Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1945 — Page 6

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We've Come a tr Way i in 100 Years; Will the Next 100 Be as. Interesting?

By ROGER ‘BUDROW- —

400 YEARS AGO the sewing machine, telephone, rotary’ i

printing press, the power reaper and typewriter weren it in| and cost |

use. Business letters were written with a quill pen

6 to 25¢ to mail. Morse's telegraph reached only between |

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (8504)

$14 006014 50 14.50@ 14.80

A Bright Idea—And How I It Worked

+o Aree mgr vee

Top. price | f

Close relatives, but a generation apart, are the crude wooden model pictured at top and the M-12 self-propelled cannon in lower photo. The model is America’s first attempt at self-propelled artillery, designed in 1917 by the late Col. James B. Dillard of Cleveland, O., | an army ordnance officer in world war I The potentialities of the weapon were developed for world war II, and it and similar self-

[email protected] (300)

. [email protected] . 14.004 15.75 . 14.00@ 15.75 . [email protected]

«ee 12.00@ 14.00 . 12.00% 14.00

«10.00G 13:00

Sevennans

[email protected]

[email protected] [email protected] | [email protected]

Steers

300-1000 seesssnnses 00 900 pounds Calves (steers)

It's an ill-wind dep’t.— | Good and choice—

e 500 pounds down [email protected] |

[email protected] |

Nominal guotal fons furnished by. Indi- | anapolis securities dealers.

or dust. Homes were lighted with AT CEILING HERE | state had Gly sisted of 27 states ter's Mill yet. ported no change of hog prices on was a burning issue. The WFA estimated receipts of John Pierpont Morgan, John Dif ya 14 pounge 200- 220 pounds ~—either in the growing cities or the 4p. 360 pounds ... Co., which. is 100 years old this| ool 15. Ohofoe 2 = ~ S 400 pcunds ... | 450- 550 pounds .eeeesverenne [email protected] | | 90- 180 pounds +... | .100-1300 pounds err [email protected] tels in such vacation areas as 1100-1300 pounds . started a flock of rumors regarding j3200-3a00 00d — ington's purpose in | 500- 900 pounds ss =n = R.| {Good ..... 600G 7.25] Conciliation service. When he re. | Sigond will hang out his shingle as private | Souq and heise Hin is boar 0 to pay 5c a day for radio programs | 300. -1050 POUNAS ..eeceesvass 11.75@ only subscribing sets could elimishortage, big fans had to be used |Good 8nd choice— lars for every minute's delay. Now| Ewes (shorn) Two new directors have been! STOCKS Benjamin Helkema, - retired hard- 4 Jin Corp pid Bobbs-Merrill 4'2 pfd . 8 3 | Electronic Lab

Washington and Baltimore. The Pony Express mail service - was still five years away. The national debt was only $16 million (we spend that much | —— an hour today). PORKERS PRICED Most tity streets were mud oil lamps or candles. Most traveling was by stagecoach or rive? boat; New York be R rket: Brings To one railroad. Active: Ma el. 10S... P The U. 8. «n= pay for Choice Hogs of with ‘20 million population. Gold | 160; 400 Pounds. hadn't been dis- The war food administration re- * covered at SutPolk was —presi-—an active-market today. dent and the an- or $14.80 was paid for 160 to 400- | nexation of the Republic of Texas pound porkers. Kit Carson, famed Western scout, g500 hogs, 300 cattle, 700 calves, and was 36, and Jay Cooke, the finan- 1000 sheep. cier, was well known already. Still} youngsters were Marshall Field, Rockefeller, John Wanamaker and 140- 160 pounds he Andrew Carnegie. 180- 200 pounds ... It was a time of great opportunity 390= 500 Boe 70 pounds ... new lands opening up west of the 27 2 = pounds ‘ Mississippi. 3 We get the above reminders from jrienton - y - oundas the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance| P Packing Sows year. Hope the next 100 are as| roe 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds ... good. 330- 360 pounds ... LUGGAGE MAKERS and novelty | Gace 450 pounds ...ees [email protected] | leather good enough ~ eaniterns using J . 1 s| N50. 500 pounds 12.75@13 %| for shoes may have supplies Stagghter Pips trimmed by WPB. The army is be- | Medium to Choice= h it is not ex-| ginning to see 4 at ; CATE actly jo-operating with the gov-|., ,... Soi ernment “don’t travel’ campaign 390 308 pounds : I: Taito when it feleases to civilian use ho- 1300-1500 pounds .... . 16.00@ 17 %| Good — Florida; it pians to release fewer Y00- 00 pons in the near future ... . War Mo-| 3 : pilizer Byrnes’ crackdown on Face; 1300-1300 pocads ax tracks aiid the ban on conventions 70e-1100 pounds .... 1100-1300 pounds possible shutdown affecting sports| 700-1100 pounds sve night clubs, the jewelry and fur in-| i Heifers dustties, the . rationing of -travel “G65 pounds . [email protected] and hotel rooms. This served Wash- | Jo. 1100 pounds [email protected] | jolting the av pounds «ne vere.. [email protected]| home-front into switching to war | 0 Tou ponds ...s [email protected] | jobs, and taking more restrictions “354.500 pounds . [email protected] without grumbling. | common— sssairml Cows (all weights) | vay [email protected] ODDS AND ENDS: John Medium 10 [email protected] Steelman won an excellent reputa- ER common [email protected] | tion for fairness in settling labor| Bulls all weights) disputes while he headed the U. S. am iall weights) signed recently he was mentioned | as a possible successor to Frances Cutter and common Perkins as secretary of labor, but CALVES (700) it is reported now that Steelman Vealers (all weights)” Good and choice .. . [email protected] | labor consultant, available both to {cull 6.00@ 9 management and unions. . ih Feeder and Stocker Cattle and pid { lumbia university asked 1000 New Yorkers if they would be willing| “jos 2300 pounds .....oeues [email protected] without advertising on them; one- Ce. 800 POUNAS +vvvseneesss 10.0001 third. said yes. This is the proposal | ycdliin® POUNdS ..eseveesess 10 Bail. 8 of Subscription Radio which would | od pounds . 8.75010.00/ have a “pig-squeal” in it which © 1.50@ 8.18 nate. -. . . At least one Hollywood studio, Uni-| edi versal Pictures, gets a break out of | 500 pounds down ........ the cigaret shortage. Before the! Calves (heifers) 00 ds d 10.50012.75 to blow the smoke away before a Migs gown o { scene could be taken, boosting] 500 pounds down [email protected] production costs hundreds of dol-| SHEEP AND LAMBS (1000) i i Gond and choi Sana ianie Be Dag ot smoke is almost a thing | Gund 206 SBIR sneer ends Good and choice [email protected] WANAMAKER BANK | Medium and good 12.25@ 14.75 Common 10.00612.00 ADDS 2 DIRECTORS | elected to the board of the Wanamaker State bank. They are Frank M. Mutz, president of the Peerless Foundry, and! Agents Fin Corp com ........ y Col com e ware merchant. Other directors! sei Stk Yds om. he “and officers were re- -elected. Bo ay o Central Soya com Circle Theater ccm Comwlth Loan | Delta ‘Elec com Hook Drug Co cor | Home T&T Ft Wayne 7 *Ind Asso Tel 5% pid Ind —& Mieh-E-pfde errs

Indpls P & L pid . Indpls P & L com .. Indpls Railways com Indpls Water pfd | Indpls Water Class A cor Jeff Nat Life com Kingan & Co pfd Kingan & Co com

ves @ single insurance policy that protects you from (rss common hazards:

i BURGLARY * « THEFT + FIRE

Lincoln Loan Co 5'2% Lincoln Nat Life com . {PR Mallory 4'2% P R Mallory com |N Ind Pub Serv 57% . | Pub Serv ‘Ind 5%: { Pub Serv of Ind com Progress Laundry com 4 | Ross Gear & I'oor com 2150 Ind G & E 487% ‘ 108 | Stokely-Van Camp pr pf,..... 1 | United Tel Co. 5% Union, Title com

BONDS

Algers Wing'w RR 4! American Loan b& 51 | American Loan bs 46 | Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54 Ch of Com Bldg 4'2s 61 el 48 61

® A ‘Grain Dealers Maal licy on Household Furnitur and adh Effects, plas cov erage on your lgEsEe wd wearing spparel while you sft 5 waveling. : Asaval Premium As Lew As

C § Ind Asso Tel Co 3'5-70 ...= {Indpis P & L 3's 10 Indpls Railways Co 5s 67 ,... Indpls Water Co 3's 68 ... Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 . N Ind Pub Serv 328 73 N Ind Tet 4'2% 55 ; Pub Berv of Joa 3s 13 Pub Tel 4'; Trae Term Br 5s 67 U 8 Machine Corp bs 532

Bonds of the United States Government,

Its Territories and Insular Possessions -

Municipal and Corporate Securities Real Estate Bonds and Preferred Stocks

"described as “the most important !international trade route

propelled guns have played a major role in the global war. Mrs. Dillard, who lives at Charlottesville, Va, will be presented with the original model.

URGE COMPETITION | International ; FOR PAN AMERICAN OPA in Coffee:

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Jan. 23 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U, P).| (u. —Two civil aeronautics board ex-| only aminers were- on record today in

P.).—The United States not refuses to permit coffee

ted } er producing costs but is presy ion vern post- | : favor of competit to go po suring other consuming countries

war American commercial aviation to refuse to pay higher prices over the Atlantic ocean, which they! than the U. S,, it was stated here L. today. by. the Costa Rican coffee i defense institute, in ther, The Costa Rican agriculture minister, Jose J. Peralta, stated that “although the U, S. has refused to raise coffee ceiling prices, it should at least allow us to sell our coffee to those countries which can and wish to pay higher Prices” =. »

ARGENTINE AUTOS T0 BURN CHARCOAL

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 23 (U. P.).| Argentine motorists soon will be |

world.” Their opinion was given in a re-| { port on a request for trans- Atlantic| | routes by American Export Airlines | land Pan American Airways. Pan| American has strongly maintained that a single company should carry | U. S. post-war commercial traffic. | Recommending that American | export be given two og Nor | York to Cairo and New | Moscow—the report said hai “pan { American, which now has the only | | permanently-authorized route oro) [the Atlantic, needs competition!

after the war. using gasogenes,

"| ent is ready “Tor delivery overseas:

prices to bé raised to. meet high- | |

110,000 tons. - building ships,

opened this year, but some of the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ===

U, S, HAS PLENTY OF CARGO SHIPS

Is Concentrated on

Ammunition, Guns.

By JOHN W. LOVE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. — Great as are the increases still being made in the war production program, especially in ammunition and guns, they do not call for expansion in Feargo shipbuilding. This is because ships are no longer being expended like munitions, as they were at the. height of the Nazi submarine campaign, At last we have the ships for almost any kind of war, and will have more when the additional war equip-

To some extent the Pacific campaign is tying up more ships than had been expected, but this appears chiefly to be due to slowness of turn-around at the "new ports. Not only are the distances enormous but the ships wait longer to unload Tor are—used—for—other-ptrposes-in-the war theater.

Tonnage Grows

The cumulative tonnage of ships on the seas grows month by month, and is now pointing to 60 million tons or more for the U, 8. merchant marine at the end of the war: It is already up to 50 million tons, or

‘War “Production Expansion’

TUESDAY. JAN 2, fo

Sercte Commitles Plans to Pounce en War Production

WASHINGTON, Jah. 23 (U, P.).—Members of the senate war Won tigating committee planned today to swoop down unannounced on other | war production centers, including additional navy yards, as a follow- -up| to their disclosures of wasted manpower and material at the Norfolk navy yard.

avoid advance notices of their Junerary to prevent any “dressing up' " for their benefit. ¢

“We dont want any Paul Reveres| running ahead warning that the committeemen are coming,” he said. The committee now has four inquiries in mind, with others to follow.

California Sees Future in Silk

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 23 (U.P). —California . can. establish a $1,200,000,000 silk industry which

Witnesses Protected

The spokesman also promised that witnesses—mainly plant emwould produce fabric of better |ployees willing to tell the commitquality than that made in Japan, “tee of manpower a state assembly interim commit- |[ahuses — would. be pn reposicd ay aid this Cali- against retaliation. The assurance “fornia: industry could _sipply both. (came after Chairman David I. North and South America after the war and that it would supply employment for "500,000 persons. California has tHe most ideal climate for the production and. manufacture of silk of any place in the world, witnesses testified before the confmittee, "A "mulberry leaf picking machine has been invented which will reduce cost of silk production to farmers and make a good substitute for the cheap labor of Japan, “All past attempts to make a financial success of the silk industry in California have been doomed by competition with

naval affairs committee demanded | yesterday that thé committee dis-| close names of persons responsible! for the abuses found at the Norfolk yard, Committee Chairman James M.| Mead (D. N.Y.) and Senator Homer | Ferguson (R.-Mich.),-a member, re- | porting on the Norfolk visit, said] that critical stroyed and that employees made | inlaid chess boards and oyster bars | lon yard time. The navy promptly replied with a | statement that the Norfolk yard's| productiof record “speaks for ‘it-

about two-thirds the whole amount {of world shipping afloat when the [war broke out, according to officers | | of the maritime commission. The problem of disposing of the vast ownership of ocean ships at { the end of the war is being made J even more perplexing. The longer | the war lasts the more gigantic this | tonnage becomes, and the more | complex the questions connected | with it on the resumption of peace- { time commerce. | The problem of shipping disposal | for this country must be fitted into that of other maritime nations. | These, with the U. S,, are expected | to have upward of 100 million tons. Britain has been building at her | capacity, or about 3,600,000 tons a | year.

Face Launched 10,000 Ships,

{ Homeric writers who describe this great conflict may say one day of Hitler that his was the face that] launched 10,000 ships, averaging|

This country still has 44 yards compared with 63 a year ago. No yards are to be reexisting yards will get more equipment,

" FRUIT, VEGETABLE

“He predicted-that-nearly—all- fruits!

cheap labor in Japan,

to be drydocked.. No Report Received

GOST "HIGH--BAKER

CHICAGO, Jan. 23 (U, P.) —Fresh fruit and -vegetables now cost the! |cific charges,” the statement said, consumer 121 per cent more than| they did in 1939, Geoffrey Baker,

|adding that the navy would “be ghd |

told a meeting of the United Fresh | most to improve our navy yard Fruit & Vegetable association today. | operations. y Most of the increase in prices | The spokesman for the Mead com- | were caused by the necessity of mittee said the group was now pre-| equalizing the farmer's income with | paring an annual report which will other industries, and of encourag-/sum up its experiences in visiting |

and scarcity of labor also have con- will contain the “concrete recom-| tributed to the increase, he added. | mendatiohs” which Walsh called for The food price housewives that 1945 ceiling prices| for fresh fruit and vegetables will be no higher than last year, and probably will be revised“downward. |

FOOD DEHYDRATOR RECENTLY PATENTED

WASHINGTON.—A food dehy- | drator, recently patented consists of two separated chambers—a small . steam compartment and a drying

and vegetables not now under price | control will be soon.

‘BODY BY FISHER’ chamber.

Thus far 141; billions dollars have | been spent on American cargo ships | {24 another half billion on the

Bv the wars end the bill Fisher planned the automobile in-

yards. il approach 20 billions.

IN BRIEF—

ally famous, and earned them more

BEGAN IN AN ATTI The prepared food, in perforated |

BOSTON (U. P.).—In an attic on | containers attached to a belt, passes West Cedar st, Fred and Charles through the steam chamber for blanching, then“through a trapdoor | novations which made the trade-|into the drying oven.

mark “Body by Fisher” internation-

than $800,000,000.

COAL FIELDS RETESTED RALEIGH—Abandoned coal mines

A ‘committee Spokesman said *the investigators would purposely

and material | “protected” |

Waist D: Muss) —of —the—senate |

materials were de-}

self.” The yard, the navy said, con-| structed a large aircraft carrier and| repaired 2458 ships-in 1944 alone, Of [the repaired ships, it added, 930 had

TIRES

| Are Precious

« ¥

Wheels Out of Alignment Are Your Tires Worst Enemy!

“The navy department has yet to] {receive an enumeration of any spe-

chief of the food price division ot 110 investigate” any such allegations, the office of price administration, {and would “continue to do ou ut-|

ing production, he said. High wages war plants. The report probably |

“ The examiners countered Pan Of American's assertion that there would not be enough traffic to go |

charcoal- -burning| Hart-Carter Co. vear ended Nov.

contraptions attached to automo- | [30 net profit $281,384 or 43 cents

biles, because of the fuel shortage a ~ommon share vs. $320,026 or 58

that has brought a slash of two gal-| ents previous year.

in North Carolina may be reworked and new mines opened if drilling explorations now in progress prove

GUARANTEED "AKRON SURGICAL’ HOUSE; m. 2INPINNST, 011508

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‘Warner Bros ..

?| Indianapolis;

(around, saying substantial foreign travel should result from post-war trade increases between the United | States ahd Europe. ~ | In addition, they said America will need two Atlantic flag carriers | to operate in competition with Brit-| Airways, Inc, Air France and KLM, a Dutch airline.

N.Y. Stocks

lons in the monthly ‘gasoline ration, it was disclosed today. The monthly ration of gasoline! has been cut to eight gallons for] 1945 compared with 10 gallons last year. Argentina has important oil resources, but inability to import well-

crease current crude oil output has caused the fuel crisis. | Only a few weeks ago, it was pointed out, a dim-out was ordered {in Argentine cities because of fuel scarcities, Prices of fur skin or garments will |

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Low Last Ch 40% 403

ol 239 -)

Wes rI EN

DO te BI LOD 1

Ae DOUVRONOPD

level, OPA aded.

OPA ASKS RECORDS OF ALL' FUR "SALES WASHINGTON, Jan, 23 (U.-P.).— Brokers of furs and peltries, who * represent buyer and-seller; effective Jan, 27, must keep records to show . compliance with fur skin regulations, the OPA announced today. Sellers who file pricing charts « hereafter need not include informa"tion on the 15 kinds of raw furs| and. peltries for which dollar and cents prices have been established.

t+] +444

Am Anaconda . . Armour. & Co. . Atchison “rs Atl Refining {Bald Loco cf Ben Ind

. a J a EBS ADEE A

SERS rea EER

Loan

wm ®

Borden ‘n Borg-Warner Caterpiliar T Ches & Ohio... Clillds Curtiss-Wr ; Douglas Airc .. Du Pant FA | Gen: Electric .. 38 Gen Motors»

~ NN a BERN RNANNSENN

Goodyear Greyhound Cp ester .

Johns-Man

BNe Nea

Kroger G & B 1-0-F Glas 2 Lickheed Ailreft 2 Loew's Martin (Glenn) 2 Mont Ward ows § Nash» Kelv : Nat Biscuit™ Na‘ Distil N ¥ Central. .. Ohio Oil Packard . Pan Am Air .

POWER CO. WANTS TO BUY

+1=Nosthern Claire, Wis

States today

Power Co., Eau asked the se-

1a 7 | for permission

low River ‘Power Co., Hudson, Wis

drilling, equipment and other ma-| | terials essential to maintain or in-|

not be affected by the action at any |

PHILADEI.PHIA, Jan. 23 (U.P).

curities ar d exchange commission | red to purchase the steam-heating business of the Wis, | pusbel

Mohawk Liqueur Corp. year

ply is available.

that a satisfactory commercial sup-

ended Sept. 30 net income $93,735 {or 45" cenis a common share vs. $47,029 or 22 cents previous year.

LINOLEUM

U.S. STATEMENT

| John -Morrell & Co. year ended | Oct. 28 net earnings $2,011,175 or $5 a share vs. $1,447,924 or $3.62 previous year. “Waco Aircraft Co. year ended Sept. 30 net profit $106,543 or 73 cents a share vs. $120681 or 83 | cents previous year.

PIG IRON INCREASED

NEW YORK, Jan: 23 (U. P.).—|p,

The blast furnaces of “the tations} steel] industry in 1944 produced | 61,939,474 net tons of pig iron and ferro manganese and spiegel com- | pared with 61,895314-in 1943, the | American Iron & Steel institute reported today.

LOCAL PRODUCE

Leghorn hens, |

Heavy breed hens, 24c.

21c Broilers, fryers and roasters, under 5 {bs., white and barred rocks, 28c, Old roosters, 15¢c. Eggs—Current receipts, 36¢c; grade Al | large. 40c; srade A medium, 38¢c; grade A small, 29¢; no grade, 35¢ Butfer—No . J Butterfat—No. 1, 49¢; No. 2, 36ec.

WAGON WHEAT-

Up to the close of thé Chicago market | today, ‘Indianapolis flour mills and grain | elevators paid $1.67 per bushel for No. 1 wheat (other grades on their merits); oats No. 2 white or No. 2 red, testing 32 lbs. or better, 60¢c; Soin, No. 3 shelled, old bof 09% per bushel, and No. 3 white s on old erop, $1.24%.

Penn RR

Se2RIE EBB

Sem eden =

Socony-Vacuum South Pac

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ENA Sse

(Ind) IN J).. {20th Cent Fox

Rubber ..., 51

Walgreen

1 Westing El ....118 117%

0 A

INCORPORATIONS

Shellhouse

Fireproof Warehouse Co, acceptance of the provi. a [ Slons pf General Corporation Act of 1029: 200 shares of $100 par value. | | The Farmers & Merchants State Bank, Logansport; amendment providing perpetual - existence. .o | Pirst State Bank, Morgantown; amendment providing perpetual existence, The Cynthiana State Bank, riba; | amending Article 5 providing the number | of directors Shai} be not less than five] Ot more than seenv; als PerDeLial xinence. o, proving | " roves & Sons Co, corporation; admitted to Oo. Minnesota eral contracting and construction business. |

[YEON BAGG | Wath Repairing |

* NO Investigation * NO References ® NO Third Party ® NO Finance Chg. ® NO Red Tape

LISTEN TO

Station WIBC ~

TaVEL'S

DON'T WORRY

If Your Teeth Are Gone

AtOnce!

adinm oe ” 2 44, 27 R oo "3 Pay by week or h month as you are paid.

: covering plates, _bridgework, fill-

Enjoy New Dental Plates

Only NE account for LL the family

ings, extractions and X-Rays.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U. P.),—Government expenses and receipts for the] current fiscal year through Jan. 20, com- | pared with a year ago Last ‘Year

Expense $534) he. 101, Ss $50,323,664,425 War ending 48,733,413,627 46,877,979,116 Receipts 21,985,022,999 22,135,456,484 Net Defleit .. 31,433,084,135 28,188,205,700 | Cash Balance 20,109,899,132 10.214,511,608 Working Bal. 19,346,096,789 9,451,753,601! Public Debt . 233,222,877,216 171,338,131,647 Gold Reserve. 20,571,350,028 21,928,384,648 |

we 6 Ft, 9 Ft, 12 Ft. Widths

Large Selection of Inlaid

Immediate Installation! FREE DELIVERY!

Jordan Linoleum Co.

“INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE | 207 W. Wash. St. Opposite Statehouse

Cleatings ...$ 5,286,000 bit, . 15,590,000

DISTRICT: MANAGER for Circulation Department

The Indianapolis Times has an opening for a man between 25.and 45 years; good starting wage and excellent opportunity for advancement; 5-day, 40-hour week; must have a car. This is classified an essential industry and this position is permanent. - Please-phone

for appointment, RI-5551, Mr. Allio.

on Everything! LO, AN Sa Diamonds, Watche Watches Musical Instruments. Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

Oldest Loan he CH ICAG JEWELRY

‘Brokers'n Co., Inc. The E. WASHINGTON ST.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

GUARANTEED

/ 10M TL

AT OUR USUAL

(if 5

if PEA RSON’S

128 N. Penn. LI-5513 FURNITURE ¢ PIANOS

Crutches, Invalid Walkers and Posture Beds

Csn Be Rented at

“HAAG’S

402 North Capitol Ave, .

STRAT "HANGERS fe EACH

gig PRICES 43 S. IT

Credit arrangements made in pulv acy and strictly confiden-

B AND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS e SHEET MUSIC

fom ! 95 Instruction bor,

Lesson INDIANA MUSIC G0. 115 E. Ohio St.—FR. 1184

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

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Monarch Sales Co. 1040 N. Meridian RI, 3344

FIRESTONE | STORES 202 N. IHinois . 502 N. Illinois

Tire & Battery Go. |

TUESDAY

Yanks

| | . (Continued Fi

at Bamban, heac | ticipated no mor | action.

Optimism fose 1

feld’s valuable a " be in American F

| strengthetied

The Americal th

western flanks ‘ag

[| {ty of a counter-s | sion of Luzon w | week.

One column th

west coast of I | Zambalos mount | fanta, 74 miles | peninsula.

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