Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1943 — Page 3

$._ accumulated inventories.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1048 Hr a Wala Living

Soap Is Not to Be Rationed, Is Definite Promise of OPA

By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 21.—That rumor’s getting around again! of agriculture officials, throwing up their hands, claim there must be some species of civilian gremlin that pops up regu“Soap’s going to be rationed!” housewives of America, especially

Department

larly, grimacing: And here, Texas and Kentucky, are last Reiterating that there will

minute reassurances about soap.

West Virginia,

be no rationing, war food administration officials emphatically state that there is going to be a 10 per cent increase In domestic soap production. Distressed by reports that women of West Virginia Texas, and Kentucky are dusting off grandmothers’ recipes for home-made soap, salvage officials, WPB planners and

Try ia

OPA heads are a huddle

tn housewife with in to the butcher. =

No More Sweater Frills

ing aimed which

to relieve product there is plenty on = =

Odds 'n' Ends

riages. . . . The governme signed for civilian consumption, allocated to the military special priorities by W re for childrens’ underwear,

possibilities of saving that valuable fat content now ong Into unnecessary, home-made soap. red coupons for each pound of fat she turns

WPB is taking steps to increase the production of sweaters by eliminating frills, tassels, belts and, in some cases, by shortenthe =zoot-suit type wom by jon facilities, not the market.

WPRB has OK'd production of 265400 sulkies, walkers and strollers tor older children, in addition to an increase in baby carnt now marks MR on all radio tubes de-

services. the manufacture of infants’ crib blankets and sweaters.

Their plan: To reward

college girls. Simplification is to conserve wool, of

to distinguish them from tubes . Mills have been granted and

Your Health in Wartime Proper Posture Is Necessary

For Continued Good Health|

ne DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS

inherent

Fait # - 10Tt TO su or

: good posts are on tl ly +3 hours of work, took a slump, so t world war all it can mean in health and efficiency. Particularly with enormously increased mn nlers of women Snoting facs and works Sl 0 is the for imposture itself

0 spaak, in

improved

Dr. Masters L pwered Ire-

we in-

struc

re of

es of the spine, ish-forward is, muscle | ns apr pear that may

, even going

pelt

oo fds

oint

stral

use serious difficult as to ont iate to artha di sease : rep 0 cause econom loss than either trou! Backfallen ¢ an thts. and footstram \ the result of

nore

reart

i mn 2 7

likewise often ulty posture.

bo»

In physiologically funct to the best advantage, also, the body needs to be carried well The dia the muscle of respiration, a and it the blood sys-

tem is to receive its full quota of

joni "

1e job lovees with the proper seating facilities during onsciousness of the need for proper posture | the less well-unified twenties and thirties, | IT may prove another mpetus to good bodily position and

{ important of all,

| ciently in a body free of imbal- | ance.

it 1 of {| held in and up, the back flat,

| breathing and control of the ab-

| tempt to achieve them. Holding

They even made a strenwous ef-

oxygen, the diaphragm must be held properly to do its work. When the heart does not have enough blood supply to pump, because there is not sufficient oxygen, congestion may develop in the great veins, and impose strain upon the heart. Possibly most the large abdominal organs, which are the seat of nutrition and excretion, t be held in place rightly, and even the pelvic organs of reproduction are not exempt from the effects of poor posture. And the itcelf performs more effi- |

Hold in Abdomen!

Good post re means poise of body 1 balanced line, without en or rigidity. The weight of the body should be carried forward and to the outside the feet, the lower abdomen

in il

with head in and chin up. Proper | dominal muscles are the key to good posture, and pulling in the | abdomen usually accomplishes the other factors described above | without too much conscicus at- |

the breath in and the chest up is

| not successful in correcting poor posture, for the abdominal mus-

| tory carriage.

cles may be permitted to sag at the same time. Control of the abdominal muscles through exercise is the best single step to take in the direction of satisfac- |

RATIONING DATES

Canned Goods

rr) sta

Blue through Aug. 7 Meat

five pounds through Oct. 31. mps N, P and Q good fruit ripens, application may be

Red stamps P, Q R and S are|

good through July 3l. T becomes valid July 23; U, Aug. 1; V. Aug. 8 and W, Aug. 15. Al ex-

pire Aug. 31. Shoes Stamp 18 good for one pair through Oct. 31. Sugar

Red stamp

Stamp 13 is good for five pounds |

through Aug. 15.

Applications may be made now |

for canning sugar. Alictments are one pound of sugar for every four quarts of fruit canned with a maximum allotment of 25 pounds per person which includes five pounds for Jams,

Jelli ell

| today.

| made at local boards for additional alletments up to 15 pounds per person if needed.

Coffee «

Stamp 21 good for one pound through today. Stamp 22 be- | comes good for one pound tomorrow | through Aug. 11.

Gasoline Stamp 6 in A book expires Tires

Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; commercial vehicles every six months or 5000 miles, whichever is first.

| from the fight when once in the air.

|to be about a mile square, the

{the day shift at minutes later 524 employees in the! ‘cylinder assembly division sat down | ‘at their benches,

| mander, said today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3]

IN. PACIFIC RAID SURPRISED JAPS

ENEMY'S | FIRE Sperry Spells Nazi Doom PROVED VED WEAK Ng

Bombs Buildings on Paramushiru

Island.

By RUSSELL ANNABEL United Press Staff Correspondent | HEADQUARTERS ALASKA DE'FENSE COMMAND, July 21 (U. P)). |=Tve flights of American Liberlator bombers, which successfully lattacked the island of Paramu{shira, Monday, encountered little {opposition either from the enemy {or the weather. Dramatically demonstrating that (the Aleutian islands are a dagger [pointed at the heart of the Japa{nese empire, the American airmen | took the Japanese by surprise, at- | tacking Paramushiru strait and | dropping bombs among buildings near Mruakima landing strip,

Dropped Among

Mr. (left),

Spelling doom for all enemy fighters that cross the paths of our airmen, the new Sperry computing gunsight calculates speed, height and range of enemy fighters for air gunners. Shown inspecting the mechanism somewhere in England is S. Sgt. M. B. Edward of Laurel, and Lt. W. R. Cain of Indianapolis.

ANALYZE MOVES OF GITY GO COUNCIL

Observers See Further Mixup of Tyndall Regime.

By SHERLEY UHL Political observers here today (were analyzing two developments lof Monday night's council session | which in some respects further be- | devil the political and administra- | tive efforts of Mayor Tyndall's re- | gime. One is the resoimution which |called for a comprehensive list of |all city employees, along with their |addresses and salaries. The other lis an ordinance granting flat $312 |annual wage increases to some 1200 | police and firemen. The employee list, Tyndall spckes|men contend, is shaded with political undertones. Although coun-

(starting a number of fires. Three Liberators of the first]

flight of six planes attacked ship-|

ping midway between Kashiwafara and Katoakaboys and returning

|pilots said they observed a stick {of bombs fall within 50 feet of one | vessel. The bombers went in at 17000)

Seven enemy planes, both oe |

{

began falling among installations, the Jap pilots were unable to get their planes off or veered away

The pilots reported that antiaircraft fire was light, and trailed the American planes. The main Japanese base appeared

said, with scattered settleThe

pilots ments in surrounding areas.

{airmen observed an unusual huddle | (of installations resembling an old- | | time fortress.

WALKOUT DELAYS FORD PRODUCTION

DETROIT, July 21 (U. P)—A| |dispute between union shop com/mitteemen and a foreman disrupted production of aireraft engines at the {Ford Motor Co's. River Rouge plant for several hours today. The walkout began at 4:30 a. m.

{when 2500 men and women affliated | (with United

Automobile Workers | (C. I. 0) quit work in protest]

against the discharge of four shop! committeemen.

Full production was resumed hy | 7:30 a. m, but 45]

However, these employees resumed

work at 9 a. m. and production was junee on schedule.

INVASION OF SICILY | HAS FOES JITTERY,

| morale as well as that of the Ges] | mans and Italians, Lt. Gen. A. G.

McNaughton, Canadian army com-

Returning from a visit to Sicily. | Gen. McNaughton said the Sicily operation was the most perfect example of military planning in history.

RECRUITS TO TAKE OATH AT THEATER

Lt. W. A. Chapman Jr, officer in charge of Indiana navy recruiting, will “swear in” 50 recruits on the stage of the Circle theater tonight at the 9:30 o'clock Blue Barron stage show. The maestro is honoring the navy and particularly the Seabees, the navy's construction battalion. The program will be broadcast on WISH.

BEHIND THE stories of

(Blitici

BY EARL RICHERT

tax reductions and increases in teacher

tuition payments that have come out of the state house during the past two years is some adroit political jockeying by Republican State Auditor Richard T. James and Democratic Governor Schricker.

The chief objective of this jockeying is to put their respective |

parties in position to claim credit for doing nice things for the mil-

lions of Hoosiers who pay property taxes, Auditor James started the whole business when in 194! he announced that he and Republican State Treasurer James Givens would move to cut the state property tax rate from 15 to 14 cents at the next meeting of the beard of finance. That announcement, comingon the heels of Governor Schricker's decisive victory over the "41 G.O.P. legislature's unpopular “ripper” program, caused great glee in the Republican camp.

They were happy because they |

fisured that a Republican finally had been able to steal a march

| on the governor in the eyes of |

voters. The governor, who is the third member of the board of finance voted with Mr James and Mr.

| Givens on the first 1-cent reduc-

tion, thus keeping the Democratic record clean with the benefited

taxpayers.

Story Repcated in "42

THE WHOLE story was repeated again last year when Mr. James proposed a 2-cent cut. The state auditor also made a new play last year by proposing that the state tuition payments for each teaching unit be Increased from $700 to $800 a year. That too was approved unanimously. That action gave the various school corporations more money, enabling them either to increase teachers’ salaries or lower the tax rate for school operation purposes. All this was made possible, of course, by the healthy situation of the state treasury. And when the Republicans began to shout from the campaign platforms last fall about what had been done, the Democrats, including Governor Schricker, countered by pointing out that the gross income tax law which they had put into effect and which the Republicans fought was the only reason that any of these tax reduction moves could be made. i &£ 5 WELL, THE Republicans won that election and this summer Auditor James started off again by moving, and getting approved by the finance board, a proposal that the teacher tuition payments for the last half of the year be increased from $400 to $450. He also issued a report on state finances at the end of the year in which he gave much credit for the unprecedented $35,500,000 balance to the “economies” of the Republican legislatures. That rankled deep in the Democratic camp and the governor, at a 10th district Demo-

cratic meeting here, immediately turned his oratorical guns on the G. O. P. claims, “The Republican party is asking credit for many things the credit for which belongs to us,” he said. “You read in your newspapers a a few days ago of the great

balance in the Indiana treasury, |

and Republican State Auditor Richard T. James would imply that the Republican party is in some way responsible, “The real credit for the balance belongs to the Democratic party. It was the Democratic party which built the tax structure that has endured, even in these trying times. If we had continued to rely solely upon a property tax, the burden long ago would have become almost confiscatory upon many people. “Our Republican friends like to claim credit for the recent dis-

tribution of funds to our schools |

—but they never thought of it in their dav. The Democratic party laid the foundation for the program which made possible the distribution Mr. James and his feliow Republicans now seek credit for.” The governor also got to the point where he evidently decided to do a little moving too. For he announced yesterday that he would recommend to the next finance board meeting that the tax rate be cut from 12 to 11 cents, making the state property tax rate the lowest in the state's history. The announcement handed out by‘ the governor's office pointed out that all these tax reductions have been made during the governor’'s administration.

Now Mr, James and Mr. Givens |

are in a position of having to

act on the Democratic governor's |

tax reduction proposal. And they say they will approve. The Republicans say, of course, that they can claim credit for this because the finance beard which must make the cut is Republican controled. ® 2 2 AND SO it goes. The truth of the situation is that both parties can claim credit for the healthy condition of the state treasury. The Democrats undoubtedly are responsible for the tax structure which has rolled in the revenues. And the past two Republican legislatures have guarded, perhaps too closely in many instances, the treasury balance. Whether these tax reductions, which mean only a few cents to the average taxpayer, mean any votes, I don’t know. But the politicians in both parties evidently think so.

cilmen have requested the list ostensibly for budget preparation purposes, city hall officials point out that the compilation will prove invaluable to regular G. O. P. organization politicos who have been decrying Mayor Tyndall's t'orough

tronage setup. List Would Aid Some

“Hall’ spokesmen charge th council might have as one motive | for desiring the list, the intention {of turning it over to the G. O, P. | organizaiion for use in “wooing” | city administration workers,

One official declared that the em- |

| ployee list would assist “certain elements” of the organization in their “attempts to sow the seed of dis- | sension” among Tyndall underlings. | He added that these “elements” had | been trying for months to obtain a | line-up on city workers for the purpose of “propagandizing them” |to the regular organization fold.

| As for the salary boost for protective forces, city hall budgeteers | claim that it throws a monkey{wrench in their plans. It has the] effect of putting Mayor Tyndall “on | the spot,” they say, in his efforts to hold budget increases down to a minimum.

Mayor Faces Question

“If the |said one budget aid, the animosity of every policeman on the force. If it goes through, it'll probably call for an increase in the tax rate and further irritate the taxpayers.” Studying the appropriation ordi/nance today, Mayor Tyndall said he {was trying to find out whether it [would supersede a recently enacted state law raising police salaries to a minimum of $2400 a year. Only patrolmen and fire private wages would necessarily be hiked under

mayor vetoes the bill,”

domination of the municipal pa- |

“he’ll arouse |

Col. Lieber Gets

Economic Post

COL. RICHARD LIEBER, the “father” of Indiana's state parks, | today was appointed councilor of the new Indiana economic coun= cil by its executive committee. Col. Lieber at present is vice president of the National Plane ning associa tion and is a consultant for the National Park Service. He served as director of the state department of conservation until 10 years ago. He will devote a part of his Col. Lieber time to his duties with the economic council, an organization set up by the 43 legislature for post-war planning. His salary with the state group will be $3000 annually. Stephen Noland, council chairman, said that the council aiso was planning to hire a director and engineers and draftsmen. He said that the council intended to employ seven or eight persons. The council has an appropriation of $50,000 for the next biennium.

9 STATE STUDY GROUPS NAMED

One Commission to Probe Fees, Other to Codify Transport Laws.

Governor Schricker today ane nounced appointments to two come missions created by the 1943 legise lature, one to codify state transe portation laws and the other to study township and county salaries and fees. George N. Beamer, South Bend, chairman of the Public Service Commission, was named chairman of the codification commission which will make a survey and ree port its findings to the governor before Sept. 30, 1944, for submise sion to the 1945 legislature. The recent general assembly aue thorized the study of salaries and fees received by township and county officials after numerous measures had been introduced for salary increases. Governor Names Nine The governor appointed nine members to the codification come mission, including Mr. Beamer. The governor, Lt. Gov. Charles Dawson and House Speaker Hobart Creigh= ton named two members each to

RATION BOOK 3

Indiana ‘Falls Down,” So

800,000 Copies Yet To Be Mailed.

Indianapolis can boast of her] war bond record, her war production and her Hoosier heroes, but |

{S$ i her face in shame at | over she can Hide r

her record in mailing out ration |

book 3. While practically all states in the

| ing work, Indiana is still * ‘pitifully | behind,” H. Burch Nunley, manager of the OPA mailing center in the Century building, said today Indiana's deadline was last Satur-| day, and Mr. Nunley announced | that 1200 volunteers must work | long and hard every day through next Saturday if the remaining] 800,000 copies of the ration books are to be mailed this week. He gave as the reason for the alarming decrease in the Rumber of volunteers favorable war news| Only 950 workers appeared yesterday. The center is open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. each day.

TWO CONNERSVILLE PLANTS ARE SLOWED

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July

MAILING BEHIND

3 { schell country have compieted their mail- | | the Indiana State Chamber of Come | merce; Alex Gordon, legislative repe

al |

the fact-finding committee which will have two other ex-officio meme bers. Besides Mr. Beamer, other meme bers of the codification commission were: Representing the railroads: Fred A. Gause, Indianapolis attorney, and Frank McCarthy, chairman of the executive committee of the Ase sociated Railways of Indiana. Representing Commercial Motog Vehicle Operators—G. A. Hendere son, Indianapolis, agent for the Ine diana motor rate and tariff bureau, and Howell Ellis, Indianapolis ate torney. Representing the A. Hollopeter,

Public—Here representing

resentative of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginee men; Thomas Flynn, executive ase sistant to the general president of the teamsters’ union, and Freeman Bradford, attorney and traffic mane ager of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. Fact-Finding Group Members of tiie fact-finding come mission were:

Appointed by the Governor—e

| Walter Mybeck, Crown Point, Lake | county circuit court clerk, and Paul

Bogart, president of the Merchants National bank of Terre Haute. Appointed by Mr. Dawson—Sene ator John W. VanNess (R. Valpare aiso) and Senator Marker Sunders {land (D. Muncie). Appointed by °

Mr. Creighton—e

the state law, but the city ordinance | (U. P.).—About 1600 workers Were pe, Roy Harrison (R. Attica) and

boosts ssalaries right on up the line, | excluding those of the two chiefs only.

'SLAV GUERRILLAS TAKE BOSNIA TOWNS

CAIRO, July 21 (U.P). —Jugoslav partisans have taken the offensive

{in eastern and central Bosnia and have captured a number of impor-| | tant towns including Kladanj and

| Viasenica, according to reports reaching Cairo today. The London radio asserted that the entire region of Lica in north- | western Croatia, excepting Gospic land the road from Gospic to Kar|Jovac, has been liberated by patriots. One patriot corps was reported to have killed 6637 axis soldiers and to have taken 3940 prisoners in six

months.

APPROVE PLAN TO ANNEX EVANSTON AVE.

The works board today instructed the city legal department to draw up plans for the annexation of the east side of Evanston ave. from 59th to 62d sts. Works Board Secretary Otto Abshier said residents of the street had appeared before the board to petition for the move and plead for extension of municipal sewer facilities for that section.

IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS

Fuel Oil Stamp 5 expires Sept. 30. Period

preserves, etc.|one coupons for 1943-44 season are |

Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for | good until Jan. 4.

Belt-Tightening Period Just Beginning, Whiteside Warns»

WASKNINGTON, July 21 (U.

Whiteside, warmed civilians today that they are just entering the tightening - up - the - belt from now on the real pinch of war will be felt on the homefront. He said in an interview that the decision to allow manufacture of household articles such as metal pot-scourers, carpet sweepers, etc, should not arouse false hopes among civilians or industries. “The consumer should definitely understand that there will be less instead of more—with no gualifications,” he said.

“So far the consumer has been|

getiing by comfortably because of But from now on the going will be tough. Even in cases where limited supplies of materials become available, the]

npower problem is sure to raise afiami.

its : ugly head.”

Whiteside cautioned against in-| New York terpreting the move to manufacture] ORlshoms 10 “sorely-missed” househoid articles| pittsburgh - None of | San Antonio, Tex.

as even “loosening up.” the items involved, he pointed

period—| |

| Indianapolis (City)

require much material, and the

| be very limited.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

eee U.S. Weather Burean All Data in Central Wartime Sunrise | Sunset

TEMPERATURE July 21, 1942)

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30am. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

The following table shows the PE ture in other cities:

Atlanta

Cleveland Denver Evansville Ft. Wayne ! Kansas City, Mo. Fla. HRinneapos Paul .... New Orleans ..

23382282u%a3a2380

3 . Failure to Ry —The war production board's at] quantities to be manufactured will} be ari

fan requirements chief, Arthur D.|

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD

FATALITIES Catihty tity Tora |

Accidents Infared ....

TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines Tried Hels

dr Failure to stop 3 a through s

therefore, is In aames and addresses. Floyd Bell, 53, Peru, Ind.; Clene Bell, 35, Peru. Ind.

Carol E._ Canine, 27, Ft Harrison; Beatrice Miles, Lawrence, Ind. Joshua T. Carnahan, 30, of 728 E. 2Ist; Maxine Wagner, 23, 5 2

Do! Walter Davis, 23, aller She ‘18, of TT N.

william K. Prisel, 19, & 2324 E. 65th; Reth G. Davis, 2619 N. is, 3.

Steven A. : Rosemary Trieschman, 21, RE Ind.

Don E. Frazer, 42, Vancouver, Canada; Mary M. Stansbury, %. St 1532 Carrollton, 2. bern . Jones, 26 4004 Graceland; Bes Martin L. Leply, 21, Harrisburg, Josephine M. Hoftheins, 21, IL

David D. Rorex, 43, U. 8. army: Hattie

Mae Brown, 31, of 419 W. Vermont. J. Shepherd, 25, Selman

| Harry

'| Indiana

H. Morris, 21, of 3962 Grace-| J

Orris R. Stockwell, 20, city; Eileen Myles, 18, Martinsville, Ind. Howard Nierstheimer, 23, Dayton, O.; Esther Breedlove, 19 of 1045 E. Hanna. L. Stevens, 22, U. S. navy; Imogene H. Kincaid, 21, of 1117 Charles. William J. Jamieson, 23 U. . army; Katherine Parrish, 21, of 4945 Primrose,

EVENTS TODAY

Indianapolis Dairy council, puppet show, Hawthorne playground, 2:30

Pp. | Indiana Faiwass, meeting, Hotel Washing-

ton, 10 a. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Notre Dame club, Highland Country club, all Liens hy luncheon, Claypool ho ian noon. Y. MM C.A Camera C.A.,

7:30 p Young P Men's Discussion elub, dinner, Yo, MC. A. 6pm Pardue Alumni association, luncheon meeting, Columbia club, noon. Indianapolis Real Estate board, p managers’ division. ea Testing, Canary Cottage, Co-operative Club of Indianapolis, luncheon meeting, Columbia club, noon. tan club, luncheon meeting, Columbia club, noon.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Dairy Council of Indi

Puppet show series, rRuENEIp playgrounds, Locke , 2:30 p. polis

EamponsnI:

2; Real Estate board, golf tournament and dinner, Highland Got

Persh. d Country club. on record Coection. deposit at any pub-

lic library.

Girls

Glenn, Evelyn Crouch, at St. Francis. Frank, Emma Phillips, at St. Francis. Howard, Evelyn White, at St. Francis. Kenneth, Fannie Mitchell, at City. Lo Edith Hart at St. Vincent's. Paul, Marie Rinderknecht, at St. Vincent's. ary Spreckelmeyer, at St. Pa.: | Harold, Ze aro ma Stoner, at St. Vincent's, Robert, Nina Bates, at Coleman. cre Shitley Goldfarb, at Coleman. John, Mary “Alexander at Methodist. ttie Hawkins, at 751 Ww.

Mamilicn, at 499 8. Dinos.

‘| Catherine Boltinghouse, 44 at Long,

C.] Hiram, Irene Hodges, at 580 N. Lynn.

Lawrence, Lucille Ruch, at 1428 Southern. Floyd, Helen Harris, at 141 rk Ernest, Margaret Bidwell, at 2147 Kildare, Julius, Artie Mattick, at 1154 W. 20th. Morris, Miriam Stout, at 523'2 N. Pine. Robert, Ruth Scalf, at 3016 N. Lesley. Boys Ralph, Jeanne Springer, at ou Francis. James, Dolores Runyan, at City. Ned, Dal jorie Inskeep, at St. Vincent's. Russell, Ilene Kininmouth, at St. Vincent's William, Mary McNay, at St. Vincent's, William, Louise Jones, at Coleman. William, Anita Monroe, at Coleman. Terry, Nadine Murry, at Coleman. Raymond, Mildred Kennedy, at Methodist. Jackson, Helen Martin, at Methodist. Jesse, Evelyn Vance, at Methodist. Otis, Gladys Sherrill, at 235 N. West. Charles, Penola Gray, at 739 W. New York. Richard, Bettie Tinnin, at 27268 Boulevard pl.

DEATHS

Margaret Elizabeth Armstrong 74, 1900 8. Vinewood, cardio vascular. Anna Louise May, 67, at 2254 Central, coronary thrombosis Elton Anderson, 25, at City, encephalitis. Charles Henry Schad, 87, at 1422 Park, arteriosclerosis. Linnie White, 42, at City, uremia. Ruth Taylor, 34, at City, uremia.

tuberculous meningitis. Karl Steuernagel, 78, at City, cerebral

hemorrhage. Ida May Gilbreath, 65, at 2260 Reformer, cardio vascular renal Orel Schroll, 57, at Long, arteriosclerosis. Lida Louise McTavsney, 33, at Long, 65, at 302 Bates, chronic

78, at St. Vincent's, Cora Pearl Dillie, 89, at 1040 W. Michigan, arteriosclerosis. Nancy Shaw, 44 at City, uremia Violet Inez Wade, 45 at 2608 Carrollton, Sarcinotha.

John R. Brewer, arteriosclerosis.

rege Corbaley, 71, at Methodist, diabetes mellitus. Mount M. Williams, 69, at 1133 W. 31st,

angina toris. Josie Mil Milburn, 53, at City, mitral

. stenosis. Ron 8 ton, 60, at City, broncho-

“HE Raat at 1041 Laiow, |

Elizabeth Etheridge, 45 at 509 N. Past, carcinoma. Matilda Kasting, 69, at 963 S. Alabama, chronic myocarditis. Nora Gaughan, 81, at 545 N. Keystone, cerebral hemorrhage. David Reighard, 7, at City, cerebral hemorrhage. George Washington Brady, E. 46th, hypertension. Gladys Whiteman Strauss, 43, at Methodist, mitral stenosis. Jim Moss, 58, at 420 W. 15th, myocarditis. Jesse Hinton Johns, 62, at 2123 Lexington, chronic myocarditis, Movie Lee, 68, at 1632 diabetes mellitus. LeConte Morris, 82, cerebral hemorrhage. Laura R. Rasmussen, 42, at St. Vincent's, cerebral hemorrhage. Charles Spice, 80, at 305 N. Chester, carcinoma. Kimmie O. Hunsucker, 69, at 1315 E. Southern, acute myocarditis. Belle Cutsinger, 80, at 3129 N. Sherman dr., cardio vascular renal, Lillian Sims, 67, at 6268 Torbett, esrteriosclerosis. George E. Leach, 58, at City, carcinoma. Katie May James, 60, at 830 Lexington, carcinom Lois RubY. *Bidson, 49, at 5019 Evanston, carcinoma. John A. Wood, 64 at 3042 N. Pennsylvania, coronary occlusion.

75, at 2301

chronic

Cornell,

at City,

compensation Sallie — Boone, 75, at 1145 Madeira, earcino Joseph 1. L a 43, at Methodist, cholecystecto Roy V. Lobraico, 55, at 1845 BE. 18th, carRah Hariow, 3h, at Lo p! arlow, a ng, empyem Thomas J. Linton, 85, at’ Methodist. cardiac decompensation. Hugh Lane Murrell, 58 at St. acute cardiac dilatation. Hiram B. Garner, 77, at 214 N. Beville, cerebral hemorrhage.

Jonh Conley, 63, at 3649 W. Michigan, cerebral hemorrhage. B. 38th,

Pansy Julia Niman, 54, at 821 carcinoma. . Ida Lee Upton, 47, at 404 W. 26th, acute cardiac dilatation.

Vincent's,

Horace Mosby. 67, at City, cardiac de-|

|idle at two Connersville war plants | today as a result of strikes called | to enforce wage demands. Four units of the McQuay-Norris | Manufacturing Co. were closed after | a wage dispute starting in the in- | spection division expanded to be[come a general walkout affecting 1200 employees. The company manufactures shells, piston rings and pistons. At the Steel Kitchen Corp. plant, 400 employees walked out after de- | manding wage increases.

STRAUSS SAYS:

IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY

Rep. Walter Maehling (D. Terre Haute). Ex-Officio Members—State Audie tor Richard T. James, committes chairman, and State Examiner Otto K. Jensen, secretary.

CLAIMS HESS DIRECTED BUND SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 (U, P.) —Rudolf Hess, chief deputy of the Nazi party until his flight te England, directed the organization of the German American bund, & former Nazi testified here today.

GOING ON/

RIGHT NOW—

A Clearance of Gentlemen's SPORTS

JACKETS

—that brings around two hundred of them into 2 groups

Plain Colors in the Cameltones— also Stripes and Checks—and Herringbones.

They are Jackets that give new life to your Slacks—they save your regular suits—and give you a lot of Comfort during a lot of your timel