Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1943 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 3,

BUTTER TO COST 10 POINTS AUG. 1

I0RE 4.H Club Trains Chefs of Tomorrow [WILSON ASKS HALT WPB Extends Its :

mmm

TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1943

Wartime Living

Lower Prices Seen With Victory Garden Harvests

By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 27—Department of agriculture experts can only offer “guestimates” of the effect on the commercial markets of 20,000,000 victory gardens, but there's one thing they do know: There will be increased buying opportunities in the near future for people who werent able to plant victory gardens, because America’s amateur war farmers are producing enough for their own needs. This is not true, however, of fruit, which will probably be scarce and expensive this autumn. Meanwhile, government nutritionists are campaigning for immediate planting of root crops. (onions, beets, carrots, rutabagas) for home storage this fall. Latest pamphlets on home storage cain now be obtained from the department of agriculture.

WASHINGTON, July 27 (U.P). ' BEDFORD, Ind. July 27 (U. P).; —The war production board today —Rep. Earl Wilson (R., Ind.) asked Drought git aDo0r nes President Roosevelt yesterday 10 gy njture, mattresses and fur coats order construction halted on the) within the scope of its new policy $3,500,000 federal housing project| for textile retailers designed to near the Crane naval ammunition | curb pressure selling and thus depot pendin gan investigation td help‘avoid clothes rationing. determine need of the facilities. Arthur D. Whiteside, WPB vice Wilson, member of the house chairman for civilian requirecommittee on housing, said that he! ments, said the new products were had sent a telegram to the presi-| included because they require dent after inspecting several proj-| large quantities of textile mater ects in the South and on the west | coast, requesting a cease-work order

ials. He also said that “dollar days* to determine the necessity for the Crane development.

and other special sales events are “Already more than $3,000,000,

contrary to the new policy, and that “seconds” or other irregular hundreds of tons of critical mate-| rials have been used and practi-!

merchandise should be sold merely | labeled as what they are and not cally all the houses are standing idle,” Wilson's telegram said.

‘OPA Says Less Pork to Be|

{ { { | |

Available; Meat Spreads Dip.

WASHINGTON, July 27 (U. P). —The ration value of butter will be; |increased from eight to 10 points! jon Aug. 1, the office of price ad-| ' ministration announced today. i | Point values of principal meats, fish and cheese will be unchanged {in the period from Aug. 1 through { Sept. 4. Shortening. lard, salad and ‘cooking oils will be reduced by one’ | point. | Point values of many beef cuts were increased in June and July, and the OPA retained the increases, lin the August table despite indica-|

compared in price with standard

merchandise.

> x =

Yeast Increase

TO MEET added civilian and military needs, yeast industry representatives in Wasshington are studying methods of increasing production. The possibility of using grain instead of molasses was suggested as a conservation measure. A substitute for wax packaging also is being studied. Department of agriculture experts predict a surplus in meat supplies this autumn, with the accent on beef. It’s expected that about 9.227.200.000 pounds of beef will be produced during the next fiscal vear, and civilians will get more than a third out of every five pounds.

STRAUSS

SAYS. IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY

| { | {

=” Odds 'n' Ends DURING THE next few months, no one can get new spare - tires unless he's a fireman, doctor or one of the few people allowed to trave! at fast speeds. . . . OPA has set maximum prices for drv onions from July 13 through the balance of 1943. . . . Service men on furlough may present applications to any convenient ration board while on leave to save valuable holiday time. OPA announces. . . . Ceramic stoves and room heaters will soon be on the market following WPB approval. . . . OPA has established dollars and cents ceiling prices on repected raincoats originally manufactured for WAC and enlisted army men, now available to civilians.

(lists lard at three points a pound ‘and shortening, salad and cooking joils at four points.

Pigsfeet Reduced Meat spreads in the August table were dropped from six to five

points: canned pigsfeet (bone in) i from two to one point. Ready-to-

}

j— Your Health in Wartime

Scarcity of Food Demands

‘tions that the shortage of beef will : . Si inot be so acute in the next few! Chefs of tomorrow are being prepared by the 4-H club food preparation division this summer. Chef iweeks. An expected 10 per cent] C. F. Johnsen of the Claypool hotel shows some ch oice cuts of meat to (left to right) Clarence Zike, {the OPA said. will be offset by 2, The 4-H class, including boys between the ages of 10 and 14, is under the supervision of Irma Bieden‘decline in available pork. meister, Edith Forrest and Edna Brier. Demand Is High The increase from eight to 10 owl Attacks N ew E points for butter is necessary be- R . . / / | .cause demands have been running | ‘about 5 per cent in excess of the egime n ta y ‘amount allocated for civilian use. NEW YORK, July 27 (U. P).— the OPA said. Unless the trend is ! The office of war information | hrink the latt tof th Hr ee | broadcast statements by short- | ns shrink the latter part of the quarter, : . | wave yesterday to Italy and the | Sm 3 Tes butter remains Volunteers Who Aided in rest of Europe, characterizing ‘August Quota to Be Sliced ¢ sak | King Victor Emmanuel as “the | s : Mailing Are Placed on | ioronic little kine” and Marshal | ONe-Third Under This ‘lard and oils are expected to have | Pietro Bad io hy high-rank-the effect of putting sales of these . ve k Month. items more in line with amounts i i : ! The OWI quoted an imaginary | ar tee ub tin . ep ow A new type of honor roll has “American political commenta- | No relief is in sight for tire-needy administration. The new table jevolved. It's for the home front, tor” John Durfee,” as saying \motorists in the 74 county Indiannot the battle front. | tinue the war whether Mussolini, ‘nounced today that the August has been accceplished through the| Badoglio or “The Fascist King |g,ota of top-grade tires will be efforts of some 13.000 volunteers himself’ rules Italy. sliced by almost one-third under who have given their time that] | Was contained in excerpts the | py thermore, they said, the tire larders filled. | OWI quoted from a Sunday night | g¢ockpile dwindle will probably cone At the state OPA mailing center,| radio speech by Samuel Grafton, |i, e until next spring, making it

‘increase in civilian beef supplies! Edward Koeppe, Robert Wood, Richard Thomas and Kenneth Cross, class members from school 78. checked supplies probably would Reduction in the point value of; Honor Roll. ing Fascist.” | allocated for civilian use by the war | that the United States will con- |apolis OPA area. Officials an- ! The mailing of war ration book III The term “moronic little King” |i). July allotment. state residents might keep their columnist for the New York Post. doubtful” whether better

Added Nutrition for Diets]!

j gat pigsfeet (bone in) were reduced one point. | Fresh and cured pigsfeet and pork

26 S. Pennsylvania st. an honor) roll has been erected and dedicated! to the volunteers who unstintingly | gave their time.

The reference was carried in the hourly English-language transmission at 2 p. m, but

{ “highly |class tires will be available in sufficient quantity before then. “Unfortunately.” said one OPA

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS was | The war-borne increased demand for food to feed the military and civilian populations of the allied nations, resulting in a restriction in both the quantity and quality of our foods. deesn't mean that our nutritional status will be impaired. In fact, in many instances, it may be beneficial especially if recognized facts are substituted for the element of chance in sheer abundance. L The health and morale of the civilian front as well as the military are enhanced by good nutrition. The NU- Eee tritional needs gi in time of war rare not changed L from those of more serene times, except that many persons are doing tharder and longer work, 3 wand theréfore their food needs are increased. Food is required for the growth and repair of tissue: for energy. az in muscular work and maintaining the body heat; and as a source of vitamins or the raw materials out of which vitamins, snzymes, and hormones are man(factured Makes Life Tolerable Food is also required to make life tolerable. for the enjoyment and satisfaction that follow a good meal is no mean thing. Carbohvdrates are not essential to good nutrition. They are the most abundant and therefore the

| back bones will be point free during Stu. An unusually large supply | Names Posted 'of these two pork items, which gov- | | ernment agencies do not Purchase, | oie hates of Sue 2h Sreatest) made this point reduction possible, | te. They Vr ony me! OPA said. 3 ais They ie Sonn = Cornet, | : : ; \ . Meridian st.. ours; Mrs. | Tg i is ut ons SousLiR. C. Bennett, 1306 N. Pennsylvania! ‘and ready-to-eat picnic or shoulder | nd Ms Fores on : ' : A ; | Gregor. 3041 Park ave. 219 hours slices. with a value of 11 points & Mrs Alice D. Roberts, 2238 N. Tal. ound, a I | "av - > Aitemrn Poul en on the table for the jos ave, 197 hours: Mrs. Lillian

These cuts, OPA said. | prorri i : i | Morrison, 3601 N. Pennsylv S have been in use in various of the 43 hours; Mrs. Mary “Hatton. 331 [country but under names of more, "136 1 on

| E. Ohio st, ; - common cuts with similar poinit | ep nis) Jahii N. Coul

i i values. Fen pas Suhinrion st., 130 hours: | TEST OF PASTURE in July to 17,016 in August Kosher point values remain at| Rohs, wB1 N. Penntyivanin |of grade-3 passenger tires to be dis-

| wi st, 125 hours; H. E. Reev | OBERLIN, Ohio, July 27.— tri in this area, w Of the 12 minerals known to be 2PProximately the same levels as Eastern ave. 116 hours, "nd Mrs | Syrup from large gov mooi or i Ve: SON essential. most are required in |2t present. | da Finegold, 1645 N. Alabama st.,| Was doubled last spring, after the| Other comparative quotas very small amounts and are pres- TO Tees !99 hours. (former practice of letting livestock leased by the OPA are: Passenger car tubes,

ent in a variety of foods. Iron | | With the mailing of the third graze under the trees had been disordinarily obtained from meat ; ‘ration book virtuaily completed, the | continued for three years, Prof.|17.343; July, 17,828. Truck tires, August, 8119; July,

may also be gotten in eggs. leafy ’ crying need for volunteers would Paul B. Sears, head of the botany TTACKS ON CHURCH sos.

green vegetables, dried fruits and apparently cease. | department at Oberlin College, rewhole grain cereals. Ea such is not the case and the !Ports in the new issue of Science. Truck tubes, August, 7771; July, {swell of vol ¥ |. WASHINGTON, July 27 (U. P). Whteers Has reseied. 1874. More Help Needed

Calcium is Sh in most So. Three years ago, Miss Elaine Hoff, tables, but milk and cheese are the i {a graduate botany student at Ober- ——————————————— ae 5, —AXIS bombers and dynamiters i t best sources, and unless milk in : (lin, began her study on about 225 some form is employed in the diet, Pate i Sesitoven _ thousands of By Sunday the center must com- acres of maple “bush”, a FAIR PRACTICES UNIT ah Intake Will be lower Fog and other religious edifices plete the filing of 1,038,000 family total of 1425 trees. During two TO PROBE CHARGES than is desirable. i ‘ce. Great Britain, Russia, japplications in alphabetical order years a general improveme f the Poland, Norway, Greece and other by t offices t i | ; » P te r 27 P).— Vitamin Sources [unted Matter: Sh oe oS other | §, Bos s throughout the state.|“woodsiness” of the area was noted| WASHINGTON, July 27 (U. P.). : . of War in 103, the off a he material to be filed consists|—more wildlife, and an increase in | President Roosevelt's fair employThe vitamins that are of prac- informati call ° Se Ooi wai (of the stubs which will be used for seedlings. There were some in- ment practices committee, pending tion recalled today. identification purposes when ration dications of increased sugar yield, 'a full investigation, has asked rebut it was difficult to obtain precise instatement of Negro workers alThey also will be data. {legedly discharged from west coast

tical interest are A, B and C. The y best sources of A are liver, egg- | 21 OWI spokesman said compre- | books are lost and new applications volk and dairy products, but green Helse pes on church damage must be made. in te Che of Ethane a ian ee expose pions efforts. “During the season just ended. shipyards under a closed union conOther countries can cite inst obs 8 Hiete an one book. however,” states Prof. Sears. “the tract for non-payment of dues. S$ can cite instanc®s To complete the filing by dead- 1425 trees which were protected! Msgr. Francis J. Haas, chdirman

leafv vegetables and yellow vegetables provide carotene. which of widespread damage, he said. but line, the center needs 200 v i tatat : : : ’ s volun- _ ; . - details must wait until the invaded teer workers a dav. can Som Bieri produce) an average of the FEPC, told a press confer

dropped in the 3 p. m. program. When Mussolini's resignation was announced Sunday, the overseas division of OWI merely broadcast that there was “no essential change” in the Italian government. Yesterday, however, it attacked the two leaders per- | sonally.

‘authority here, “Mr. Jeffers’ statement that synthetic rubber production had reached its peak caused tundue optimism. The public doesn’t seem to realize that most of the lartificial product is diverted into military channels.”

15,036 for August

The August allotment of top‘grade tires will total 15,036, as compared to the July quota of 22,017. To partly balance the dimishing grade-1 inflow, an increase of from

trition. In peace times, the chief source for protein is muscle meat. When this source is reduced or removed altogether the two or three ounces of protein needed each day may be obtained from vegetables, especially the legumes and soy beans. from milk, cheese, eggs. fish and fowl.

REMINDER!

No need for us to remind you that it's hot—and uncomfortable—The Burning Sun—and General Humidity are deing that quite bluntly!

ré-

August,

Dr. Masters

We merely wish to niake the observation—that the right kind of clothes—thin and with aerating quality— can do a lot to bring down bodily temperature— and to relieve mental distress.

the body converts into vitamin A. Vitamins B and C are soluble in

0f course The Man's Store

water. and therefore the body does not keep any reservoir of them. A regular intake of the sources of these vitamins, then, is desirable. Vitamin B-complex is available

least expensive source of energy. Fats are the richest source of enbut it is doubtful that fat is essential. except as a carrier of the fat-soluble vitamins.

ergy

areas are liberated. British Home Secretary Herbert Morrison has estimated that bombs have damaged 13.895 churches, monasteries

If you ‘of nearly one quart of syrup per

tree against approximately one pint per tree from other groves in the : neighborhood which have remained

‘DOG BITES MAN AND pesturea

give your time call RIley 8581 or stop at the ceuter.

ence late yesterday that there have been complaints that Negroes were not admitted to the regular locals of the Boilermakers Union (A, F. lof L.) but had been forced to join

has such clothes—and they are priced moderately— (EVEN LESS!)%

and other ecclesiastical

from meats. including fish and fowl, from milk and cheese, from legumes such as beans, peas and peanuts, and from whole grain cereal. Without citrus fruits, tomatoes or raw cabbage, the diet will be | deficient in vitamin C.

(auxiliaries. He said the Negroes E reportedly refused to pay dues be- | cause of this.

ON WAR SITUATION} =~ LONDON, July 27 (U. py —1a. RECORDS POUR IN AT

borite members in commons today COLLECTION POINTS

clamored for an open debate on the war situation at an early ses-| Old phonograph records for the sion, but Foreign Secretary An-|armed forces are pouring in for the thony Eden put them off. American Legion drive for “Records Emanuel Shinwell said the house | gor Fighting Men.” wanted to discuss political deci-| James Ahern, chairman of the sions already taken with regard to drive, reported that thousands of

Sicily “and possibly Italy.” records are accumulating in fire sta-

From the practical point of view of adult diets. however, the reference is to vitamin A only. The addition of Vitamin A to vegetable | Tats makes them fully as nutritious as the more expensive animal fats. Protein is essential to good nu-

of qamaged regions structures in. AN OFFICER AT THAT EDEN STALLS DEBA

of damaged religious structures inPatrolman Dick Plummer of the!

cludes 4100 churches. | = Indianapolis police department was

PROSECUTORS HOLD okie for a white aos todey bt

not as a pet. MID-YEAR PARLEY Steoping from his police car at : {South and Erie sts. today, the pa- | Indiana's prosecuting attorneys) trolman was bit on the leg by a R AT [@] N } N (3 D ATES | onietion for their annual mid-year white dog. He failed to catch it | conference at the Claypool hotel to- and could not learn to whom the \ . i , day to discuss wartime law enforce- dog belonged. 1 for llies, jams, reserves, etc. Canned Goods i 15 an J 16 Me ch good for ment problems, especially those con- | He was treated in City hospital. cerning the rise in juvenile delin-! eee ACCUSE FRENCH ADMIRAL

i . N, P and Q 200d gee pounds through Oct. 31. As rE —, | “through Aug. 7. fruit ripens, application mey be! oe ' ALGIERS. July i i ; or ; , July 27 (U. P).— . ranch libraries and that Meat ‘made at local boards for additional] Ihe conference opened this morn- | 0 : p Bl—Adm | THURSDAY LUNCHEON |LCDS And brane fies ang 4 Mea i to 15 in ing with reports of committees and | CctIrien, commander of the naval {more than 10,000 records were Red stamps P. @ R and § are] allotments up to 15 pounds per Per! on address of welcome by Frank Station at Bizerte, Tunisia, who was/ The noon luncheon of the Indian-| placed in one depository. ood through Saturday. Red stamp" iY fngeden | Hamilton. deputy attorney general |arrested recently, has been charged apolis Real Estate board will not be| The quota for the contest in Mara is good through Aug. 31. U, be-| | who invited all prosecutors to con- | ith delivering 15 French ships to held Thursday, according to the ion county is 14,000. The llth discomes valid Sunday: V. Aug. 8, and sult With the attorney general's] he axis, the French press bureau summer schedule. The next regular trict of the American Legion is in § W. Aug. 15. All expire Aug. 31. | office on all legal problems. Yalibiouisted \oiay. (luncheon meeting will be Sept. 2. |charge of the drive here.

A Howard Caughran, U. S. district | I N I ND I A N 4 PO L IS

By | attorney, was scheduled to address’ Sta gous for one pair | the group this afternoon on law through Oct. 31. i | enforcement matters. Ss Tires : NS IS IRE TRAFFIC RECORD | Villian R Sldstetier, oa of 42 8. Addison; Benuetl) Dotathy Gibson, at City. : eee on FATAL | arlene en , of 2352¢ W. Wash- Frank Louise Johnson, at City. > ugar Second Inspection Deadline: A PET SHOW SCHEDULED am Gite. Total pinETOR: Y | William, Judy Ridenour, at City. Stamp 13 is good for five pounds nook vehicles by Sept. 30; commer- Bats, mice and monkeys, along, jess fo Bt ho Fg on OTs. |. Then Ter ot Bb. Vinoonts: X ug. 15. i i v xX i of , 1943 Homer I. Daily, 60, of 130 W. V : Guy, Emma Linder, at Coleman. through Aug 1 cial vehicles e ery six months or with other pets, will be on display, 31 8 Homes 2 ner is ae ATOnt: | nell Andrey Boline. av prmodist. Applications may be made now 5000 miles, whichever is first. jat a pet show at the Oak Hill play- Aeaibemt !Orban H. Reich, 22. R. R. 1. Box 596; Donald, Sarah Honeier, at Methodist for canning sugar. Allctments are Fuel Oil lground at 7 p. m. tomorrow. Dor-;impmeed 1] Dena. ct 19 Patricia M_ Standi, 18, of #480 Marcy one pound of sugar for every four othy Bohisen and Irene Borghorst, MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT | Lowell E. J Stamp 5 expires Sept. 30. Period are in charge of the event. | Cases Convie: Fines| ViTSinia one coupons for 1943-44 season are | Tried tions Paia | good until Jan. 4. ey ne

% The (EVEN LESS) refers to clearance groups—of which there are quite a few here and there in the Store,

Men's SPORTS JACKETS— plain shades and checks— Cleared in 2 sales groups

19 and *20

Men's SLACK SUITS— if you weigh about 135 to 165— “and measure 32 to 34 around the waist—you can make a sensational buy at

There are still PLENTY of those BRUXTON White BROADCLOTH SHIRTS—with “wrinkle free” collars at

Quite a quantity of SOCKS, pull ups and regular featured at 3 pairs 1.10 or pair

39¢

Coffee Stamp 22 is good for one pound ‘through Aug. 11. Gasoline Stamp 7 in A book is good.

| Lloyd, Dorothy Griswold, at 966 N. Tibbs. : | Paul, Florence Dotts, at 1114 E, Sth. Amos Jr. 21. R. R. 3. No. 838; Charles, Winona Campfield, at 425 S. St. Millholland, 19, of 1115 E. 35th. | Feter. ———————— Boys Woodrow, Evelyn Davidson, at St. Francis. Robert, Hannah McCrary, at St. Francis. John, Nola Whitehead, at City. Aubrey, Justine Stowell, at St. Vincent's.

quarts of fruit canned with a maxi- | mum allotment of 23 pounds per person which inciudes five pounds

“WARING TO REVIEW BUTLER TRAINEES

The 60-piece air crew band, di-

OFFICIAL WEATHER [Mii dine. |

re to stop at

EVENTS TODAY

American Athletic club, guest party, Hoosier Athletic au quarters. Everett, Mary Westcott, at St. Vincent's. wsboys Alumni, | Thornton, Lillian Bardock, at Coleman. « |John, Marian Scott, at Coleman. Frank, Ruth Baben, at Methodist. Gail, Ogla Greenlee, at Methodist. Gaylord, Evelyn Hankins, at Methodist. Harley, Mary Newman, at Methodist.

| Indianapolis e Band luncheon, Sapphire room, 12:15 p. m Hardware Mutuals Insurance Co., meeting. A room, 10 a. m, two days, as y. Hardware Mutuals Insurance Ce., lunche

ee U- 8. Weather

(All Data in Central War Time) tM

Roane Waring. American Legion national commander, will be the principal reviewing officer at the review of the 52d college training, detachment at Butler university at 3 p. m, Friday. The national commander. who, has been visiting Legion departments and posts in other states since leaving national headquarters early this month, is to return to the city this afternoon. G. U. Gramelspacher of Jasper, ndiana department commander. a Fred C. Hasselbring, 1ith disict commander. also have hcen invited to be guests of Capt. Samtiel C. Gist Jr. commanding officer of the detachment. Commancers

of the 33 posts in the 11th district have been invited to be in the {tion of fasting until he died,

stand,

rected by Robert J. Shultz, will, play for the review on the parade grounds east of Jordan hall.

FASTING MINISTER GROWING WEAKER

SAUGATUCK, Mich. July 27 (U. P)—The Rev. Charles Horswell grew weaker today as he continued his self-imposed fast into its seventh week in his determined effort to

| join his wife in death.

The 85-year-old Biblical student and language scholar has refused food since he took to his bed two

days after the death of his wife. June 13 with the announced inten-

| Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. 00’ : Total precipitation Site

s i

—July 2%, 1942

Tam xs 1 12D. m,

Jan. 1... -+- 23.81

Deficiency since Jan. 1.0

of 2423

Rual Tyler Bel f 1040 W.

Alma x ° Louis D. Bussen. 28, of 1421 Park; Irene CK, , Ol

Broderi 29, of 1936 W. Vermont.

Arnold K. Singleton, 27, of 443 N. Euclid; Margaret M. Moore, 24, of 309 N. Colo-

28, Northwestern; The following table shows the tempera- 17, 26th. ture in other cities:

Station

Atlanta Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Evansville Ft. Wayne ... Indianapolis Kansas City, Miami, Fla. Minneapolis-St New Orleans

rado. {Nevin W. Raver Jr. 25 U 8 army, Ft j Leonard Wood, Mo.; Dorothy Lockman,| ! 21 of 80 N. 5th. Beech Grove. i {Olen O. Da rity, 31, U. 8. army, Camp : Barkeley, X.; Marcella Mae Lambert ' 31. of 1008 N. Alabama. v

Ler,

9 , 22. Mount Comfort, or I. Spell, 19, Mount Com-

8S. army, Camp Atter-! , eity

ches b: L 38, army. Paul ...... 19. Silver! Pittsburgh : San Antonio, Tex. ..

ChsEsssannEa en 3.8 BEBE

eon, Chinese room, 12:15 p. m., two days, last day. School Commissioners . board, School Board building, 8 p. m. Rotary club, luncheon meeting, Riley room, Claypool hotel, noon.

meeting,

club, luncheon,

EVENTS TOMORROW Lions club. luncheon meeting, Claypool hotel, noon. Cosmopolitan Columbia club, noon. District directors, meeting, Edgewood school gymnasium, 8 p. m. Kiwanis club, luncheon meeting, Columbia club, noon. Apartment Owners, luncheon, Bam , Hotel Washington, 12:15 p. m. Junior mber of Commerce, luncheon. Goid room, Hotel Washington, 12:13 p.m. BIRTHS

Twins Louis, Frances Henrr, at 253 N. Richmond, giris. Girls

Alea Meru y s Jrancs ta MeCougall, . Francis. ary Parton, at St. Francis.

Charles, Margaret Seibert, at Methodist. Charles, LaVern Wells, at Methodist. Earl, Margie Ray, at 543 Birch. Paul, Roma Monroe, at 521 N. Gladstone. Frank, Minnie Goins, at 1125 W. Oliver. Rufus, Lillian Wallace, at 546 W. Wilkins. Charles, Thelma Hunter, at 2335 Hoyt.

DEATHS

| Margaret Adelia Martin, | Broadway, chronic

| 82. 1536 myocarditis. , carcinoma. , at 929 Locke,

noma. J. Hunt, 64, at 6172 N. Delaware, noma

Durward Alien, 43, at Marie Louise Selectman, carci Harry carci

boo | Flora Baughman Young, 71, at 272¢ N. abetes

| Capitol, k {George Miller, 53, at Veterans’, carcinoma. Louise Lovett, 32, at 903 W. 10th, broncho

pneumonia. Porter Neeley, 49, at 531 W. Vermont, Mary Johuson, 39, at City, myocarditis.

hypertension. Florence I. Grounds, 78, at (ity, pulmonary tuberculosis. at 1429 Carrollton,

Mary E. Foxall, 80, arteriosclerosis. at 2840 Shriver, ear-

Carrie Fryor, 64, willis} Brooks, 73, at 2330 North cardio vascular ne, i

TIES—a clearance of many $1 and 1.50 ties—!; off—

grouped at

B7¢ and $1

in Rust, T Sma