Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1943 — Page 3

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FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1943

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"PAGE 3)

Wartime Living

OPA Is Hoping for Power To Curb Barbers’ Prices

By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, July 30.—It'll take a presidential ruling, but OPA is hopeful that something can be done in the near future to control sky-high prices charged by beauty and barber shops

throughout the country. Beauty and barber shop employers are not subject to price control because they render “personal services” and not commedity services, which OPA can control. At present prices in barber and beauty shops are in “a runaway condition,” according to OPA. The pre-war 35-cent haircut has increased to $1 in many places, and i: 4! beauty shop prices have also en WILL IT COME TO THIS © The OPA planners believe that the president may be sble to delegate to OPA the power to control these prices through the stabilization act. A decision is expected in the immediate future.

Nylon Notes

Your post-war squash racket will probably have nylon strings similar to the type introduced before the war in badminton and tennis rackets. . ® ” " » = =

Preserving Vegetables

Home storage of victory garden products is being pushed by department of agriculture nutritionists. One of the latest methods of preserving fruit and vegetables in storehouses or cellars is by dipping them in melted paraffin of the ordinary kitchen variety. It is particularly effective on cucumbers, carrots, rutabagas and

citrus fruit. "a & 5 4% 4

Odds 'n' Ends

Department of agriculture home canning specialists caution housewives against the oven method of canning food as slow and unsatisfactory. . . . WPB reports a record production of 4,581,188 tons of concrete pipe and more than 301,096,071 concrete blocks last year. . . . OPA announces flat ceiling prices for cider vinegar. . More home canning jars and covers were made in the first five months of this year than in the entire year of 1942, WPB reports.

Your Health in Wartime

This Heat, Lack of Cleaning,

Increase Our Perspiration

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS The stress of war activities has increased the amount of work to be done, and decreased the space in which to do it. In the |

summer time, these conditions are closely identified with the matter »f |

perspiration. Fabric shortages and restricted cleaning facilities further ; accentuate the problem, which is common to all. At average temperature and humidiay, an aduit will lose more than

a8 pint of water through the skin ' in perspiration. At ordinary tem- | : peratures, the Eneing tion of wa- | brings on a distinctly cooling efter by the skin ~ | fect. When the humidity is high, is not noticed, | evaporation is retarded, and the because evapor- j i sweat then contributes much to “ation takes one’s discomfort. When the volplace immedi- ume of the fluid lost through the atelv. In the skin is considerable, the urine summer, when becomes more concentrated, and

tion is rapid, and this action

URGES 3- MONTH POST-WAR PAY

FDR Mw Suge Suggests 26 Weeks’ Job Compensation

For Veterans. (Continued from Page One)

limited number of qualified service | men. Extensive recommendations also were made for the readjustment of war workers to be accomplished through a speedy conversion of war plants to peace time production in order to continue the high level of employment. The report said it was in the interest of war workers that readjustment centers be established to aid in working out problems of employment shifts. It added that a “modlerate policy” in the cancellation of { war contracts should be pursued “to avoid the dumping of workers on an overstocked market.” Mr. Rooseveit will transmit the {report to congress at the end of | the present recess. The report, pre- | pared by the committee working in | co-operation with the now defunct |national resources planning board, j cited the necessity of maintaining a thigh level of national productivity {of around $100,000,000,000 or $125,-

Proposes New Agency

The report called first for the establishment of a national demobilization policy to be administered by an agency specifically organized for this purpose. Emphasizing the importance of “rapid and complete” demobilization, the report said that “we want not only to get men out of the armed services; we want to gei them into the peace services, where their skills and abilities can i fully Secopnized, utilized and warded.” Floyd W. Reeves, member of the national resources planning board, {served as chairman of the com{mittee. Members were Francis J. | Brown, education adviser, joint jarmy-navy committee on welfare and recreation; Edward C. Elliott, {chief, professional and technical employment and training division, | war manpower commission; William |Haber, director bureau of program i requirements, war manpower commission; Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, | administrator, veterans administra‘tion; Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective service director; A. F. Hinrichs, acting commissioner of labor |statistics, labor department; Lt. {Cmdr Ralph A. Sentman. in charge lof educational services section, ‘training division, bureau of naval personnel; Col. Francis T. Spauld{ing, chief, education branch, special service division, war department; Howard R. Tolley, chief, bureau of agricultural economics, agriculture

Here is a view of the town, one of the beauty spots of the Tyrol.

HOME FRONT TO BE "44 ISSUE

FDR’s Broadcast Rapid Answer From

Senator Taft. (Continued from Page One)

fighting front, we are failing miserably on the home front. This is another of those immaturities—a false slogan easy to state but untrue in the essential facts. “For, the longer this war goes on the clearer it becomes that no one

Brings of Charles H. Seashols, 3550 For= | est Manor ave, and Julio Forest Smith, son of Gilbert Sherman Smith, 727 N. Illinois st. Mr. Craig has worked in defense plants and bought war

for information about his sons since the report of their loss. Following in their father's footsteps, all three sons Nelson, Russell and Charles were in navy. years in the navy, stepson in the sevice,

middle of a page and call one side the fighting front and the other | side the home front. The two of] them are inexorably tied together.” Almost as if in debate, Senator Taft replied: “I don't believe that a few healthy ; differences on policy at home do! any harm to the war effort. It) seems more important to decide’ these questions right, than to avoid | controversy. It shows that we still have a democratic form of government.” Said the president: “While concentrating on military! victory, we are not neglecting the planning of the things to come, the freedoms which we know will make for more decency and greater, justice throughout the world.

Hopes for Action

“Among many other things we are, today, laying plans for the return to civilian life of our gallant men and women in the armed serv-

Later he was reported missing. He is a graduate of George Washington high school and has been in the navy more than four years.

Also Secashols and Smith

of Cleveland, O., has been in the navy six years.

after the fall of Corregidor. Machinist's Mate Smith attend-

the service three years ago.

fall of Corregidor. He has a brother, Sgt. Gilbert Jerome |! Smith, who is serving in the air | corps overseas. Other Indiana men

Here's Nazi Hgs. for Defense of | aly

Travelers from Italy said today that the Germans had established a headquarters at Bolzano, near the Brenner pass, for defense of northern Italy and were strengthening their army and strategic points.

Three From City Reported As Prisoners of the Japs

(Continued from Page One)

bonds and stamps while waiting |

the | Mr. Craig, who served four | also has a |

Coxswain Craig was first reported wounded while aboard an | unidentified ship last February. |

as { of the campaign in the Medjez ed Tech high school and entered |

He | | was reported missing following the |

| since going to North Africa he has reported |

HAMBURG GETS SEVENTH RAID

50 Bombs a Minute Are Poured on Nazi Key City.

(Continued from Page One)

of bombs on axis war factories, alrfields and other targets in western Europe in the past six days and nights and increased the bomb tonnage for July to at least 22,000, 3000 more than the record set last month. Admit Damage

Apparently now cognizant that Hamburg is marked for complete destruction, the Germans rushed additional anti-aircraft guns and night fighters to the area in advance ‘of last night's raid, the air ministry said. The increased defenses, however, failed to interfere “with the delivery of a nighly-concentrated attack in clear weather,” the ministry added. At least three intercepting night fighters were shot down, Returning piiots said the defenses wilted toward the end of the at(tack, apparently as rwsult of the crushing weight of bombs. A German broadcast admitted that the raid caused “heavy devastation.” ! Dead Demolition bombs, ranging up to | FREDERICK STATON, hus- |four-ton super biock-busters, and ! band of Mrs. Esther Staton of tens of thousands of incendiaries hit | . Hamburg’s sprawling shipyards and | Noblesville, died in North Africa [war factories during the latest raid, June 22, according to a message [starting spreading conflagrations | from the war department today. that defied efforts of weary German ; firemen to control them. «He enlisted in, the service Nov. | Tye jatest assault underlined the | 13, 1942. Surviving are his wife, [allied air command's apparent de- | a baby only a few months old, [termination to blast Hamburg, Ger- | and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. [many’s biggest U-boat building cenAllen Staton, a brother and five [ter and an important war produc- | sisters. tion city, off the map as an example to the rest of Germany as to what lies ahead. Perhaps significantly it was at {Hamburg that German submarine lcrews mutinied during world war I to bring the first crack in Kaiser Wilhelm'’s realm, (Radio London last night quoted a Stockholm report that mass ar(rests of German submarine crews have been carried out in recent (weeks because of sabotage and mutiny.

EJ ” ~ Honored

SECOND LT. GEORGE E. | MYERS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Myers, 833 N. Rural st, was recently presented an air | medal by Brig. Gen. Paul H. Wil-

{ liams for meritorious and out- { standing service in the strategic battle of Kasserine Pass. A member of the only U. S. air | force reconnaissance squadron that | participated in combat in the Tu- : nisian campaign, Lt. Myers has | Enters Seventh Day been in constant operation against His squadron participated in the battles of Kasserine Pass, Gafsa-El and in the final phase

Following up last night's attack, the 105th of the war on Hamburg, | American medium bombers sent the greatest air offensive of all time into its seventh day with a dayNight attack this morning on an el Bab and Cap Bon sectors. enemy airfield at Woensdrecht in Lt. Myers was employed by the {Southern Holland, 25 miles north of George J. Mayer Co. before en- |[Antwerp. listing in the army July 27, 1941. The success of yesterday's Flying He left the United States last No- [Fortress raids on the Heinkel facvember as an enlisted pilot and [tory at Warnemuende and shipyards and submarine facilities at the German naval base city of Kiel, led Brig. Gen. Frederick L. Ander-

been commissioned a second lieutenant.

STRAUSS SAYS:

The store is open Saturday from 9:30 till 1 o'clock

And on Monday from 12:15 till 8:45.

It's cool here and very pleasant— Atmospherically and Wallet-ly.

Pollen-free air— cooled to just the right degree— (no “shock” when you go from inside out).

“tT

‘eRe, IL

“a,

And men enjoy the “Crops” as much as: they do the bracing weather in

Sey

, the air is hot, } its volume is reduced. the fluid loss ; Perspiration Aids through the Perspiration is practically odor-

prisoners by the navy department | are: { 8 x ¥ LING. mes Hollie, pi ist’'s | Bi TM ry rg i FIRST LT. ROBERT G. BRITTENBACH, 702 Day st, Indian-

department; Thomas J. Woofter Jr. director of research, federal security agency, and Leonard Outhwaite, national resources planning board.

ices, They must not be demobilized into an environment of inflation and unemployment, to a place on 2 bread line or on a corner selling

The Man's Store.

ison, chief of the 8th air force bomber command, to assert that the

William Darling, Butlerville, battle of Germany “is swinging in

\ Those who do strenuous physical

\W,

/ GIVEN BIRTH CONTROL

skin is greatly : increased, and may range from three fio Dr. Masters as much as 10 quarts a day. The volume of sweat is also increased in certain toxic states: gs fever subsides, as the result of emotional disturbances, and in exercise. During sleep, the sweat glands are particularly active, and the quantity of the sweat may approach that produced by an equal period of physical exercise. Sweat is a weak solution of so- | dium chloride (table salt is sodium chloride) in water with very small quantities of other salts | and urea. When secreted under the stimulation of physical exer- |

cise, the amount of sodium chlo- | ride is increased, and if prolonged, the amount of salt in the blood and tissue-fluids may be reduced. | A deflection of the body salt | results in fatigue and severe | cramps in the muscles of the extremities and the abdominal wall.

work in warm places must replace this salt by drinking salt water (0.2 per cent) or using salt tablets. When the air is dry, evapora-

i tory anti-perspirant, | tolerated by most skins. It should | { be applied to the dry and un-

| possible to accomplish the pur- |

| off before clothing is put on, be- | cause the chemical will injure | fabrics,

less, but in parts of the body such as the armpit and feet, the opportunity for water to evaporate is reduced, and as decomposition of the waste products and macerated skin occurs, an unpleasant odor develops. This odor may be obviated by the use of an astringent, which will contract the surface of the skin, thereby closing the sweat ducts and preventing the normal The checking of

A 10 to 15 per cent solution of !

{ aluminum chloride is a satisfac- |

since it is

broken skin after cleansing, and should be used as infrequently as

pose. The solution should be washed |

particularly cotton and linen, and cause them to disinte- | grate. |

RATIONING DATES

Canned Goods I

Biue stamps N, P and @Q good; through Aug. 7.

Meat

Red stamps P, Q R and S are! good through Saturday. Red stamp T is good through Aug. 31. U, becomes valid Sunday; V, Aug. 8, and Aug. 15. All expire Aug. 31.

Shoes

Stamp 18 good for one pair 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 maximum allotment of 25 pounds per person which includes five pounds

for jellies, jams, preserves, ete. Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for | five pounas through Oct. 31. As! fruit ripens, application may be! made at local boards for additional! | allotments up to i5 pounds per perison if needed.

Coffee No ration stamp needed. Gasoline Stamp 7 in A book is good. Tires Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicies by Sept. 30; commer- | cial vehicles everv six months or 5000 miles, whichever is first, Fuel Oil

Stamp 5 expires Sept. 30. Period one coupons for 1943-44 season are good until Jan. &

DENOUNCE PUBLICITY

WASHINGTON, July 30 (U. P). —The national Catholic welfare conference today denounced the Readers Digest for reprinting an article on birth control and asserted that “Japanese birth control devices in the homes of America cah be more destructive than Japanese ‘bombers over Pearl Harbor.”

Communiques

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 453 (Issued July 29, 1943) PACIFIC AND FAR EAST: 1. U. S. submarines have reported the following results of operations against the enemy in the waters of these areas:

| rge transports sunk. tb) Two large cargo vessels sunk. \e) Three edium.sived cargo vessels

su ay Two medium-sized tankers sunk. (e) One medium-sized cargo vessel sunk. (I) One large cargo vessel damaged. al ©) medium-sized cargo vessels

actions have not been an-

{ The Rev. Dr. Edgar Schmiedeler, | irector of the family life bureau, | the conference, declared im an

open letter to Dewitt Wallace, editor | of Readers Digest, that a disservice” had been done by includ-! ut the article in a magazine going

2. nounced in any previous navy department communiques.

POSEY-GIBSON DINNER SET

‘has approved such a plan.

: $60 “mustering out” pay. (ent pay of army privates is $50 a i month.

| to estimate what the cost of a de-

' 30, 1043.

although some suggested that the

Veterans’ Leaders Hopeful

Congressional sources had said earlier they expected Mr. Roosevelt to recommend that the pay of members of the armed services be continued for six months after discharge. Rep. James E. Van Zandt, (R.! Pa) three times commander-in-| chief of the national Veterans of Foreign Wars, said he had received information that the White House

‘when the war is won. “I hope that the congress will|

apples. We must, this time, have plans ready—instead of waiting to do a hasty, inefficient and illconsidered job at the last moment. “I have assured our men in the armed forces that the American people would not let them down

help in carrying out this assurance, for obviously the executive branch of the government cannot co it alone. May the congress do its duty in this regard.”

Soldiers of the last war received The pres-!

All veterans’ organizations, Van Zandt said, were encouraged and! | enthusiastic about the president's | suggestions. Now is an appropriate time for the president to present a full program to congress outlining, | specific details, he said. Congressional observers declined!

mobilization plan such as the one sketched by the president would total, but said it undoubtedly would run into many billions of dollars. Approximate Sfgures produced by the veterans administration showed that expenditures for veterans of the last war ran between $10.,000.000,000 and $15,000,000,000 to April

Behabilitation Cost Given

That covered a total enlisted; | strength of 4.757.000, while future ‘plans must embrace at least twice] ' the number on the basis of current,’ but changing estimates. | Job rehabilitation efforts alone] totaled $644871,123 after the last war; military and naval insurance, $2,190,290,656; hospital -and domiliary facilities, $125360.799; salaries and administrative expenses, $2,354,201.804. Members of congress, generally,’ indorsed the president's proposals,

program immediately be expanded. Rep. J. Hardin Peterson (R. Fla.) suggested that provisions be added to: 1. Establish post-war aid for widows and orphans of veterans. 2. Give assistance to returning veterans in acquiring homes. Peterson is working on legislation to include a homesteading program with the possible use of public lands in the rehabilitation of veterans.

REPORT HIMMLER VISITING HAMBURG

By UNITED PRESS The Moscow radio reported today that Heinrich Himmler, head of the German gestapo, had arrived in bomb-battered Hamburg on a visit prompted by “recent peace demonstrations” in the German port city which last night underwent its seventh aerial pounding in 120 hours. The CBS short wave listening post quoted Moscow radio as saying:

Posey and Gibson counties resi-

Al sket will be served

Said Senator Taft:

“Democratic government means

the government desired by.a majority of the people.

Congress to-| day is the bulwark of such demo-' cratic government. “In the field of domestic policy, | congress realizes today that we are at the crossroads in determining our! | future course, We face another new deal program for the post-war period, extending the new deal in most dangerous aspects. “The national resources planning | board, headed by Mr. Frederick A.| Delano, the president’s uncle, has in| effect written the new deal program for 1944 That program is a program, above all, of unlimited government spending. The panacea | for every ill is more cash from the, United States treasury. The neces-, sary deficits of war are to be ld tinued indefinitely in time of peace.!

‘Deficits are a blessing in disguise.

i The national debt is not a debt at all because we owe it to our-. selves. . " Abolish Board

“The answer of congress to this, program was the abolition of the. national resources planning board. Congress is not opposed to planning. It has created the George post-war planning committee to outline the. kind of activity in which it believes the government should engage in the post-war period. But congress | has found a present attempt to use the war crisis now to extend constantly the samie principles of cen-| 2 ljsution and. government con-' ol... “Congress is determined to reverse that centralized uiiemps to seize power in Washington. . “The theory of the present gov-

jail penalty. Few of those concerned are ever consulted. If they are consulted, it is only to be told what has already been decided. . . . “It is the method which we pursue in meeting our problems which will determine the whole future Shiuraeter of government in Amer“Mussolini 2¢ years ago had the same economic ideals as the New Deal, and many acclaimed his reforms as bringing security and prosperity to the common people of italy. But because his method was to impose those reforms from above through benevolent direction, he brought Italy first to harsh dictatorship and then to bankruptcy and ruin.” :

“The demonstrators demanded an immediate discontinuation of the’

against Hitler.”

i 2-¢, U.

| Pacific | areas, the war department report-

ernment is one of crackdown and Injured

“dreadful dents will hold their vnnual reunion war, and called for sctive struggle |Sunday at Garfield Park, Frank : | Herron, president, Shiicnsed shied , The Moscow bioacoas: said Hai: sais: here today announced that

Ellery W. Nichols, 32, of 428 E. ! - 469

DE GROAT, Dudley Eugene, phareist’'s mate 3-¢, U. 8. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. DeGroat, South Bend. ol Richard Henry, seaman 2-c, 8. navy. husband of Mrs. Twilo Rachel Deunitch, Michigan City. DE VOSS. Wilson Herbert, seaman 2-c, U. 8. navy, son of Oliver DeVoss, Lafayette. ELLIOTT, Jesse E. Jr. seaman l-c, U. 8 navy, son of Jesse E. Elliott Sr, Terre Haute. GROGC, Willis Devon, U navy, son of Soresuer Elkhart. JONES, Leslie, chief boatswain's mate, U. 8. navy, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Mitchell.

signalman 2-e¢, Mrs. Mary G.

McKEE, Harold Rex. machinist’'s mate Edith |

2-¢c, U. 8 navy, son of Mrs. Walker, Farmersburg. METZCAR, Emerson Geoige, yeoman 3-¢, U. 8 navy, son of George W. Metzear, Yorktown. MILLER, Charles Ervin, U. 8 navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller, New Albany. MROZ. Stanley, torpedeman’s S. navy, son of Michael Frankton. MUNIZ, Angel, Jr, marine corps, son of Alvarez, Gary. WILSON, Earl mate 1-¢c, U. 8. Wilson, Flora. ” » ”

KILLED SECOND LT. BENJAMIN H. OSGATHORP JR., Winslow, Ind., was among 11 men killed when a heavy bomber crashed 10 miles north of Biggs field, El Paso, Tex., Wednesday, the field public relastions office announced yesterday. Only one man survived the crash.

seaman 1-c, Merle

mate Mroz,

0 8 Eteivina

corporal, Mrs,

Vance, machinist's navy, son of G. A.

TWO INDIANA MEN were

among 84 U. S. soldiers killed in |

action in the Aleutian, European, Middle Eastern, North African, and Southwest Pacific

! ed today. They are Sgt. Marsile J. Lambert, son of Mrs. Lucile M. Lam- | bert of Gary, who was killed in action in the European theater, and Pfc. Leland S. Henderson, son of Charles R. Henderson, Vincennes, killed in the North African area.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD FATALITIES

County C ity Total

i i

TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines | Tried tions Paid s 3 ae

THURSDAY Vielations

ure te stop at

gh siree ure te rect at

0 0 5 $54

EVENTS TODAY Exchange club, luncheon, Claypool hotel,

noon. Optimist club, luncheon, Columbia club, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

The Times, for errern ® sames — addresses.

Corbett, 24, of 3 . McMann, 27, of 1100 nN Ergarel Hoskins, 18, of 1100 N.

ne son, 32, of 315 W. 30th: wil ferri FX of 1117 Olive \ 1 i J College; |

Charles W

i na.

skless driving 0 ov!

Michigan; E. 25¢ | he {

our favor "=x Upwards of 200 German fighters {have been shot down by the fortresses since Saturday and many more probably destroyed or damaged, he said. “The lives of thousands of allied soldiers and sailors have been saved by the effective work that our bomber crews have done in the last few days,” he said. , German planes struck back at | Britain feebly again last night, drop|ping a few bombs on southeast | coastal districts, and causing only slight damage. Intruder aircraft also bombed airfields and railway targets in HOrthveN Germany, Belgium, Holland and France during the night.

C. 1. O. Will Seek Fund of $100,000

(Continued from Page One)

apolis, was among five Indiana members of the U. S. army 10th air force awarded air medals for operational or combat missions, or both, in India, Burma and China, the war department announced today. Other Hoosiers receiving the | medals included 1st Lt. Harold K. Trinkle, Marengo; T. Sgt. William T. Hays, Bloomington; S. Sgt. Rolland D. Guffin, Gwynneville, and Pfc. Donald H. aid H. Wingerh, New: New Ross.

LOCAL MAN IN SICILY HELPS MAKE PEACE

(Continued from Page One) Vs

allies for government of captured | territories. A veteran of world war I, Capt. Lewis was among the 125 men selected from throughout the country for the first training group for the AMGOT. He received his training in North Africa near Oran. In recent letters to his wife, who lives at 4801 Broadway, Capt. Lewis reported that American and British officers work closely in taking over affairs of captured cities. “Wherever an American officer 'is sent,” he said, “a British soldier

{accompanies him.” . Capt. Lewis had previous overseas The Indiana movement is a part {experience when he served as al of a national C. I. O. drive to elect lieutenant with the U. S. army in| congressmen and senators friendly {France in 1917 and with the Amer- to labor. ican field service in France in 1916.] Most of the work of organizing The AMGOT member is a gradu-|the workers politically will be done |ate of Shortridge high school and!by the shop stewards in the or{Harvard university. He was in the ganized plants. These are the men | printing and advertising business|who will do most of the work in lin the city before enlisting in| | getting the $100,000 campaign fund. (March, 1942. | The union believes that it can | He is the father of Mrs. William raise this amount by asking each {Riker and Miss Patricia Lewis of {member to contribute $1 and by Indianapolis. (sales from various publications.

indorsement of candidates goes, union leaders say frankly that Democrats probably will receive the bulk of their support. Indorsement of legislative, municipal and county candidates will be left to the respective locals, as has been the custom.

Part of Wide Drive

Jales Williams, 21, of 617 tty Walton, 19, of 1304 Sinine, | Robert H. Fidler, 23, U. 8. Ft. Harrison; Lila Hosfmt. 2 21, Chicago, In. Frank A. Owens, army, Cam Clipper, Cal.; Velma Grown, 22, of 193 Madison. | Paul S. Barton, 33, U. S. army; Betty M. Gott, 23, of 111 W. 28th. | rai Crawford, 30, , Great

La kes, Ill; Martha Kung 32, Lawrence, OFFICIAL WEATHER

Arnold R. Ragains, 21, U. 8. army, Chi- | cago, IL; Alina L. Addison, 23, of 70 ae U+ S. Weather Burean (All Data in Central Wartime)

N. Frankiin Sunrise 5:41 | Sunset TEMPERATURE

E. St. Clair; | Katie Hall, 61, at City, arteriosclerosis | La agrence Ray Burgess, 46, at Long, toxic

yro James R. Wheeler, 68, at 373 N. Holmes, chronic myocarditis. William Richardson, 72, at 1746 Roosevelt, chronic myocarditis. Mary Louella Austin, 80, at 745 E. Vermont, myocarditis.

I ————— | BIRTHS Girls Ralph, Gladys Howell, at St. Francis. | Harold, Marguerite Pavey, at St. Francis. | James, Doris Tidd, at 8t. Francis. Orlo, Byrnece parte, at Coleman. Frank, Edith Madritseh, at Coleman. Sylvester, Dorothy Merkley, at Coleman. Marcus, Bettie O'Brien, at Colem quan o n. Richard, Wanda Gullion, at Method Garfield, Bernice Oates, at 2713 Button. Donald, Marion Kinnaman, at 207 W. Ray. Boys Alvey, June Johnson, at St, Francis. Jack, Bernice Clark, at Colem Leland, Isabelle Bass, at Methodist. Gus, Elizabeth Duzier, at Methodist. a MOEA TR DT iJobn arga epper, a e! 8 Wilbur, Marjorie Kupfer, at Methodist, Seveland | Jay, Gretchen Ludlow, at Methodist, Ft. Way He

IRAIRDa ONS (GIP) irre: DEATHS Kansas City, Mo. aes

1 th Buntai 1 Miami, Fla. Oe Ele shrl Remorrhage at 5176 Guilford, Minneapolis-St. "Paul

Flora Belle K Te, at 3520 N. Grant, |New Orleans . ma , 64, at 3608.2 Roosevelt, car

Ta m

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. Loses 33. 5 Deficiency since Jan. 1 . reisany +35

The following table shows the temperature in other cities: High Low 90

Cincinnati .

| Myrtle

We ‘mean the “SERVINGS” of Summer Clothes— ° that provide values of a very appealing

And Men who are called to Uncle Sam's Service— are taking over the Military Shop on the Third Floor— and the allied sections.

(Uniforms and accessories including INSIGNIA,

P.S. “It's One Day - Nearer Victory."

L. STRAUSS & CO, THE MAN'S

STORE