Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1944 — Page 19
we
/
Aug. 17. — If uy: who still {likie is‘comE. Dewey for
> Mr. Willkie ifth wheel on
Halleck said, 1k that while is almost cere tic state ticket shricker out in lel D. Jackson
trong to save ity that Ralph Indiana and senate post ,
Unfounded
ight be beaten vn to it,” Mr,
leged defection vd there, But | find that the ng for the full the suggestion he Republican
down at once use rules come ith the natione se Republican ing from nae sional districts
and Mr. Hale ready to. dish ll do the most closes he may checks,
ea
. f
ON, Aug. 1T— an initiate, still r, but with a ht, to rise up hands what's
1an Republican Akron, cid that for the senate,
hings are work= with Republice Democrats acts wondered why ntrol, put their of the commit.
ns, particularly » leader, by his
Mr. Rowe and h a thing just 0 take over ree or a day or two ned they might h a Democratie have put them
~ontrol'
ctual ma jority,
licans have 213 majority is 218, rties, and three
blicans exercize vative Southern A showdown
would be very
ats, with some could turn the n the issue of
ti-New Dealers,
party because ynmmittee chaire
revolution won'y epublicans for a nge situation in
either house or
aservative Deme Is on most any soldier vote bill onversion bill a
lership’
ongress is split e to pull it toand a New Deal
a different bill
ps ON WAr meas. factions, though gress moves toe
ied, too, about a
whip, has this ts to the floor ant party issue, en unsuccessful, habit of having , few absentees members absent of their party's way by default, his boys on the
_ dosses to many Midwestern farmers " but probably will have no serious
. gions is expected to be at least
, treatments at Mayo general hospital
A
Midwest Farmers Suffer,
But Good Reports Else-
where Offset Losses.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (U. P). ~Two and a half months of severe drought may mean high indiviudal
effect on the nation’s total crop production, agriculture department economists said today, :
Weather reports show that heavy|
rains now are breaking what is officially described as “one of the .8everest summer droughts on record” in Midwest states east of the Mississippi river. However, irreparable damage already has occurred to crops and pasture land in Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and parts of Illinois and Ohio.
Good Elsewhere
Offsetting losses in those areas fre reports showing that crops are thriving in rich farmland areag west of the Mississippi and are generally good elsewhere. Dry weather has taken a scattered toll of production along the Atlantic coast and in parts of the Bouth, but production in these re-
average. o Corn Prospects Good Corn is the only major crop suffering material damage in the drought-stricken states. Since July 1, the crop has steadily declined, with the latest crop report showing a 120,000,000-bushel drop . in prospects during July in five Ohio valley states—a loss valued at $120,000000. Estimated yields dropped five to 10 bushels an acre. The agriculture department said reports indicate this trend has continued since Aug. 1, however, corn prospects in other major producing areas are generally good. As for the outlook of other prineipal crops: Harvest of a recordbreaking wheat crop has almost been completed. Farmers already have reaped large crops of barley and rye. Oat prospects continue sbove average. The cotton crop has been hurt little by dry weather. Tobacco is generally good, and soybeans have been affected only in the hardest-hit drought areas.
Farmers’ Plight ‘Pitiful’
Government economists described the plight of farmers in stricken ereas as “pitiful” Many were said to fear ruin as a result of losses. Widespread forced sales of cattle and other farm stock has followed the wake of feed and forage shortage created by the drought. Reports from regular crop correspondents to the agriculture department carry such comments as these: “The bluest time ever experienced in farming.” ... “Dry and Gry to hurt.” , . , “Not enough rain to settle the dust since June 1.” + + « “What are we going to do? Pastures are dried and the farmers are selling their cattle” , , . “Owing to severe drought, there will not be enough made to carry things to another year. Feed is too high to buy.” , .. “Fifth per cent of farms have no hay and no prospects of eorn or hay.” ... “Dry, dry—never was like it on pasture land.”
SENATE SEAT SOUGHT FOR WILLIAM JENNER
Active campaigning to elect Capt. William E. Jenner, Republican, to the short-term senate seat was underway today with the establishment of headquarters at the Claypool hotel here under the direction of Lisle Wallace, Sheridan. Because of Jenner's army status, Wallace will conduct the campaign. The army captain is undergoing eye
in Galesburg, Ill Headquarters for the young Republican organization also were
oh ou we “I AMID DROUGHT
eon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Spurgeon, 3322 W. Vermont st.,
France but in a notice received
1944 _
pital, died July 27 in France.
Stratford ave. Entering military service June 1
getting to work . .
months.” :
the Decatur hospital.
and two brothers, Lawrence of Wilshire, O, and Ivan of Adams county, . ” a Pfc. Aloysius Charles Woerdemaa, marine son of Mr. and Mrs. A..J. Woerdeman, 1616 N. Rural st., died of wounds received in action in the Marianas campaign July 4, his parents were notified Tuesday. Stationed in the Pacific area since December, the 22-year old marine entered service Nov. 19, 1942, while he was employed by the International Harvester Co. He was a graduate of Technical high school and a member of St. Francis de Sales Catholic church. Besides his parents, survivors are four brothers, Pvt. Jerry Woerdeman, based at Sheppard field, Tex.; the Rev. Jude Woerdeman of St. Meinrad and Carl David and Bernard, both of Indianapolis, and five sisters, Mrs. Ann Crouch of Cali~ fornia, Mrs. Don Brown, Barbara Jean, Shirley and Camille, all of Indianapolis. " =.= Seaman 2-¢ Donald Fay Hendricks, san of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hendricks, Indianapolis, is missing in naval action, - ” »
Pvt. Francis 'D. Whittington, husband of -Mrs. Margaret Whittington, 1620 Hoyt ave. June 29 in the European area and is now in a hospital in England, He has sent the purple heart.to his wife and his 6-month-old son, Randolph. A graduate of Technical high school, he formerly was employed at Schwitzer-Cummins Co. He fis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whittington, 2178 N. Olney st. » . f J Sgt. Raymond A. Brown, son of Mrs. Ora M. Brown, 2428 Park ave, was wounded July 2 in the Pacific, Sgt. Brown is a veteran of 16 years in the marines and has served at Martinique, China and Puerto Rico. He is 36 and formerly lived in Illinois, where his mother lived before moving to Mrs. Brown has not heard from her son since he was wounded. » . " 8. Sgt. George Lee Brown, who has two sisters and three brothers living in Indianapolis, was seriously wounded July 20 on Saipan. He is the son of Geqrge W. Brown, Bedford, and entered the service April 10, 1941. He went overseas two years ago and had served most of that time in the South Pacific. The sergeant went to school in Mitchell and formerly was employed in Arizona. } His sisters are Mrs. Roy Mosier, 308 N. Tacoma ave. and Mrs. Ruby Nell, 626 Massachusetts, ave., and the brothers are Clyde, John H. and Raymond Brown. ’ : . - . Plc. Charles W. (Chuck) Spurg-
was seriously wounded July 22 in
opened yesterday.
July 9 from the war department
We know how miserable you feel when you're sick in bed and can't wash your hair; so we've found you a wonderful powder shampoo that comes complete with shampoo mitten! It takes the oil and grime out of your hair and leaves your wave intact.” No orris root in it, in case you're a sneezer. 30 Shampoos. in the carton for just 1:00.
—Health Supply Shop,
Sick in bed and want to wash your hair?
‘ue MINIPOO
1.00
Plus 20% Tax }
Lt. Barkley, who was 36, was the]! sister of Mrs. Donald E. Brown, 4656 |
1943, she had been in England since | February, 1944, and went to France Just a week before her death. Mrs.|| Brown does not know whether she died in action, but said that a letter written just four days before her death told that “we finally are « this is what |§ we have been waiting for for six
Before becoming an army nurse, Lt. Barkley was graduated from the Lutheran hospital in Ft. Wayne and was a school nurse in Plymouth two years. She also was a visiting nurse in Pt. Wayne and served at
Survivors besides Mrs. Brown are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barkley of Decatur; two other sisters, Mrs. Forest Walters, Decatur, and Mrs, Steve Meyer, Ft. Wayne,
|donkey, ®quipped-it with an oxygen
land,
[Hoosier Heroes: Army Nurse | Dies in France; SECOND LT. BEULAH BARK-
LEY, an army nurse with a semi-|} mobile unit at an evacuation hos-|}
Second Lt. Beulah Barkley . . . died in France.
)
Wounded: Wounded
has sent them his purple heart. Pvt. Spurgeon is an expert ma-
University of Missouri. He then served .at a camp in Wisconsin and went overseas in May, 1944. The soldier is 20 and attended Washington high school. ” = = Second Lt. Charles T. Voyles, a bombardier of the B-24 Liberator “Phantom Renegade,” has been awarded the air medal and two.oak leaf clusters. He is a veteran of 21 missions over Europe and has been in service three years. The lieutenant is the husband of Mrs. Mary Jane Voyles, 536 N. Eastern ave., and his parents reside at 432 N. Gray st. Prior to entering the service he was an advertising agent for The Indianapolis Times.
§. Sgt. Leonard E. Fix, husband of Mrs. Mary Katherine Fix, 1023
MERGURY DUE T0 SKID TO 60'S
Thundershowers and Cooler Weather Forecast for Today.
Temperatures are expected to drop to the 60's tomorrow morning, with the weather chief promising evening thundershowers and cooler today.
Although yesterday's 46 inch of rainfall brought the city's total precipitation since Saturday to 3.75 inches, the drought is by no means broken throughout the state, R. M. Williamson, chief meteorologist for the weather bureau, said. “A good many places need much more rain,” he explained, adding that already many truck garden crops had been too badly damaged for the rain to be of any material help. Corn, soy beans and other truck crops, however, have benefitted and the showers have put the ground in shape for plowing in preparation for fall planting, he said. , Ft. Wayne has reported no rain since Saturday’ and ‘Notre Dame, Rochester, Lafayette, Marion, Vincennes and Evansville have had less than one inch precipitation.
Red Cross Posts
Open Overseas
APPLICATIONS are being accepted for Red Cross work at overseas posts in camps, naval stations, marine bases and air fields, Max Sappenfield, chairman of the Indianapolis Red Cross personnel recruitment committee, said today. Pointing out that the invasion of western Europe has widened the field of operations, Sappenfield said there are cpenings for assistant field directors and directors of Red Cross clubs. Men with 2-A or 2-B draft status, or with a 1-C rating who have been discharged from military service may. make applications at the chapter house, 1126 N. Meridian st, Sappenfield stated. He added that applicants must be U. 8. citizens between the ages of 28 and 50 and must pass a physical examination.
DONKEY AGCOMPANIES BOMBER OVER REICH
BAINBRIDGE, Ga. (U. P). T. Sgt. James Jarvie of Philadelphia is one aerial gunner who belives in making history. ~He flew in a B-17 in the initial shuttle raid of the war and’ that made history. ° The trip was from England to a base in Africa via Regenbexg, Germany. Not content with that, Jarvie and his fellow crew members bought a
mask and warm clothing, and then took off with the donkey to bomb Germany again and return to Eng-
Says Jarvie jubilantly: “Thats the first donkey on record that ever flew a bombing mission.”
1944 is estimated at about 134 pounds per capita, eight
MEAT CONSUMPTION GAINS Civilian meat consumption for
pou
Brown Charles Spurgeon
was reported making normal improvement. He wrote his parents from a hospital in England that “he was practically as good as new,” and
chinegunner in the infantry and]
trained under the A. S. T. P. at the |
1]. If Hitler were the opposite, or
Beulah Barkley
Woerdeman Killed in Action
Pfc. A. C. Woerdeman . . . died of wounds in Marianas,
N. Park ave., and son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Fix, West Point, has been awarded the air medal. He is top turret gunner on a
school and was a machinist before entering the service.
firmed the previous reports that Pfc. Woodrow Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, 637 E. Ohio st.; Ship’s Cook 1-¢ Frank Spaulding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spalding, formerly of 928 N. Rural st. and now of Chicago; Pfc. Earl J. Simon, son of Mrs. Helen Simon, 3642 Rockville rd., and Marine Cpl. Norman G. Hirschberger, son of Mrs. Fern Hirschberger, 1244 E. Washington st, were wounded in
entered the service in March, 1043. action, ,
He received his basic training at Camp Polk, La. and then was
” 2 2 . Seven Indiana marines and one navy man have been reported { wounded in action. ‘ The marines are Pfc. Gene 8S. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Seymour; Pfc. Allen O, Clarkson, son of Mrs. Bessie - Clarkson, North Vernon; Cpl Eugene F. Coble, son of Mr. and Mrs. McGowan S. Coble,” Logansport; Pfc. Harold F. Cross, husband of Mrs. Harold Cross, Princeton; { Pfc. Lloyd D. Edwards, son of Mrs. Edna Edwards, Muncie; Pfc. John J. Flanagan, son of Mrs. Genevieve Flanagan, Lafayette, and Assistant Cook Robert G. Haak, son of Mrs. Laura E. Haak, Madison. The navy man jis Pharmacist’s Mate 2-¢ Theodore Roosevelt Tayilor, husband of Mrs. Wilma Iriane | Taylor, Anderson. 2 2 2 Twenty-five more - Indiana soldiers have been wounded in action.
Asiatie Area
Pvt. Roy W. Carlisle, son of Mrs. A. Carlisle, Warsaw; Pvt. Flovd R. Groskurd, son of Mrs. Ivy M. Groskurd, Otisco; T. 5th Gr. Charles T. Rhodes, son of Mrs. Ora Rhodes, St. Paul; T. Sgt. Martin L. Rintz, husband of Mrs. Stella B. Rintz, Westville: Pfc. Ivan D. Sharp. son of Mrs. Goldie Sharp, Gary, and Cpl. Aries ST, son of Mrs. Kate Tillema, Wheat-
Central Pacific Area
Pfc. Charles J. Moore, son of Mrs. Blanche E. Moore, New Albany. and Pfc. Herbert L. Nowels, son of Mrs. Millie Nowels, Huntington. -
-
European Ares 8 Sgt. Lloyd V. Allbright. son of Mrs. Ruby T. Alibright, Terre Haute: 8S. . William 8. Harris, husband liam 8. Harris, Rockport; 8S. D. Harrow, husband arro
edges, Corydon; Pvt. hn E, Marolow, brother. of Mrs. Edith Hoppes, Anderson; Pfc. Donald Protsman,
waka; Pfc. James .Rachan, brother of Mrs. Mary Pavelish, Gary, and Pvt. Theodore W. Skierowski, son of Mrs. Stella Wolok, South Bend.
Mediterranean Area Pfc. Edgar J. Bellows, son of Mrs. Opal M. Bellows, rt; Pft. Harry O. Cummings, son of Mrs. Mary E. Cummings, pe Sandy; Pvt. Donald B. Donahue, son of Michael B. Donahue, Crothersville; 8. an W. Givans, son of Mrs. Mabel B. Seeman, Milan; Pfc. Andrew P, Hoeg, husband of Mrs. Clara B. Hoeg, Gary; Pfc. Everett F. Huddleston, husband of Mrs. Pauline I. Huddleston, Gary; Pvt. Harold B. Jordan, son of Mrs. Edith Jordan, Hammond; Pvt. Monroe A. Parnell son of Israel Parnell, Alexandria; S. Sgt. Earl T. Reagan, son of Mrs. Rytle Reagan, Frankfort: 1st Lt. Russell P. Roache, son of Fred W. Roache, Aurora: Pvt. Robert H. Stock. son of Forrest M. Stock, Elke hart, and Pvt. Peter Youngblood, husband of Mrs. Mary Youngblood, La Porte.
Southwest Pacific Area
Pfc. Harry J. Budzinski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Budzinski, South Bend:
ph H. Pfc. Leo W. Landess, son of Mrs. Dorothy Landess, Red Key; Pvt. Thomas D. Little, son of Mrs. Roberta Little, Terre Haute and Pfc. Robert W. Taylor. husband of Mrs. Bunice K. Taylor, Elkhart. 8 = =
Three Indiana men stationed with the 8th army air force in England have been decorated for meritorious participation in attacks on Naz war industries, coastal defenses and supply lines in support of the allied invasion of France. T. Sgt. Kenneth Lee Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gardner, Michigan City, has been awarded the air medal. He is a radio operator and gunner. S. Sgt. James K. Bell, son of Charles E. Bell, Lafayette, has received two oak leaf clusters to the air medal and 1st Lt. Richard W. Lindahl, son of A. F. Lindahl, Marion, has received one oak leaf cluster. Sgt. Bell is an aerial gun-
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
{enter Indiana university for the first
B-24, a graduate of Attica high|N
The war department today con-|oroar F
4170 Winthrop ave.; Joan Richey, 529 N.!
son of Mrs, Gladys C. Protsman, Misha-|¥
159 FROM HERE T0 ENTER I. U
Admission Cards Mailed New Students for Fall Term. Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 17.—More than 150 Indianapolis students will
time at the opening of the fall term | this year, Dr. Frank R. Elliott, director of admissions, disclosed today. Admission cards have been mailed to 154 Indianapolis students and to five others in Marion county.
Indianapolis students who plan to enter the university are:
Elsie M. Andrews, 3537 N, Pennsylvania; Vesta A. Bailey, R. R. 17; Mary H. Barnhart, 1615 Mills ave.; Mildred Beamon, 1021 Bellefontaine; Natalie M. Becker, 1 36th st.; Catherine M. Berfanger, 20% N. Jefferson aye.; Alice Berman, 1102 W. Kessler blvd.; Martha E. Billau, 616 Berkley rd.: Benjamin B. Boleman, 42 W st.: , 1514 E. Doi 220
. Campbell, Thomas H. Campbell, 528 N. court; Alice Ann Capron, 3685 N. ware; Jean Carpenter, 6016 E. Washington; Norman R Cissna, 2522 Broadway: Mary Lou Collins, R. R. 12; Doris Con- \ Washington blvd.; Marian Consodine, 5311 Washington bivd.; Beverly J. Cook, 1207 Bradbury st.; Frederick C. Corey, 301¢ Station; Trilla J. Cox, 1548 W. Washington; Kent R. Crawford, 38 8. Shelby; Betty Lou Crews, 3363 Washing- | ton blvd.; Charlene Davis, 5244 E. 10th | st.; Margie Ann Dawson, 4460 Marcy lane; | Betty L. Deal, 406 Ann Donelson, R. R. 11; Nadine P. Endi-| cott, 6268 Central ave.; Harold C. Everett, | 2672 Burton ave.; Martha Jean Farson. | 936 Campbell ave.: Thelma Parthing, 2245! N.-IHinois; Beatrice Ann Faulkner; Normal Pelton, 1303 N. Gale st.. Mattie Ferguson, 2920 N. Capitol ave.; Anita Plack. 5526 WV Morris st.. Fortuna Flemister, 2538 Paris ave.; Lillian Fletcher, 3833 N Delawarc: Elsie M. Pulk, 1930 N. Clney; Nora Galerman, 626 N. Hamilton ave.: Robert C. Gardner, 5832 Guilford; Phoebe Good, $62 N. Pennsylvania: Gloria V. Groff, 3510 N. Pnnaylvania; Delores Grund, 4508 E.
. { Patricia Hagedon, 945 W. 58th st.:| Olivia Hall, R. R. 17; Joan Handy. 3614 ‘N. Capitol ave.: Patricia Harris, 940 Tecumseh; Julie Ann Hartley, 4051 Washington blvd.; Jean Ann Heidenreich. 345, Buckingham dr.; Julius 8. Heisler, 720 N. Delaware; Norman E. Hill, 108 E. 30th st.; Martha Hodshire, 2832 Carrollton ave..
Merritt C. Holman, 548 N.' Jeflerson: Marjorie Hopper, R. R. 14; Shirley L. Hugill, 53¢ E. Maple rd.; Richard H.|
'Huston, 31 Hendricks pl.; Joanne Innis. 2515 E. 58th st; Rosamond P. Isler, 416 E. 32d st.; Elizabeth K. Jones, 5644 Guilford ave.; Corrine R. Kimbrew, 1114 W. 27th st.; Harriet J. King, 6316 Broadway: Deus. Lou Kirlin, 3614 Robson st.; Allan H. witney, Lee, 2837 N
hy . Olney st.; Master, 3254
Park ave.; Paul A. Lennon, | 2319 N. Meridian st.; Rosemary Letsinger, | 3845 N. Capitol ave.; Mariam Lewis, 2219 N. Delaware; Joyce Lippman, 3433 Central ave.; Jacueiine Loser, 5658 N. Delaware; Joann PF. d, 801 N. Wallace st.;| Coy, 1021 E. Ohio st.; Edythe McClain, 1310 Olive st.; Katherine A. McClure, 209 E. 43d si.; Tyrus R. McKay, 810 Marion ave; Julia Ann Manring, 2228 W. Washington: Betty Mansfield, 18 E. 9th st. Mildred Marshall, 4224 Pleasant Run blvd.: Elizabeth Mason, 352 N. Addison; Eleanor E. Mauch, 4311 Park ave.; Doris Mayer, | 22 N, Sherman dr.; John F. Medjeski, 943 N. Warman ave.; Marilyn Merritt, 3580 Watson rd.; Joan Meyer, 730 N. DeQuincy; | Robert E. Meyer, 1i0 N. Linwood ave.;| Milton H. Miller, 3602 N. Meridian; Syivia . 4510 Washington blvd.; Kath-! erine D. Moore, 5005 N. Illinois st; Thelma | Morford, 490 N. Oxford; Betty B. Moflitt, | 218 S. Emerson; Marion Mutz, 5725 Oak, i: Gloria L. Myers, 420 N. California st, { Elsa Neligh, 720 BE. Towa; Nancy Northcott, 1685 Whitcomb: Wendell L. Parker, 328 Bernard pl; Mary Ann Pearson, 4558 N. Delaware; Patricia Perkins, 5851 Lowell ave; Barbara C, Phegley, 1263 Oliver ave.; Elaine E. Phillips, 2024 Laurel st.; Lenora Platt, 4002 Broadway; Ann Pope, 117 N. Wallace; Ruthellen Poplar, | Evison st; Roy E. }
Price, 1951 N.|
7 Hibben ave.;| Reed, 1630 N. Arsenal; Lois J. Reed, |
Wallace ave.; Joanne G. Robinson, R. R.| 14; Mary se, 1408 N. Gale st.; Joan Rose, 447 ; James H. Rushton, 30 N. DeQuincy; Norma Schaloske, ker ave.; Marjori
Phyllis Sheldon, 232 N. LaS: .; Robert | T. Shumaker, 5501 N. Pennsylvanja: Jessamine Simpson, 932 Bellefontaine; Bonnie Smith, 1206 N. Olney st.; Robert P. Smith. | 3838 Winthrop; Dolores Snyder, 1235 N. Riley; Thorn K. Snyder, 989 t dr. | Woodruff Place; Howard J. Stourt, 524 E. 53d st.; David Stinson, 825 N, Bradley: Carolyn A. Sullivan, 4907 E. 14th st. Thomas J. Sullivan, 5325 Central ave.:| Josephine Taylor, R. R. 16; Ma Vv. Taylor, 620 B, 42d st.; oma. i Jr, 1702 N. Lyndhurst dr.; yn «| Ulrich, 3105 Guilford: Marjorie O. Vance, | R. R. 3, William Van Landingham, 3456 | Central ave.; Suzanne Van Talge, 3810 W. | Washington; Fred J. Verder 347 E.! Westfield blvd.: Walter Vonnegut, 4115, Washington blvd.; Catherine B. Walker, 868%; Torbett st.. Mildred M. Walsh, 2152 N. Meridian; Genevieve Waynick, state fairgrounds; Norma Weddell, 6635 E. 21st | st.: Mary E. Welch, 5239 N. Capitol ave.;| William Wells, 4465 N. Meridian; Patricia | Wessel, 848 N. Oxford st.; Edith W man, 3214 Nowland ave.. Helen Whitehead, 2201 Nowland ave.; Myrtle Williams, | 2159 N. Drexel ave.; Betty C. Wright, 6182 Kingsley dr.; Patricia Yingling, 3534 Cap-| itol ave. i Other Marion county students! scheduled to begin ‘their studies at! I U. are Frederick L. Kautzman of | Lawrence, Robert T. Bryan, Marion Snyder and Joan Waggoner, all of | New Augusta, and Betty E. Weaver | of Oaklandon.
$282,900,000 PER DAY WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (U. P). —United States daily war expenditures in July averaged $282,900,000, the lowest daily average for any month this year, the war produce tion board reported today. —_— FALLS 10 STORIES TO DEATH NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (U, P.).— Mrs. Rena F. Dean, 55, was found dead in the courtyard of an apartment in which she lived today. Police said she had plunged from the
ner and Lt. Lindahl, a pilot.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17 (U. P)— When the jig is up, will Adolf Hitler] commit suicide? . A number of Chicago's expert psychologists think not. He's not the type. When Hitler gets frustrated, one psychologist explained, he takes it out on others, not on himself. Dr. Theo R. Sarbin, consulting psychologist formerly of the faculty of Northwestern university, turned his skill on Hitler to give him a long-distance psychoanalysis based on der fuehrer’s past performances. “In the history of Hitler, there is evidence of an extra-punitive reaction to frustration,”{Sarbin said. “He turns his aggression outward rather
“The person who commits suilcide is one whose reaction to frustration is intro-punitive, that is, aggression against himself. The recent hanging of eight , German generals is an example of the turning of aggression outward.”
intro-punitive, type, he probably would have attempted suicide before this, Sarbin said, because he’s had plenty of reason for it.
for
and 19.
Hitler Ready to Kill All - But Self, Psychologists Say
But when the going gets tough,
roof of the 10-story building.
“As the military defeats con-, tinue, he will experience more and more frustration, and his aggression will encompass more and more of his associates.”
Eventually, Sarbin added, some of these associates “will be successful in returning the aggression.”
“When he reaches the place where he can no longer turn his aggression outward, he will be killed, but not by his own hand,” the psychologist cheerfully predicted. Dr. Frances A. Mullen, another consulting psychologist, agreed there
N. Randolph st.; Betty | .
was little chance of suicide for th German leader. 3 “He will not kill himself because he is the type who will blame someone else and not himself for what happens in Germany,” he said. Dr. , - Hurd, another psychologist, doubts that Hitler is brave enough to take his own life, even when everything is lost for the Nazis, : Kenneth Walker, an economist |}. associated with the University of Minnesota who interviewed Hitler three times at his Berchtesgaden retreat, also is convinced Hitler is
De he won
94.95
“TT. (Win. + lock Ceo
CONTINENTAL CUSTOM-BUILT RECORD CABINETS
35.00
FOR ALBUMS AND RECORDS. Four partitions with large, roomy shelf inside. Doors mahogany finished, hand rubbed. 31 Inches high, 16x19 inches wide. SINGLE - DOOR GEORGIAN CABINET— Five-ply veneered throughout. Sliced walnut or mahogany. Hand-rubbed top and door. Has two compartments to hold 10-in. or 12-in. albums—upper compartment partitioned into four 4-in. sections, Height, 31%; inches; width, 19% inches; depth, 16% * . inches. Shipping weight, 41 pounds.
BLOCK 'S—Record Shop, Fifth Floor
“TEXTRON” SHOWER AND DRAPE SET
FERN PATTERN 15.00 SET
Mildew-proof, water-repellent! Colors are silver on blue mist, silver on snow white, rose on snow white, ‘black on snow white, snow white on peach, snow white on blue heaven, and many others.
ag Th
&
PLAIN COLORS 10.00 SET
Colors are leaf green, old gold, daffodil yellow, dahlia red, and many
others.
(Separate Showers, 5.00) BLOCK'S—Bath Shop, Fifth Floor
WOOD TOWEL STANDS
WHITE TOILET SEATS 2.98
Specially liked by apartment house dwellers. All wood, heavily white enameled, with rubber bumpers.
Enameled white, black, peach or blue, with 4 arms which may be swung apart for drying towels or together for neat space saving.
BATH OR KITCHEN STOOL 3.95
Round white stool with black leatherette seat; the neat white trimming adds to its appearance. 24 Inches fall.
PEARLWICK CLOTHES HAMPER | 5.25
Either bench or upright style, of
green, white, ivory or peach Bench style, 20 in. high, 20 in. wide, 12 in. deep.
Upright style, 28 in. high, 20 in. wide, 12 in. deep.
BLOCK’S—Home Furnishings, Fifth Floor
_ 3 Seat Colors in FOLDING CHAIRS .
3.98 ’
® , For bridge or telephone chairs. Walnut finish, with Spanish ivory, coral or green seats. Easy to fold and sturdily comfortable. ,
YOUR OWN SAMSON CARD TABLE
2.50
Good for poker, pinochle, or to set up in the back yard for that work he brings home from the office. Sturdy wood legs, won't wobble or collapse; washable top; red, green, brown or cream; impervious to spilled highballs or coffee. BLOCK'S—Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor
GENUINE WARM MORNING HEATERS
Hera's the heater that REVOLUTIONIZED the stove industry! We have both styles pictured here. You may have them delivered imrmadiately, or they can be delivered later this fall!
Semi-automatic magazine feed. Holds* 100 pounds of coal.
Burns any kind of coal, coke or briquets.
No clinkers, only a fine ash. Starts a fire but once a year.
Heats all day and all night - without refueling.
- Requires less attention than . most furnaces.
Stoves—Fifth Floor
~ Delivered and Connected In Marion County 3. Ls ;
~ _Also Shown in Our Branch Store, -
i.
. = Circulator Model