been permitted to endure through

{ In the breakfast menu.

! breakfast. in favor of coffee, but

i provided and the day pleasantly

cent; relief and contingency re- | Iserves (to meet unexpected needs), 3 per cent. { Record Meat Supply Food officials said supplies avail- | able for civilians will provide about | 10 per cent less food per person! |than was consumed last year, but! about as much on the average as| ‘Was consumed from 1935 through | 1939. Supplies will be adequate (0 maintain good health, they said. | Although the WFA estimates the | total meat supply at a recorq 23.-' 283.200,000 pounds, civilians will get | only 14,697,200.000 pounds. This is | nearly 3.000,000 pounds less than | they consumed last year, and 1.500.{000 less than the average during {the five years 1935-1939. | Civilians will get about 213.000.- | | 000 cases of canned fruits and vege- | tables during the next 12 months— | {some 65,000,000 less than last year, Civilian vegetable supplies will be | only slightly smaller than last year, bat 3 o per cent reduction is ‘provided for in canned its the fat-soluble § The ajiocation of Hu for the coming year is shown in the follow- | Ing table (figures represent approxi- | mate millions of pounds):

Lamb and MutBeef Veal ton 5038 909 540 7. 2098 204 154 1.419] ST 8 135 3,043) Vil 4 4 “apy v2} 4 80 nimi i Set SETTLERS TO HAVE REUNION | ‘The Old Settlers of Jackson park will celebrate their annual reunion | {July 25 with a basket dinner at! noon at Brookside park. Mrs. Ethel Bruns will assist Henry Cron, presi-

dent.

vigorous population and points out

enriched flour will provide the Bcomplex vitamins and starch for calories, If toast is substituted, it must be recalled that heavy

Fat 1s desirable, too, because it

It also carries

value. Butter or enriched oleothe most suitable sources for fat

All Meat

Milk is often eliminated from | Civilians ..14,697

Military . . 3876 Lend-lease 3.282 Reserve

the trade is a poor one. The nu- v.« 1,972 Other exports 156

trient value of coffee is nil, and milk has practically everything. There is no objection to both, of course. Vitamin C and some sugar are

| initiated with fruit. The whole fruit is probably more desirable than just the juice for reasons of greater bulk. The cost of such a breakfast is somewhat higher than that of a | scanty one, but the returns in increased good health and energy will more than compensate. The | substitution of a candv bar or , soda pop proves, in the end, to be more expensive, i ees |

Canned Goods

Blue stamps N, P and Q good through Aug. 7.

Meat

| Red Stamp P, Q and R are good; | S becomes good July 18. All expire

than last year, increased production |

{ fact,

| Governor

five pounds through Oct. 31.

" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

Indiana Workers Leave for Vincennes Launching

When the heavy cruiser, U. S. S. Vincennes, slides down the ways at Quincy, Mass., tomorrow, these Indiana war workers will be on hand to cheer the new ship on. Chosen by fellow employees to make the trir *hey represent 13 state manu.acturing plants, including three in Indianapolis,

which have received the armynavy E award. The party entrained at the Union station last night. Left to right are Ray Hammond, Columbus; Miss Jane Hart, Muncie; William Cook, South Bend; Miss Marteen L. Austin, Stewart-War-ner Corp. Indianapolis; S. T.

SLUMP IN HELP AT OPA OFFICE

Fewer Volunteers May Cause Delay in Sending Out Ration Books.

A slump in volunteer help at the state OPA mailing center will delay complete distribution of war ration book three past the Saturday deade iine. H. Burch Nunley, manager of the mailing center in the Century build«

ing, reported that an average of only 800 persons a day were volune teering their services this week as compared with: 1200 a day average last week. Mrs. Clifford J. Hart, chairman

Ewing, Marion; Thomas Gilpin, P. R. Mallory and Co., Indianapolis; Richard Feaselman, Hunt ington; Emil Fahlsing, Ft. Wayne; John Harabinec, Gary, ana John

of the volunteer replacement bureau of the Marion County Civilian Defense Council, blamed the let-down on a general public disinclination to “stick it out” until the final book

American Bearing Corp., Indianapolis, accompanied by his wife who will visit their son stationed with the navy on the East coast. Indiana patriots purchased the

R. Trotter, Jeffersonville. Also making the trip were F. C. Witzenhousen and Henry Vancellett of Hammond and Herbert Linder,

new ship through war bonds to replace the old Vincennes lost in battle off the Solomon islands last August.

has been delivered. She added also that hot weather and “optimism over allied successes” | have probably contributed to the volunteer apathy. Helpers at the

BY EARL RICHERT

FREDERICK E. SCHORTEMEIER, former secretary of state who was one of the Robert Taft managers in the '40 presidential campaign, expects to get a Bricker bandwagon rolling here shortly arter Labor day. Mr. Schortemeier says that the Bricker forces are holding back on their organization work until September because they believe it

is still too early. The Bricker movement will be launched at a state-wide meeting of his supporters to be held here around Sept. 10. Mr. Schortemeier has contacted

gubernatorial races for his own

information only.

| announced,

numerous Republican leaders |

throughout the state and he reports that many of them tell him they want to be for Bricker. He says he finds practically no support for Willkie among those with experience in And he says he finds some support for Governor Dewey of New York. But he doesn’t think Governor Dewey will run.

=" ” ”

Runs 4th in Poll

ACCORDING TO the latest Gallup poll, Governor Bricker is running fourth in New Pennsylvania and Illinois, three most

| states in the nation.

| alike, out in southern Indiana to |

While the results have not been there are enough grapevine reports, all of them make them worth reporting. According to these reports, the

i poll showed Willkie as the choice

government. |

for president, Homer E. Capehart for senator and William E. Jen-

ner for governor.

The choice of Mr. Jenner, if

| true, is not surprising in view of i his great popularity in his home

| section of

the state. But Mr, Jenner, now a captain in the army who may be overseas by

{ this time, has definitely told his

York,

the | : heavily-populated | Was an unsuccessful candidate for . | the nomination in '40.

The Bricker forces say this is |

where they want to be—they don't want their candidate too high up too early. The poll shows Dewey running first, Willkie

of Willkie in New York and Illi-

Pennsylvania. The Gallup poll points out the also noted by all supporters, that judging by the present vote, Mr. Willkie would be left top man in popularity if Dewey definitely remains out of race.

= IVAN MORGAN, ninth district chairman, has conducted a poll among the counties in his district on the presidential, senatorial and

RATIONING DATES

fruit ripens, application may made at local boards for additional

{ allotments up to 15 pounds per perison if needed.

Coffee’

second and Mac,

Arthur third. Dewey is far ahead | gv on Governor Schricker is an

| nois, but only slightly ahead in |

Willkie |

the presidential | {

friends that he will not be a candidate even in absentia—a strategy many of them proposed. He

Inside on Schricker Story THE INSIDE story of why Navy Secretary Frank Knox's Chicago Daily News recently published a long, complimentary

»” ”

interesting one. It seems that an executive of the paper got a tip from “on high” (from Postmaster General Frank C. Walker, who is the Democratic national chairman), to look around in the Midwest for the next Democratic vice presidential candidate. Governor Schricker is the only Democratic governor in the Mid-

west and Mr. Walker in his re-

cent trip here said he had heard many “nice things” about Governor Schricker. The Democratic Chicago Sun,

| which is very close to the na-

As | be |

tional administration, also reportedly is scheduled to publish a pro-Schricker story soon. All this, coupled with President Roosevelt's severe reprimand of Vice President Wallace last night, ties in with the longstanding Washington reports that Wallace will be ditched at the next Democratic national convention in favor of some old-line Democrat from the Midwest.

‘TAKEN’ FOR 45 CENTS, SHE GOT INDIGNANT

RENAMES TRUSTEES

“I just went out for a little sid PE [for a good time,” she told the desk! y. |sergeant. “Then I ran into

{smooth-looking fellows in a cock-|

two!

her

farm, Putnamville;

| Soldiers’ home, Lafayette; Mr

BRAZIL DONATES COFFEE WASHINGTON, July 16 (U. P.).| Knightstown. |—President Roosevelt announced today that the U. S. armed forces]

{of Brazilian coffee from President pital; F. B. Ranson of Indianapoli

| Getulio Vargas of Brazil

OF 10 INSTITUTIONS

| Reappoiniment of 10 trustees of institutions for four-year { terms was announced by Governor |

| Trustees whose terms expire Mon- | ‘day and whose new terms wiil be-

Pendleton; | | Walter Jones of Anderson, Indiana George Tolen of Shelbyville, Indiana State | days ago.

mailing center, open from 9 a. m, to 10 p. m. daily, are needed urgent ly, she said, “in order to finish the job as soon after Saturday as pose sible.”

PUCKETT ABANDONS FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 16 (U, P.).—Will Puckett, 64-year-old Chi= apparently has resigned

| cagoan,

| gin then are E. C. Gorrell of Wina- himself to serving a life sentence

| for the murder of his wife. S,| Puckett failed to file a bill of ex= ceptions yesterday—the last day on | which he could legally file after his | plea for a new trial was denied 60

S.! Puckett was convicted of the sece

| Edith Jackson of Indianapolis, In- | ond-degree murder of his 67-year= diana Sailors and Soldiers’ home,! lq mail order wife on a lonely road

| near Lafayette.

AKRON STRIKERS WORKING

AKRON, O, July 16 (U. P.).—~ oduction gradually returned taoS, normal today at the General Tire

Mr, | Indiana School for the Blind; Ura & Rubber Co., as 1200 strikers

| Roosevelt told his press conference | Seegar of W. Lebanon, Indiana | heeded threats of both company

that Vargas specified that |gift is to be used exclusively by

| ‘forces on a war front.

| village for epileptics, New Castle,

STRA f

}

ALDARA Ss ha

KEEF ON BUYING BONDS

the | Boys’ school, Plainfield, and Delano | and union officials that they would |Trovinger of Huntington, Indiana|be discharged if they continued to

'stay away from their jobs.

USS SAYS: IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY

SALE GROUPED! GENTLEMEN'S

‘SPORTS JACKETS

The Man's Store puts the rollers under the prices—

Something like 200 of them— plain colors (camel shades), also stripes—and checks and . overplaids—fleeces and the tweed and cheviot

AAA | ————)

families. This is a clearance’ and we're going at it in a generous way!

Stamp 21 good for one pound through July 21. Stamp 22 becomes good for one pound July 22 through Aug. 11.

pop or candy bars—in the late 'ACHIEVEMEN

morning and afternoon is to make | up for a lack of food at breakfast | Shoes and luncheon. The substitution is | WASHINGTON, July 16 (U. P.) —| . a bad one because candy bars and | ¥ ir "| Stamp 18 good for one pair nn The department of commerce! soda pop lack nutrition and prob- | saluted - ; through Oct. 31. abiy, after a period of time, con- |*° our unprecedented Indus- Sugar tribute to additional weariness. [trial achievements” in its July Fats Provide Calories survey which found the current Stamp 13 is good for five pounds {leveling off in production only a} through oy 15. 5 4 J ensity j Applications may be made now its full share of the nutrients re- | ibe Y NeEESSIty for canning sugar. Allotments are quired daily, it must be given the | Tribute was paid to the lifting of one pound of sugar for every four time and attention of a real meal. {durable manufactures to a level quarts of fruit canned with a maxiThe protein requirement can be |three times as high as that prevail-| mum allotment of 25 pounds per met with an egg or two, or the ling when Hitler invaded Poland. | person which includes five pounds equivalent in meat. Protein will | “The leveling off is due in large for jellies, jams, preserves, etc. “stick to the ribs” and, because of Ipart to changes in types of war ma-| Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for | good until Jan. 4.

its slow conversion into energy, its | terials needed by the armed forces, IN INDIANAPOLIS

effect 1s prolonged which have necessitated shifts m i > 2 f 2 Whit onal Violet Wilson at Coleman Y | Rubin William German, 42, o 60" D d 1

Breakfast foods made from manufacturing processes and schedwhole grain or bread made from ‘ules,” the survey said. i { comb; Ruth Elizabeth Fielding, 33, | Othor, Lois Darnell, at 1042 N. Sheffield. { Indiana amateur golf tournament, Bread- Bethesda, Md. |

* ® Cigaret Fund Drive Nears [22m roost i Sil dd rp

ion, Hotel Lincoln, three days, first John E. Hoover, 2 of 1361 W. Pruitt DEATHS The End $533 Short of Goal

day. Betty Catherine Richards, 17, of 1607 Salish 8. Rikard 83, Hurry! Hurry!

chronic myocarditis. : i " “x Lafayette rd. S! mBiaba eatin a ant Gay. V¢. Hubert Blaine Jackson, 40. of 812 8. West; Modest Smith, 54, at Indianapolis Youth council, victory circus! Laura L. Long. 43, of 63% S. West. _|Edward A. Hall, 79 and fair, circus grounds on Southeastern | Frank Ritchie Jeffries, 63, of Bd ot chronic myocarditis. ave, 7 p, m., Six days, fifth day. { est Manor; Margaret B. Hyland, 70, °f| Nina Bond Campbell, The Times Overseas Cigaret Fund drive for July closes tomorrow and it's short of the goal of a million cigarets—213,904 cigarets short. i To buy the cigarets needed to

men, mby I express our sincere} | a IS Association 2101 Park, 4 i thanks and appreciation for your, Ter Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. | Bdwin Louis Linder, 33, Greenfield, Ind.; Chronic myocarditis. Bookwalter-Ball athletic meeting, Hotel, Sarah Kathryn Walker, 18, of 211|Helen Loveridge Bamford, 51. at Optimist club, luncheon meeting, Colum-| Ambrose G. O'Mara, 31, U. S. army, coronary thrombosis. : bia club, noon. | Eglin Field, Fla.; Loretta Borden, 23, may 5, Wilson, 79, at St. Vincent's, ceremeet the goal and keep the ouys|cigarets: | EE E— wae Hinarot pl. 5 sis) Fal hemorrhage. : : .“ : J i liam enry » from being disappointed there is| “Your fine effort is considered | EVENTS TOMORROW y - : : } ches needed about $333 since major|one of the best morale-lifting fac-! Indiana State Bar association,

’ z : . St. generous donation.” Washington, 8:30 p. m. South, Greenfield, Ind. cent’s. acute cardiac dilatation. And from Lt. Col. Harold G. Hofl- Indiana State Bar association, committee Sam McNeal, 80, of 904 Darnell; Ida|Eila Smith, 82, at 2059 Central, arterioSchwartz, of i Roosevelt, 6; Alma Opal Ford, 40, of] : n ing, 1 hotel, morning. cigaret firms provide them for a tors of the war. The thanks of this|wara Sthizon Con style show, Hotel Washnickel a package. joffice are extended for those who

TS OF INDUSTRY LAUDED

DRAMA CRITIC DEAD NEW YORK, July 16 (U. P). — John Anderson, 46, drama critic of {the New York Journal American and president of the New York {Drama Critics Circle, died today at (St. Luke's hospital after a sinus

July 31.

Gasoline Stamp 6 in A book expires July 21. ! | Tires operation, | Second Inspection Deadline: A]

‘book vehicles by Sept. 30; commer | cial vehicles every six months or|

They're coats that a man can get a lot of good out of —in long-time comforts and long-time wear—and genuine satisfactions. It's a real opportunity.

’ oti

AROUND A HUNDRED SPORTS COATS SALE GROUPED AT

Plain shades, plaids, tweeds and fleeces.

SEEK STRIKE SETTLEMENT

X { AKRON, O., July 16 (U. P). -— 5000 miles, whichever is first, | OfRei. of the Transport Workers . {Union (C. I. 0.) today sought to Fuel Oil settle a strike of 450 employees of the Stamp 5 expires Sept. 30. Period | Akron Transportation Co. which has one coupons for 1943-44 season are crippled the city’s transit system for ‘the second day.

If the breakfast is to contribute

at 433 Spencer

Long, nephritis. at 830 N. Capitol,

70, at St. Vincent's

MEN'S SOCKS . ..

Pull ups or regular lengths 3 pairs 1.10 39¢

dinVin- : i s | k i i - i sclerosis. man, special service officer at the | on war work, meeting with legal as Lamb, 61, of 904 Darnell

. sistance officers of state army posts, | Virgil G. Morris, 22, Ft. Harrison; Kath-| Charles Johnson, 69, at City. nephritis New York point of embarkation, Claypool hotel * | ryn Marie Sorensen, 20, Phiio, O. William W. Hyde, 73. at 2005 Highland pl. acknowledging receipt of 280,000!

annual 9041; Fi. Wayne. | George Franklin Stricker, 29, of 1538] Naomi; Evelyn Louise Smith, 22, of] 3340 N. Meridian. James Edward Simpson, 25 U. 8. army;

OFFICIAL WEATHER

cee U: 8. Weather Bureas

AROUND A HUNDRED

ington, 2:30 p. m. Associated Stenotypists of America, con-

These free smokes are real morale may be unable to make them perbuilders for the boys in tough spots. sonahly.”

ond day. | Salvation Army advisory board and Fresh

vention, Hotel Lincoln, three days, sec-

Air Camp council, annual summer meet-

Eleanor P. ler, 30, of 1470 E. 24th. Frank Stewart Smith, 22, of 550 W. 46th; Hylda M. Young, 18, of 4821 Carrollton.

(All Data in Central Wartime) Sunrise... .. 5:29 | Sunset

BRUXTON WHITE

SPORTS COATS SALE GROUPED AT

From Maj. Talbot Kendall, special | The name of every jerson, group | service officer, headquarters fourth!or firm contributing $50 or more is air service, San Francisco: jattached to each container sent “You may be interested to know across. Contributions of any amount that vour generous contribution isjwill be appreciated and should be now on its way to gladden the | sent or brought to The Times Overhearts and boost the morale of our seas Cigaret Fund, 214 W. Marymen in the service in the Southland st. Pacific area. On behalf’ of those] Hurry!

The Ti

DONORS ! Previously acknowledged ...... Indianapolis Woman’s Traffic club Ray PF. Sparrow. ...... Patrons of Cooper's Sa E. Washington st. ....

William Leroy Sutton, 23, of 823 E. 27th; Helen Mae Hopper, 28, of 5458 College. Charles Taylo 30, Wheelersburg, Oy Edna J. Whi % 22, Brookville, Ind. Dallas Wykle, ‘1, Bicknell, Ind.; Alida Theyssen, 39, Xf 2210 E. New York.

MIRTHS

Girls

Walter, Evajeanne Beckner, at St. Francis Frank, Marietta Lentz, at St. Vincent's, Ludwig, Julianna Mitzel, at Coleman. Harry, Louise Barrick, at Methodist. Rex, Virginia Hopkins, at Methodist. -| Maurice, Rose Kinney, at Methodis® William, Marilyn Johnson, at Methodist. Eric, Macy Williams. at 2402 eldon. Lee, Helen Huggins, at 2417 Hovey.

ing, fresh air camp, Oaklandon. Construction League of Indianapolis, summer meeting, Blue Ridge Country club.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records im the coumty court house. The Times, net responsible for errerx in names and addresses.

TEMPERATURE July 16, 1942) 2 pom... Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m.

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan, 1 ‘

BROADCLOTH

SHIRTS . .. With Wrinkle-free collars $2

Plain colors, checks, stripes and herringbones

The following table shows the temperature in other cities: Atlanta Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Evansville Ft. Wayne . Indianapolis Kanses City, Miami, Fla. . . Minneapolis-St. New Orleans New York

Bennie Blankenship, 24, of 634 RK. Ohio; Marie Russell, 16, of 1045 Chr vick. Leonard Brammer, 25, U. S. arn. Chandler, Ariz.; Betty Jane Mutz, £ R. R 15, Box 181. : Samuel Stepenson Dailey, 34, Ohio; Claire B. Patten, 23, of 34 E. 55th. | Nicholas H. Dodson, 43, of 439 8S. Ritter; Eunice M. Miller. 42, of 824 N. Alabama. Boys Leo Ralph Dyar. 33, of 107 N. Gladstone: yrvin Frances Sissman, at 3805 E. 11th. Wiima Irene Shields, 26, of 252 W. 43d. Cornelius, Genevieve Hargis, at St.Francis. Ottie Eilsworth Ellison, 31. of 2611 Guil- Berhard. Elizabeth Lindgloom, at St. ford; Beulah J. Copeland, 25 of 1818. Francis. Park. { Charles, Mamie Olive, at St. Francis. Robert Warren Eytchison, 19, of 2230 N. Lowell, Helen Painter. at St Francis. Sherman dr.: Lucille Schwartz, 21, of | Har . Hazel Owensby, at City. Vi Jewell Christian, at St. Vincent's. ie Harvey, at St. Vincent's. yn Hodges,

MR SE St VO BE HE

mes Overseas Cigaret Fund

CIGARETS 769,896 12.200 2.000

“reity) veeen... 3192474 Mo. 30.50 5.00 2,000

——

786,008

be Total to GEE. cu0nusnsiorhossriseinsghashusbonis Vincent's.

om go