Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1944 — Page 3
8. 1944
JANQUET * ANQUET
ta Theta s0irve the 96th fraternity’s
bat 6 p.m, -
mbia club. sored by the ab. Lt Lawe
sident. The
he affair in-
irman; “Ross
Sumner and,
include : the egion certifi have been ity for more
SO
f spring. with a selection
our life!
rth Floor
»
ed front } crepe, 5.98
CY
“seed is simple
.- sterilize the soil around the seed
a
By ‘HENRY
Seripps-Howard Staft : oe Of Drove as pound of take this vice and treat our vegetable seed before sowing.to kill the organisms or germs carried either in, he seed; to protect the seed from rotting in the damp soil, and to control damping-off, a fungus disease which attacks tender seedlings, Sterilization of garden soil is impossible and impractical, but
‘ean easily be done in the or the flats used for starting seeds. However, treatment of
by the intro- if duction of
Mr. Pree
“poses. These. chemicals, to a certain extent,
and ‘thus immunize the seed to attacks by the different soil or-
Pinch Per Packet The home gardener need place but a pinch of the powder in the packet, close the flap, and shake seeds and powder together until the seeds are completely coated. A two-ounce can, costing about 40 cents, will treat at least 50
FRIDAY, v, MARCH 3, 1844 _ — "YOUR VICTORY GARDEN— |
Seeds Treated fo Resist | a Attack Béfore Planting
1 FREE
g of injury. Small seeds such as
pounds of seed; for example, WARTIME LIVING—
More Butter and Fish, Both Fresh, Promised for Spring
By ANN STEVICK NEA Sts® Writer WASHINGTON, March 3.-If the war food administration follows you won't get the additional supply of in markets by the middle of March. Supplies for the next six months will be improved, however, and they will be from fresh rather than storage stocks. - Some big butter and milk men representing the dairy industry
dairy industry. suggestions, butter expected to show up
have met with WFA officials on “the moot question of releasing | 20,000,000 pounds of butter to civilians from military ~ supplies. They made the prac-
teaspoonful is sufficient for a pound of sweet corn. One of the advantages of this treatment is that these chemicals
Another advantage is that the gardener can treat his seed at this time and store in a dry place until plahting time without danger
spinach and beet require about: one-half -the dosage needed to coat large vegetable seeds such as peas, corn, cucumber or squash. Dosages should be just enough to coat the seed. The tendency is to use too much rather than too little of the chemical and there is no reason to believe that if a little will do good, mhuch will do more good; the opposite is true. The instructions of the manufacturers should be followed carefully, ‘Seed treatment insures larger yields and better quality vegetables by reducing the possibili~ ties of thin stands and weak or stunted plants. March. 3, 1944
number of fishing vessels used at the beginning of the war for mine
placed for war work by new vessels. Chickens seem to be taking over more and more of the war effort on the home front. Now it has been found that glues made from
“would bé a help. 1-glass will-be 2.cents higher | parge supplies of than the same size tin cans to fish this year, according to | cover manufacturer's additional the war food administration. A costs.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Cress annual fund campaign. Friar, pupil in the northeast secof the city a ats ool a Marion osmy Girl Seout leaders, Y. W. C. A,
fanapells DePauw aireesity” pA” ni Roberts Park Methodist
tion fats « Tad
Association, _ chureb, ight,
"morial buildin, Ben Davis hig
8 pom “school, at the
. Pr ireazly Presby~
"dance, Pather-son terian hore 6:30 Ifans United Salvation, Fountain Square hall, night.
A ———————. EVENTS TOMORROW
Cress annual fund campaign MSphomie
tier university “cotillion, Marott hotel, n saps Machnircher, al winter
Athenaeum, 8: Sndlanapstie Alumni & Colgate univers, Sav YRALY wp. 13th anniversary,
MC mens od Han at 3). ha i ri esnayivania hago
ay center, Ohio State Su alumi and alumnae elubs, spring rty, Women's Dayan. ment club, ght.
Ration Calendar
MEAT=Brown Yand Z are good.| Both expire Mar:h 20. Red stamps A, B and C in Book 4 good for 10 points each through May 20. Spare stamp 4 in Book 4 good for 5 points of all types of pork through toMorrow. CANNED GOODS--Green stamps K, I. and M are good, and expire March 20. Blue stamps A, B, 0, D and E in Book 4 good for 10 points each through May 20. Green onepoint stamps a? well as tokens may be used for change,
SUGAR—Stamp 30 in Book 4 Is
SHOES — Stamp 18 in Book 1 expires April 30. No. 1 “airplane”
+ gtamp in book 3 good indefinitely. | george
Another shoe stamp becomes valid lech May 1.
GASOLINE--Stamp_ A-10 1s-good
nd county bring waste gg
club, 6:30pm. | of Indianapolis, War Me-
chad, Pantions hotel, 7:45 Herbert
"| Ralph,
All Sunrise. ..
al Delta Rata sarorily, benefit dance, Ax Newton retia, John Herron Art institute, 8:18 p. celsior club, Coigmbis club, ¥ p. m.
Robert E. Dammaby, 22, of 5138 E. igan; Emily Cstherine Jackson, 4208 E. Washington, Preston Smith, 3 U. 8 Nee May Gragg, 30, of 971% W. ington,
army. Wash-
of 837 8. Holmes:
of 837 8. 2 Sy.
Jesse E. Groover, Ruth M. Cotner, Donald Bernard O'Brien, 3, U. Stout fag; sor Be" Resonant Tons. , R. R. 3,
Sond diary Vicgial nn Nar ny Vigginia Brite 11, of
Woodrow rh Kemp, 37, of 337 orks Los J Jeanette Boone, 20, of 3314 N. John Everett Kelly, 35, of 3434 Dospast: Thelma Maxine Deal 18, > 1041 Villa MeCall, Cam, Sanrpog xy Mary Dorothy Tucker, 38, of Ti feth, Davia Prancis Jameson, Srayiyan hotel; Vira Ruth Ravine 37, Qraylynn hotel, BIRTHS Girls
Ehraine, Betty Baugh, at St. Francis.
A Huis Saxton, at City. Avan, Nell La Mar, Ty hi Ruth my at Methodist
Ry Clara arr at Methodist.
Frances ov aempner, City.
at Bt
Coleman.
at at
DEATHS Emmett t McDavid. 88, at Veterans, lobar muge Cook, 88, at Methodist, arteriowilliam R. Russell, of 1043 N. EE oun,
myocs Elizabeth B. stevens, 0, at Concordia, chronie myocs: "1
a ah 79, at 2164 N. Dlinols, dia-
Alex Smock, #9, at 3610 10h,
Wiliam Hen 8co ry tt, 76, at 1078 River,
TURN OUT 350
PLANES DALY,
Record Rate of War Air Craft Established in February.
WASHINGTON, March 3-(U. P= ~—Unprecedented aircraft production ih February sent new planes into the air at the record rate of 350 a day and brought total 1944 output of heavy bombers, longrange fighters, and other types up to 17,549. Only 8760 planes were turned out last month, but Chairman Charles E. Wilson of the aircraft production board noted that February was a “short” month, suggesting that if it had been a normal calendar month the output would have passed the 9000 mark fo establish an all-time monthly high in numbers. As it was, however, last month's production represented an increase of 4 per cent over January in terms
Congressman Charles Halleck of Rensselaer, chairman of the na-
terday filed his declaration for nomination “for re-election with the secretary of state, “The people of the second district have honored me in the past by permitting me to represent them in congress, and I hope that my record is such as will merit their continued confidence,” Congressman Halleck said. “If re-nominated and re-elected, 1 shall in the future, as in the- past, stanchly and vigorously uphold the sound principles of American constitutional government.” Mr, Halleck is a member of the powerful house rules committee and the interstate and foreign commerce committee. He is the rank-
of weight.
ee
7
and
the PERSP
OFFICIAL WEATHER U. 8. Weather Burean__
Data, tn Owniral War Time + 9:8 | Sunset.... 6:39
Precipitation Total precipitat since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1..........0000s 3.00
The following table shows perature ‘in ner Cia: He tem Station
ending 7:30 a. m. .00 vous 3.89
RE)
STRAUSS
~~
>
> 8
2
7
W
“QUESTION: Is the fabric o a Botany 500 Worsted?
ANSWER: If it is—it's one of the finest textures that one of the world's foremost mills can loom a two-p eye—so
Worsted rich to the ° , flexible!
QUESTION: Is the fabric * LONDON MELLOWED?
ANSWER: If so—it becomes enriched and cleansed and strengthened—and choicer to the eye—more pliant to the needle— but more important—it stays fresh and in shape—under the stress of service.
QUESTION: Is the suit ~ LABORATORY pre-planned
followed through?
ANSWER: Botany Daroff suits leave NOTHING to chance . . . the suiting, the linings, the findings, - the threads—al laboratory tested! For instance, keys and knives are
verything—
and coins unced in
hols ARTIFICIAL RATION is applied
to i linings. ; BUTTONS are measured for crack resistance. All of this has its purpose
TO MAKE SURE IN ADVANCE that you'll get the
P. S.
fullest satisfaction in your clothes —come hail and rain water—and dry cleaning and tough wear.
XY
— BOTANY-DAROFF
? Suits are In Single and Double Breasted styles— all builds can be fitted! ; Amy 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Rep. Charles Halleck Asks To Retain Seat. in Congress
palgn committee and Indiana's m . | senior Republican congressman, yes-
Rep. Charles Halleck
ing Republican member of thejof the special committee on brand committee on small business and names and newsprint,
>
SAYS —IT'S
ONE
To BUYERS IN STATE HONORED)
® |Employees Given Special
Citation in Broadcast - By Morgenthau.
ury Henry Morgenthau Jr.
that the nation had bought $16 730,000,000 in bonds to top the $14
000,000 in E series bonds.
the $80,000,000 state total,
DAY
QUESTION: Is it Tailored by DPAROFF?
ANSWER: If so—you have something outstandingly fine—a Suit from a man with skilled hands and a custom mind—a man highly esteemed in the trade—for integrity and thoroughness in tailoring—A suit that
“FITS in great style—you'll wear
it with fullest comforts and
satisfaction.
Hoosier employees in stores, fac-| tories ‘and offices were honored for his hat in the ring, he immediately their near $80,000,000 participtaion
in the fourth war wan drive last donate to that, buy a benefit icket, night by Secretary of the Treas-
. Mr. Morgenthau, speaking on a nation-wide broadcast from New | York, at the same time announced
Carl F. Maetschke, payroll ‘savings division chairman of the Marion county financé committee, told Mr. Morgenthau that the county ‘workers had bought $11,200,000 of
NEARER
By NOBLE REED The high cost of running for public office is causing some prospective candidates no little concern this year, what with taxes, the price of meat, etc. The minute a candidate throws becomes the victim of scores of “squeezes”—donate to fhis and
help our church and endless other demands. A woman who recently announced her candidacy for the state legislature said within 24 hours after she
,~{had made a public announcement, ,- she received a dozen calls for dona000,000,000 goal and that the na-|tions and for the purchase of tickets. tion's workers had’ bought $3,187;
Donations Run High
Many office holders have said that from a fourth to a third of their salaries has to be spent for cuch things. To begin with a candidate for any major office ($7000 to $10,000 a year)
2
VICTORY,
7 :
When Candidate Puts Hat bi In Ring, the Donations Begin ,
is expected to put up $1000 to his i party’s treasurer before ne starts. “Then his campaign expenses may run several hundred dollars. : But that isn't-all. The donation” Keep up long after he is elected. One judge during the Democratic administration. used io - carry a pocket full of quarters and would have to pass them all out to moochers while going to and from his office.
Kept Books on Costs
“The first thing any onz does to start raising money is to hit the public office holders and turning them down means adverse criticism and probably the loss of yobs," sald one office holder. : One who gets $10,000 a year kept books on the cost of being an officeholder and at the end of one year he had spent more than $2000 on his constituents and about $3000 in income taxes. nd The politicians have their troubles, too .
4)
* TAILORED BY THE HOUSE OF DAROFF
5) DEAR SIR: Before a man puts something like $50—on the line for a Sui —he would enjoy (and profit by!) al little uz from him—{o himself!
THE $45 QUESTION : Can I be POSITIVE that I am getting the best buy for my money! at anywhere near the price?
ANSWER: The Botany
Daroff Suit
—Is a value that can only be achieved by such a contribution of skills and resources of Mills—Tailor—and Clothier! “There is no other such combined ~~
factors centered on one objective
in the clothing world!
It wouldn't
be reasonable to expect any other value to touch it!