Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1943 — Page 19

A-Chambray

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Red or blue.

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for ONE TWO THREE’S

“Joe To RATIO STOVES AUG. 24] WA

Domestic Ranges Burning

Gas, Coal, Wood or Oil Affected.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (U. P). —Nation-wide rationing of domestic cooking and heating stoves will be-

come effective Aug. 24, the OPA an-| nounced today.

Beginning that date, stoves which burn coal, wood, oil or gas will be

available for consumer ‘ purchase \ ‘only upon issuance of rationing |

board certificates.

The program will supplant the|.

present rationing of coal and wood

heating stoves in 32 states and the|

District of Columbia. From the viewpoint of manufacturers, distributors and dealers in the stove trade, OPA said, the program will be fully instituted in a

series of time-tabled operations

ending Oct. 7. Dealers and distributors will be required to register with boards in their areas and will file current inventories of rationed stoves so that regional quotas can be assigned. Determining Factors Quotas will depend on the number of stoves which the war production board makes available by manufacture as well as by the past use of stoves in specific areas, population shifts, fuel - supplies and other factors. The following types of stoves will not be rationed: electric heating and cooking equipment; cooking

equipment which will burn only

charcoal or alcohol; sheet-metal

stoves wi uilt-in water jackets or coils; gas hot plates; gasoline camp stoves; central heating equipment such as furnaces, and all stoves designed specifically for commercial, industrial, agricultural and institutional purposes.

YOUTHS’ FIELD DAY AT BELMONT PARK

Children from 11 playgrounds will participate in a district field day program at 2:30. p. m. tomorrow at Belmont park under the direction of Elsie Clark. Participants will be from Belmont, Mickel, Northwestern, Claypool, Bethel, Cornelius, Flanner House, School 23, Lockerbie, Norwood and Camp Sullivan. Another field day program will be held at 5 p. m. tomorrow at Oak Hill.

Miss Els

20th, 21st and 22nd.

Aboard ship the men fall in at the order of “Pipe muster.” On land the bugler sounds “assembly!” But no matter where the bugle is used thousands upon thousands of them must be bought and paid for out of the money we are investing in war bonds.

AMERICANS SMASH BASE AT TRONDHEIM

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 19 (U. P.).— American bombers smashed three and a half years of German work at Trondheim, Norway, in 10 minutes in the raid July 24, destroying the partly finished U-boat base among other objectives, reliable Norwegian circles said today. The raid was made by two waves of planes with 21 bombers in each formation. Artificial fog used in an effort to screen the targets served only to blind anti-aircraft’ gunners, it was said.

AMERICANS CHANGE AFRICA, SAYS VILLARD

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., Aug. 19 (U. P.).—Stanley’s “darkest Africa” has felt the impact of Americans and will never be the same again, Henry 8. Villard, assistant chief of the state department’s NearEastern affairs division, said in an address today. “The artificial stimulus has caused many changes,” he said. “A new standard of living has been

We Are Very Pleased to Announce That

Special Representative of

B.M. WRAGGE

Will :Be In Our B. H. Wragge Shop—Second Floor Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday and Monday August

Do come in and meet Miss Carol. lighted to show you the new B. H. Wragge fashions and to help you plan a practical, pretty wordrobe for fall and winter, 1943-44,

B. H. Wragge Shop—Second Floor

introduced from which Africa cannot retreat.”

’

ie Carol

She'll be de-

L. S. AYRES & C0.

Featuring

Wardrobe Idea Clinie

Friday Afternoon, August 20th at 2:30 in the College { Depot—Third Floor.

B. H. Wragge Back to College and Back Yo Town Wardrobes for Fall and Winter 1943-44. i

; ! fhe, ‘See for yourself how B. H. Wragge builds a wards robe around a single idea so. that it all blends together beautifully; takes only one set of accessories.

Watch so the. Poors. Eos Clinic : : 2

the

~

DS | 'L0T LESS GAS’

ot | Petroleum Chief Says Ban

On Pleasure Driving ‘Might Stay.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (U. P). —Eastern motorists today received a warning that unless they tse a lot less gasoline during the rest of August the promised lifting of the pleasure driving ban may not occur on Sept. 1. ‘ Acting Petroleum Administrator Ralph K. Davies announced that for three weeks the flow of petroleum supplies to the east has been considerably below the level prevailing during most of July, and that present civilian consumption of gasoline in the east is in excess of allotments for August.

obviously delay the time that more liberal supplies of gasoline can be Hike available for civilian use,” he The office of price administration has promised that the pleasure driving ban would be lifted Sept: 1 —if easterners abide by the ban during August and if supplies of gasoline for civilian use in the East are sufficiently high. Informed of Davies’ announcement, OPA officials reiterated their determination to get rid of the ban by the end of the month if at all possible, but conceded that there probably would have to be a change in the trend of gasoline consumption the rest of the month. P

“If this trend continues, it will|

Plcne Flies on.

Trust in Lord |

A CREW on a bomber with | four engines dead but a crew that

[| had full trust in the Lord . . ,

it’s men like these who inspire songwriters to compose such favorites as "Coming in on » Wing | and a Prayer.” S. Sgt. Hugh A. Johnson of Logansport was the ball turret gun-

‘mer on a Flying Fortress which

barely madé it home after raids: on Schweinfurt and Regensburg, a London dispatch revealed today. The waist gunner on the craft was killed an hour ‘before the bomber reached the target and the turret gunner was wounded, but the crew carried on. Returning home after the mission, all engines went dead four miles from the base. Members of the crew said they prayed as they never prayed before.

HOME WOES CAUSE OF MURDER SPREE

WILLOWS, Cal, Aug. 19 (U. P.). —District Attorney Clyde Larimer said today * “domestic difficulties” apparently were responsible for a wild murder spree during which Constable Raymer Garnett killed his wife, son and daughter, menaced neighbors and ambulance atienganis and finally committed suicide Larimer said Garnett, 50, and his wife, ‘Pierre, 51, had been. “having trouble” lately but did not amplify his statement. He said both were popular and respected in the com-

munity.

i Result of East ; Side Mishap. = o

- Four persons remained in City hospital today after a three-car

night in which seven were hurt,

Byrne, 2145 Napoleon st., who with his wife and two daughters, Marilyn, 11, and Barbara, 15, had been visiting his brother, Cecil, at-6623 E. 10th st. He was only about 200 yards away from the driveway when another car driven in the same direc

tiers st., came abreast of his. liam Lee Roberts, 4650 Young st.

the two other cars, causing the crash, ‘Denwood’s car caught fire, but the occupants were rescued by other motorists, Denwood, his wife, Margaret, 21; their 11-year-old daughter, Penny, and Roberts were taken to the hospital. Mrs. Byrne and her two children were injured and were returned to the home. of Cecil Byrne where first ald was administered.

. QUISLING CALLS GUARD STOCKHOLM, Aug. 19 (U, P.).~ The newspaper Aftontidningen reported today that all members of the Norwegian Hird—Quising storm troopers—had been mobilized to be

IN3 CAR CRASH

Four Remain in Hospital

crash ion the East side late last

tion.by George Denwood, 1808 Rou=Witnesses told police that Wil driving west, tried to pass between

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