Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1943 — Page 3
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FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1043 Wartime Living
Dobbin's Harnesses Will Be Cotton Webb for Duration
By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 23.—One particular answer to the farmers’ problem is a newly approved cotton web harness which will make its debut on the fall market with WEB blessing. The cotton harness is a direct, wartime substitution and answer to the leather shortage on the farm.
black cotton web, the same
It is made from resilient
material used for industrial belting. It is treated with linseed oil, is practically noncritical and measures up to all requirements set by the United States bureau of standards.
The ersatz harnesses do not last as leng as the leather ones, but they solve farm problems for the duration.
They will be on sale next
” ” =
Exit Jute Shoes
son. power shortages. = =
Diaper Data
increased to 65 per cent against a oats, flaxseed and potatoes. . . of gas and tires, OPA announces
driving to victory gardens. . canning and freezing this year.
month at all major mail order houses.
TELEGRAMS FROM WPB to all cordage processors and jute spinners curtly warned that deliveries of jute products for use in rope-soled sandals are now prohibited. Affected are men’s, women's and children’s play and sport shoes. Although the United States post office won't be making money on the deal, officials are bruiting it about that it will be most helpful if people would send Christmas cards on penny postals this sea= The standard sizes would help the servicing, due to man-
ALTHOUGH DIAPER production fell considerably last year because the services and farms needed cotton bags that came from converted diaper looms, diapers at the end of this quarter will be
Well above the vear’s goals are estimated 1943 acreages of rice, July 12 are too late to proouce enough food to warrant extra use
, in clarifying use of gasoline in . . Expect 454.370 tons of green peas for
19.3 per cent birthrate increase.
. Victory gardens planted after
Your Health
Birth of Babies at Home Is Often Wartime Necessity
in Wartime
By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
The war has directly increased the number of babies. and has likewise made the having of them somewhat more difficult than in
peacetime. lives, we are being forced down to having for the time being to rescrt in the past. have been in the habit of coming | into the world in hospitals—and | since hospitals have equipment | and staff designed to facilitate | medical care gm Yand control} asepsis, rightly so. At present, however in crowded defense areas, both military and indusytrial, hospitals ‘are frequently jammed and doctors carry a load heavier than they can easily handle. Therefore, it is going to be necesPzarv for some wartime mothers to have their babies at home. For- | tunately, with the proper pro- | visions and preparations, home de- | livery of babies can be satisfactorily accomplished wherever cir- | cumstances demand it. But the | prospective mother must lay in a supply of a few essential pieces of equipment, to be made ready for the doctor when her time comes, Home Preparations During pregnancy, the mother, of course, is in close touch with her physician, having examinations at regular intervals, and following instructions. If complications develop, she may expect to change her plans for a home de- | livery and enter a hospital. if the course of the pregnancy is normal, she may, along with her physician, pick a room for the ly- | ing-in, and several weeks before
Dr. Masters
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Blue stamps N, P and Q good through Aug. 7. | Meat
| upholstered furniture
But | | additional | these items are, of course, apart |
As in countless other aspects of our more restricted daily
essentials in medical care and are to procedures organized differently
American babies, according to carefully developed custom,
the event, make it ready. The room should be well-lighted and well-ventilated, and adequate in size. It should contain
bed, chest,
{| and chairs, and in addition, a bed-
table, and two others—one of which may table. The room should, if possible, be near a bathroom, and preferably, both nurse and baby should be lodged in a different room. Rugs, heavy curtains, and should be
removed, and the room should be
| thoroughly cleaned a fortnight be- ; fore the expected event. ! like an ironing-board or a table i leaf, should be available for mak-
A board,
ing the bed hard and flat during
| labor and delivery,
Items Needed Regardless of economic status,
| the following suggestions are in
all cases in order: two large pieces of rubber sheeting, 1x2 yards (if these cannot be borrowed, oilcloth or water-repellent shower curtains may be used), an enema bag, a hot-water bag, a bed-pan, a
| covered pail, two enamel basins 12 to 16 inches in diameter, six sani- |
tary bedpads, two pounds absorbent cotton, a two-ounce tube of green soap, one ounce petrolatum, one quart alcohol, four ounces boric acid, medicine glass
| and dropper, bent glass drinking
tubes or straws, and safety pins. The physician will bring his own equipment, and all
from any equipment for the baby
{ ftself.
RATIONING DATES
ned Goods y | Can Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for |
for jellies, jams, preserves, etc. five pounds through Oct. 31. As fruit ripens, application may be made at local boards for additional
, land girls to visit the fair.
be a folding card- |
yeas A rn
4-H STATE FAR T0 OPEN SEPT, 4
Show to Be Held on Part Of Grounds Not Used By the Army.
! After spending most of the sum- ha | mer helping to produce food for the Ee | | armed forces and people on tRe {home front, 4-H club boys and girls will take time off Sept. 4-11 for a state fair. Since the army has taken over the | Indiana state fair grounds, except |the coliseum, light harness horse barn and approximately 16 acres, the show was canceled by the state fair board last year. The boys and girls are going to {have top entertainment at the | grounds this year along with a gen- | eral round-up of the year’s activi- | ties. : : | Broadcast Planned i
Broadcasting from the coliseum { Sept. 4 will be the WLS national barn dance with the entire cast of radio stars. Six night performances land matinees on Sunday and Thurs(Gay of the Fair week will be given | .jtical> condition in City hosby the Barnes-Carruthers revue, | ital today after having been shot | entertainers in front of the grand-| i, the stomach vesterday by a stand for previous fairs. | 5-year-old playmate. Johnny J. Jones also will be there | Enjly and her cousin, Betty with shows and rides on the grounds | Collins, 7, who also lives with the | previously known as the machinery | pyckers, had been playing with | | field. : the boy at his home, police re- | | The Indiana state fair board is| ported. He went into the house joffering prizes of $2072.80 in the| ,,4 fired a 12-gauge shotgun out {cattle club department, $1461, swine the front door screen at the two [club department; $261.60, lamb club: girls. a, eon ob, $125.80, poultry club; | = Ajthough the wound was seri- | 1 bs ce Hoh Mogrie potato ous, Emily ran back to her home. SU; $ Saroen club; $190, cloth- Police found the gun behind a | Ing club: $180, canning club; $198, dining room door. Juvenile au- | Jekng club; $592, dress revue club, thorities will be asked io ins | and $30, 4-H home economics dem- vestigate » | onstration. A
Emily Tucker
Emily Tucker, 5-year-old daugh- |! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tucker, ! 2456 Dakota st, was in a “very
\
_' THE INDIANA Shot at Play
a A A RAO i AN AL
OLIS TIMES
OPA NEEDS HELP ON RATION BOOK
400,000 Remain to Be Sent In State Besides Ones For Indianapolis.
Indianapolis citizens will receive their third ration books the first of | next week, but 2400 volunteer work- | ers are needed at the mailing center today and tomorrow to complete the books for other parts of the state. H. Burch Nunley, manager of the OPA center in the Century building, said today that 400,000 Indianapolis books would be mailed Monday, Tuesday and®* Wednesday. An estimated 400,000 ration books remain to be processed by tomorrow night. Government offices are lending as many employees as possible to help with the work, and Mr. Nun- To Nov. 9. ley appealed to persons who work half-days tomorrow to report in the| Indianapolis and Marion county afternoon. [residents have $1,975,000 to raise to
The books are not expected 10 meet the new goal set by the United
become valid until Sept. 1, but In-|__ x diana is lagging behind other states | War fund campaign, Oct. 2 to in completing the mailing process. | Nov. 9.
The goal, representing the miniGEN. MARK CLARK ‘mum needs of participating agenHONORED BY FRIENDS ‘cies, was recommended following | weeks of study of agency requests | ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, by an allocations committee of busiNorth Africa, July 23 (U. P.) —Lt. yi , : . (ness, labor and civic leaders. Gen. Mark W. Clark, commander of W. C. Griffith, president of the the American 5th army, received the rind, pointed out that the quota French Legion of honor award from this year included a sum of $170,000 Sen. et cut at a French co. the Jewish Welfare fund which The Socotadion was presented in [NAS Sifesdy Been underwrikien by the name of Gen. Henri Giraud (contributors to the Jewish fund. ' . : rear’s goal was $1,805,000. French commander in chief, in Lats § i 5 REC rtian of Das 5 Yory in elu Tentatively included in the list of ar ng ADT 8s agencies supported by the United DIUM (4 rice lass NOVeIags War fund are the U.S. 0, local and
publicans and and Democrats alike,
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Deal next year.
WAR FUND GOAL S $1,975,000
‘Represents Minimum Need; Drive Runs From Oct. 25
Scholarships to Be Given J . » | Trips to the international stock| Women S Marine Ch lef
show and national dairy show and! scholarships to Purdue university will be given to the winning teams ; in the livestock judging contest and dairy judging contest. Lt. Gov. Charles M. Dawson, commissioner of agriculture, and Paul Moffett, president of the Indiana state fair board, along with board members are co-operating in|, arranging for the show. | i Governor Schricker is extending lan invitation to all Indiana boys|:
PUBLISHER RALLIES FROM BULLET WOUND
CLEVELAND, July 23 (U. P) — ‘John 8S. McCarrens, 74-year-old {general manager of the Cleveland Plain Dealer who was shot yester{day by a disgruntled former publisher, was described in “fair condition” today at St. Vincent hospital. | McCarrens underwent an opera-! [tion at the hospital for removal of | a bullet in the abdomen. He was in| a serious condition at first but rallied and spent a restful night, ! ‘hospital attaches said. | daw. The assailant was Herbert L.| . | Kobrak., one-time publisher of {German and Hungarian foreign language newspapers here. Kobrak shot himself after wounding Mec{Carrens in the newspaper execu- | tives office and died shortly after in a hospital. | Police said that Kobrak left notes i which indicated he had planned a {murder ard suicide for some time. | One note accused mysterious enemies
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marine corps. She stopped off in
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 23; (U. P.).—Maj. Ruth Cheney Street- | er, director of the women’s reserve | of the marine corps, addressed the) first marine graduating class of 100 women at Indiana university today. | A dress parade of the 318 women marine storekeepers at the school was held for Maj. Streeter last night. i WASHINGTON, July 23 (U.P). | Capt. Edward M. Lagron, com- | —The war food administration ‘manding officer of the marine de-' has so many potatoes it doesn't tachment at Indiana, said the wom- | | know what to do with them. It [en would receive ratings of private
is wondering, in fact, if they | first class and would be sent to ac-| wouldn't make good livestock feed.
jof shadowing him and thwarting {his plans to establish a foreign pic[ture newspaper in Cleveland, police said.
Potato Surplus | Worries WFA
{tive duty immediately. {| The WFA has bought nearly | Stops Off Here
4000 carloads of potatoes in the | ; last few weeks under its price- | Maj. Streeter stopped in Indiansupport program. It has dis- |apolis vesterday on her way to the
posed of fewer than 1000 cars. K8raduating ceremonies.
“they asked me” and became director of the women's reserve of the to address the first marine graduating class at Indiana university toShe was greeted here by Maj. Ralph E. Boulton (left), Indiana
marine recruiting officer, and Capt. Edward M. Lagron, commanding officer of Indiana university's marine detachment.
Maj. Streeter Talks to 1st Corps Graduates at Indiana
national; the United Seamen’s service, War Prisoners’ aid, and | the Belgian, British, Dutch, French and Greek war relief funds.
JACK CARR GETS LOW GOLF HONOR
Jack C. Carr won first low gross ‘honors with a score of 80 yesterday | lat the Indianapolis Real Estate board's golf tournament at Highland golf and country club. William V. Kingdon of the Rauh Realty Co. was second low gross winner with 82, and Clarence P. Cartwright, treasurer of the Railroadmen’s Federal and Loan association, third with 84. In the blind-par competition, Frank P. Huese of the Union Title Co. tied for first with Herman Sands of the Wilkinson Co. Inc, with a net score of 78. Prizes were awarded by Frad C. Tucker, chairman of the golf tour{nament, and Walter M. Evaus,| {president of the real estate beard. | {Frank L. Moore served as starter jof the foursomes.
JAP LANDING FIELD "ON KISKA FINISHED
| HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA DEFENSE COMMAND, July 23 (U. P.). | |—The Japanese airfield on Kiska {has been completed and save for | several bomb craters it now could accommodate enemy fighters and its bombers, a r m y reconnaissance She said that recruiting work is flights revealed today. progressing rapidly. The strip, which was built largely We have recruited about 1000 ny hand, is approximately 3700 feet women a month since we Were jong and is situated on a bench started in February,” she explained, | shove Salmon lagoon, north of the ‘and our women are doing a great| main Jap encampment at the head job.” |of Kiska harbor. Maj. Sti eeter, who has been flying | The Japs began work on the strip two and a half vears was active approximately 10 months ago and | in New Jersey weliare work before continued to haul earth in push-| the war and was a member of the carts and wheelbarrows with ante state defense council. | like persistance despite almost daily | She is joint donor with her raids by U. S. fighters and bombers, | mother, Mrs. W. H.'Schofield, of the phased at Adak, and then from near“Cheney Award” given annually to by Amchitka.
a member of the army air corps, —— for “acts of valor or extreme for- LOCAL MARTINISTS | TO INDUCT TUESDAY
The | major’s brother, killed in the last] mhe second class of candidates
wan . in the local heptad of the Martinist When asked how she joined the der will be initiated at 8 p. m.
Indianapolis yesterday on her way |
titude of self-sacrifice.” award commemorates the memory of Lt. William H. Cheney, the
BY EARL RICHERT
HUNDREDS OF prominent citizens throughout the state, Re-
| son E. Spangler, G. O. P. national chairman, asking them to contribute | $10 to the Republican national committee for use in beating the New |
While the Democrats are amused at getting these letters and
. being contacted is the retailers.
| lature reduced the gross income
are receiving letters from Harri
wonder where on earth’ Mr. Spangler got his list of names, | most of them, upon reflection, | find no cause for laughter in this | move. For it typifies what is going on | in the Republican party, from | the city and county organizations on up to the national committee. Republican finance leaders on all steps of the ladder are out get ting money for their organizations now, well aware that the economic conditions make may contribution collecting very difficult at campaign time next year. While the Republican state organization has no concerted drive on now, it is in the black financially and is out asking for enough money to keep in the black. “Were not going to start the next campaign with a deficit on our hands, if we can possibly help it,” says James W. Costin, G. O. P. state treasurer. » n
See November Drive
THE REPUBLICAN state finance committee is scheduled to meet in September and decide then when to open the campaign drive. Most G. O. P. leaders predict that the drive will be opened in November, a full year before the election and several months earlier than is customary. Among the state groups now being contacted by the Republicans for contributions are the bankers. Republican leaders feel that the bankers should be willing to contribute to the party coffers because the last G. O. P. controled legislature reduced the intangibles tax, effecting a saving to many bankers of approximately 50 per cent of the amount they formerly had to pay. Too, many of the bankers have some spare cash since they have recently received refunds totaling around $1,000,000 from the ‘state board for depositories. The refund was made because the amount in the fund exceeded the $4,700,000 maximum that had been set by the depository board. Banks holding state government funds are required to pay into the und one-half of one per cent annually on all the state funds they hold. It is known that most of the bankers contacted have been willing to contribute, n nu n
Retailers Contacted ANOTHER GROUP reportedly
The '41 G. O. P.-controlled legis-
tax on retailers from one to onehalf of one per cent. In addition to getting contributions from businessmen and individuals, the G. O. P. state committee is receiving one week’s pay annually from most of the Republican state employees. But this income isn't large since the Republicans control only a comparatively small share of the state jobs. The Republicans also are getting contributions from auto license branch managers. (The auto license division is under the control of Republican Secretary of State Rue Alexander.) Most of the branch managers reportedly are giving one-half of one cent on each license plate sold at their branch. The Democrats aren't excited about all this financial activity on the part of the opposition. “They always have more money than we do,” commented State Chairman Fred Bays. The Democrats have no financial campaign underway. The Democratic state committee also is in the black, and its main source of income now is coming
{ allotments up to 15 pounds per per- |
mostly to relief organizations and |
, i } : : . , The first time she saw Indiana /parines, she said “They asked me.” |
from the Democratic state om-
Red stamps P, Q R and S are good through July 31. Red stamp, T becomes valid July 25; U, Aug. 1; Vv. Aug. 8, and W, Aug. 15. All expire Aug. 31.
Shoes
Stamp 18 good for through Oct. 31.
Sugar
Stamp 13 is good for five pounds {through Aug. 15. Applications may be made now for canning sugar. Allotments are one pound of sugar for every four quarts of fruit canned with a maxihum allotment of 25 pounds per
one pair
Aerson which includes five pounds LIGHTNING FLASH FATAL | NOBLESVILLE, July 23 (U. P). —Raiph Myers, 17, farm boy, Was * killed and Clarence and Melvin]
son if needed.
Coffee Stamp 22 is good for one pound through Aug. 11. Gasoline Stamp 7 in A book is good. Tires
Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; commer-
cial vehicles every six months or
5000 miles, whichever is first. Fuel Oil
Stamp 3 expires Sept. 30. Period one coupons for 1943-44 season are good until Jan. 4.
DEFENDS WALLAGE'S HIRE OF PRISONERS
| hospitals. (was from her own plane, which she From a pstato scarcity only a piloted from her Morristown, N. J. few weeks ago, the nation now [home to Omaha, Neb. has a surplus. The early poto- “I wanted to be in the women's toes will not keep and WFA offi- ferry command, but the age limit, cials said today they may feed Was 35 and that counted me out.”
i i
FASCISTS BLAMED |
| Tuesday at the chapter office, 603
Merchants Bank building. C. William Teppig, past master of Englewood 715, F. and A. M,, will
FOR ROME BOMBING | assist with the initiation. The Mar-
i
BERN, July 23 (U.P.).—An edi-|
them to livestock unless a suitable market for human consumpi tion is found.
TYNDALL UNDECIDED ON POLICE PAY BILL
Mayor Robert H. Tyndall today ‘continued study of the new city ‘ordinance raising the salaries of all ' policemen and firemen $312 a year, effective in 1944, He has five more (days in which to veto or sign the | measure. | The mayor reportedly is opposed to increasing the pay of police officers above the rank of lieutenant or fire department officers above
Heiny and Jacob Littleton, farm | WASHINGTON, July 23 (U. P). the rank of captain but feels that hands, were injured slightly yes- _ agjstant Secretary of War Rob- the salaries of officers of lower rank
terday when lightning struck a barn where they took refuge form a
y der
Advertisement
WASTE PAPER HELPS BOMB PACIFIC ISLANDS
Allied blasts against the enemy are taking place daily, hourly—and your waste paper, used boxes, bags, newspapers, and magazines are helping provide ammunition and
supplies for our bombers and bom-| pany
bardiers. Victory containers, bomb Bands, and other weapons of war
gre being made from all forms of ste paper. Heavy war demands, hve caused a critical shortage of per pulp, so the waste paper you, save is needed to help equip our figt ting forces. To sell your accumulation to a dealer, or to give it to charitable or other Deganins ic ep ®
ert P. Patterson said yesterday there is nothing irregular in the use of
| Italian prisoners of war as laborers, | by the Hy-bred Corn Co., organized the city council Monday night were
by Vice President Henry A. Wallace.
‘should be increased. Police lieutenants and fire department captains ‘receive $2600 annually. Eight other ordinances passed by
| signed by the mayor yesterday.
Patterson was asked at a press |
conference about a Chicago Tribune, CAPITOL’S COOLING
editorial which said that the company was gaining a five to one advantage over its competitors by obtaining cheap war prisoner labor. Patterson explained that the compays the prevailing wage scale in the Des Moines, Iowa, area. The prisoners of war get 80 cents a day, in accordance with the Geneva convention. The governments gets the remainder of the which the company actually pays for its prisoner laborers. In ad-
‘ dition, Patterson said, the company
ovides subsistence and transporta-
| SYSTEM REPAIRED
| WASHINGTON, July 23 (U. B.. | —Most Capitol Hill workers breathed | more easily today because of the six air-conditioning systems serv(ing the capitol and the house and | senate office buildings were back in | operation. | They were put out of commission (by a gas explosior in the capitol
37 cents an hour power plant July 9 that shattered | ‘windows, wrecked power machinery, |
' stalled elevators for 29 minutes and i
cut off power in the capitol build- erans, will meet at 8 p. m. Monday Yamnce Berto
court and the
“But I think the marines are a great outfit—and by the wayv—we have some grand recruits from Indiana,” she said.
Greeted by Officers
! Maj. Streeter, who wore a green |seersucker summer uniform, was
gron, commanding officer of the marine detachment at Indiana university, and Maj. Ralph E. Boulton, Indiana recruiting officer.
| Libera Stampa, said Mussoloni and ! the Fascists were responsible for the {bombing of Rome because of their failure to declare it an open city as the French did in the case of Paris. { “Until the Fascists can demon- | strate that Rome is an open city 100 | per cent demilitarized and possesses
importance, railroads and roads of | strategic importance, the bombing {of Rome is but an ordinary war op{eration,” the editorial said.
tinist order is newly-formed here
the amiable major said. She is 47.) torial in the socialist organ, Lugano and is headed by Bert Kingan as
master. Lectures will be given at 8 p. m. each Tuesday this summer at the heptad, and another class will ke initiated in September.
PLAN MASS MEETING Marion county old-age pension
greeted by Capt. Edward M. La-|no fortifications, factories of war groups will have a mass meeting at
2 p. m, Sunday at Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio st. The meeting is being sponsored by Indiana old-age pension group 1.
ployees, most of whom are contributing the customary 2 per cent of their annual salaries.
POST-WAR GERMANY? FDR HEARS NOTHING
WASHINGTON, July 23 (U. P.. —President Roosevelt was asked to= day to discuss talks between the united nations regarding post-war disposition of Germany, but he declined beyond saying that a number of suggestions had been made during the last two or three years. He said he had heard nothing official on the German refugee committee recently formed in the So-
viet Union.
EVENTS TODAY Indiana railways, meeting, Hotel Washington, 10 a. m. Exchanger. club, luncheon meeting, Claypool hvtel, noon. Optimist ewabd, luncheon meeting, Columbia club, noon. Indiana State Typothetae, convention, Hotel Lincoln, two days, last day.
EVENTS TOMORROW
United Steelworkers of America, 30, first annual convention, hotel, two days, first day.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are from official records in the coumty court house. The Times,
district Claypool
WORKERS RETURN TO JOBS
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July 23 (U. P.).—Approximately 1200 workers at four McQuay-Norris manu-
work today after voting last night to end a two-day strike.
AUXILIARY TO MEET
The Maj. Harold C. Megrew aux(iliary 3, United Spanish War Vet-
at 512 N. Illinois st. Mrs. Agnes
facturing company plants return to,
therefore, i= not responsible for errern, i names and addresses. | Joe PF. Anderson, 25, U. 8S. army, New Orleans, La.; Thelma J. Cunningham, | 18, of 127 W. 28th. { Norman F. Bayne 20 Scott field, Ill; Imogene Aycock, 20, of 455 N. Arsenal. Harry FP. Bernhard, 26, U. 8. army, Ft. Hartison; Joan P. Ahrens, 2%, Sidney,
eb. William P. Curtin, 21, U. 8S. army: R. Canatsey, 18, of 1311 N. Beville. George Durham, 54, of 635 W. Washington; Jessie Kimble, 44, of 635 W. Washingion, : a
Mary
James Ganaway, 43, of 215 W. Nort
H. Black, 42, of 638 W. 10th
Murphy, 26, of 53¢ 8. California. Schuler B. Rowland, 40, Detroit, Mich.; Johnnie Lee Counter, 25, Detroit, Mich. Edward Slomoitz, 25, Camp Atterbury; Jean Bilman, 26 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. John T. Smith, 24, of 538 Centennial; Dorothy W. Stumph, 19, of 538 Centennial. Sherley Uhl, 24 of 611 E. 34th; Amelia Krauter, 22, of 3720 N. Pennsylvania, 1.
BIRTHS
Twins Stanley, Mary Staltz, at Methodist, girls. Girls
Raymond, Eleanor Ramsey, at St. Francis. ! Lovell, Laura Thompson, at City. , Betty Clouse, at St. Vincent's. | John, Valetta Foster, at St. Vincent's. | Ralph, Roberta Regan, at St. Vincent's. i aurice, Elizabeth Newman, at Coleman. | e, Trice, at Roseman, :
Lester Minton, 32, R. R. 20, Box 521; Edna| a
| Ann Floyd
Boys James, Mary Armour, at St. Francis. George, Pauline Beeson, at St. Francis, Wilbur, George, Mildred Schmalz, at St. Francis.
Joseph, Lena Schneider, at St. Francis. Windsor, Marian Smyser, at St. Francis. William, Vandell Swindle, at St. Francis. Lynn, Mildred Blackman, at City. Eugene, Ruth Carrow, at St. Vincent's. Raymond, Betty Landers, at St. Vincent's. Charles, Frieda Mobley, at St. Vincent's, Lawson, Martha Stine, at St. Vincent's. Walter, Evaleigh Baase, at Methodist. Basil, Velma Bershekas, at Methodist. Feltz, at ist. , Edith Hoover, at Methodist. Ernest, Betty Patrick, at Methodist. Wayland, Maude Siders, at Methodist. Joseph, Geraldine Waymire, at Methodist. Dhatles, a NY illlams, St Neils, awrence, y Mace, a ardt. William, Opal MeCuliah, at 1802 Sugar
rove. Alvin Lillian Greene, at 953 Dorman. Leroy, Elsie Thomas, at 1640 Cornell.
DEATHS
Method
Berlin Ray Newby, 48, at Methodist, hy- Ft.
dronephrosis. Anna . Borck, 84, at 25 N. Pershing, carcinoma. Christian J. Fox, 84, at 1714 Madison, cardio vascular renal. Elmer Sturdevant, 23, at 810 Grove, lymphatic leukemia. 0 26, at Methodist, neurocirculatory asthenia. Ea nnis; 64, at City, cerebral hemeor-
IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS
| i ‘ i
Dorothy Huntley, at St. Francis. |
" OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Burcas
(All Data in Central Wartime) Sunrise 5:36 | Sunset RY
TEMPERATURE (July 22, 1942) 2p. m........ 86
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m, Total precipitation since Jan, 1 Deficiency since Jan, 1
The following table shows the temperature in other cities:
Denver Evansville . Wayne Indianapolis (City) ... Kansas City, Mo. ..... Miami, Fla. .. Minneapolis-St. New Q‘leans New Yurk Oklahonia City .... Omaha, Neb.
Pittsburgh. r An
PERE
PAGE 3!
STRAUSS SAYS:
Anytime Saturday from 9:30 till 1 (Or Monday from 12:15 till 8:45) is a good time to drop in for the things you need for this summer (and next)
Men Called To Uncle Sam's Armed Services.
—An appointee of the NAVY for Officers’ Uniforms under the Naval plan ~— Authorized by the ARMY Exchange Service for Uniforms for men in the land forces.
brief time off— from Production Lines and Assembly Lines Yr YI Everybody, generally, who is hot and bothered —and would like cooling clothes at prices that represent real value— will enjoy what they buy—and will enjoy buying it in the Air-Cooled comfort of the Store,
L. STRAUSS & CO., INC. THE MAN'S STORE