Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1945 — Page 11

WTR

' sleeping away almost the whole trip. . day and night.

. move their.seats. Writes the critic:

x WASHINGTON, April 3—Every- No employment office of itself can the veterans’ aid program. |York alone, 1,000,000 into California, employment on such a job over JUS strony agin roi si MPA SIS da Logs got Joose andra. STIs Halk po g Und | one walits to. do gomethitig forthe | provide jobs, they’ say—jobs It's asking for $2,200,000 to finaviee How will all these. people get 15¥) other pevsons whe do not. have . giving them publicity. They should be thrown o of beefsteak and a piece ‘of soupbone from a pefihbor's| obs veterans, With nearly 15,000,000 étne trom the COMMUNICY aca cirese Er tae ard REE #OLINs=#arranged come peacefime? cop BERNDT re SRN “the place.” : sik bos Ite peported 1 wi tats Several Scllars i of them, it will take a lot of doing.|draft board officials know their|with the annual cost presumably| Not by themselves, it seems. That's| - work in it” = oe : : Yaar] or red ration points {when can get them) | Government agencies, which thrive communities. four times this. That would provide | where WMC says it i : Oh Yeah? Says You! to appease the irate neighbor. That was Saturday . oye P ys IV (Olts Mm Focal point of the. argument,

the Pacific. Qur ship 1s an APA, or assault transport. The ship itself is a war veteran. She wears five stars on her service ribbon—Africa, Sicily, Italy, Normandy and Southern France. She ‘wears the purple heart, bronze star and legion of merit silver star. She has “fared well on the other side. We hope her luck holds out in the Pacific. .. We ‘are carrying marines, Some E of them.are going into combat for the first time. Others are vetepans from as far back us Guadal- : canal ven, 1 am landing with them.

competent bunch of

Americans. I feel I am in ‘

They are a rough, un-’

“1 haven't laughed for three days.” Our trip has been fairly smooth and not many of the troops were seasick. Down in the ‘holds the marines sleep on racks four tiers high. It isn't a niee way to travel. But I've. never heard anybody complain. They come up on the deck on nice days to sun and to rest and to wash clothes, or lie and read or play cards. We don’t have movies. sunset and after that there are only dim lights. The food is good. ‘We get news every morning in a mimeographed papér. Once or twice a day the ship's officers broadcast the latest news over the loudspeaker. They've kept us "Informed daily of the progress of the Okinawa bombardment that preceded our landing. - Every little bit of good news cheers us. The ship, of course, is full of rumors, good’ and bad, but nobody believes any of them.

Celebrate the Lord's Supper .

‘The ship is darkened at.

WHEN THE CIVILIAN POPULATION GETS IN THE WAY OF A BATTLE—

~ Flight in the Night; a Wartime Tragedy

By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Stafr Writer 'MENTON, France, April

war biings in its wake is the evacuatio.r of towns and villages in the fighting zones. Behind every advanck of our armies lies the story of the mis eries and hardships of uprooted

3 Among the many tragedies which

Labor

Conflict Looms Over Post-War ‘Job Back’ Plan

» By FRED W. PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April 3.—Form=ation in Chicago of “Industry for Veterans,” to assure at least 25 per cent of all post-war jobs for servicemen and worhien, comes in the middle of official attempts

good hands. : ‘ civilian populations. For the here: to head I've shared a cabin with Marine Ma). Reed Taylor, MEETINGS ARE held dally among the OMCErs|g eater number it means they: will off a conflict Kensington, Md. He is a Guadal vet and he jokingly to iron out last minute details of the landing. Day|return probably to find their over whether

belittles newcomers who weren't through “green hell.” The major and I are sort of two of a stripe. We get along fine.

Sleeping Away the Whole Trip WE HAVE the nicest: cabin either of us ever had at sea. And we've taken advantage of it by We've slept So have many others. There is a daily argument on ship whether or

. hot.you can ‘store -up sleep and energy- for the ordeal

ahead. The doctor says it's nonsense—that you can't store up sleep. , Between naps I've read two books. They are Bob Hope's “I Never Left Home” (how I wish I never had!) and Bob Casey's “Such Interesting People.” Only 1 wish I could hear Bob Casey tell all those

by day, the marine troops are fully briefed on what they are to do Everything we read about Okinawa stresses that the place is lousy with snakes. It's amazing the number of people who dre afraid of snakes, Okinawa “snake-talk” crops into every conversation. On the last day we changed our money into newly manufactured “invasion yen,” drew two days K rations, took a last bath and packed our kits before supper. We had a huge turkey dinner and, say, we have steak and eggs for breakfast. “Pattening us up for the kill,” the boys laughingly say. : At 3 o'clock on the last afternoon there was a cele- | bration of the Lord's Supper.. It was the afternoon | before Easter Sunday.

A lot of us could not help but feel the tragic irony “fairs Capt. J. W. Welsh’ of New

of it, knowing about tomorrow's battle.

Inside Indianapolis By Lowell Nussbaum

YES. SIR, women really are a distracting influence. Especially, pretty young ‘“red-heads.” If you need proof, you should have been out at Meridian and

80th along about 2:30 p. m. Sunday. On the corner, waiting for a bus, stood a most attractive, red-haired girl wearing her Easter finery. Approaching the intersection from the west came a youth, about 16 or 17, on a bicycle. Also approaching the intersection, from the north, came a young man and woman aboard a tandem bike. Both young men gazed interestedly at the ‘“red-head.” Result: A collision between the two bicycles that sent all three riders sprawling in the middle of Meridian st. The young men were most embarrassed, and the young woman riding the tandem was distinctly annoyed. As for the “red-head,” she was merely amused, reports my agent. . . Thelma Vaughn, 2235 Bloyd ave., is anxious to get in \ touch with a Sgt. Cheatham, 11th Infantry, Sth Division, home from Europe on furlough, so she can get news of her brother, Cpl. Paul Hawkins. The brother wrote her to be sure to talk to the sergeant. But Cpl. Hawkins gave his sister the wrong address for the sergeant and his wife. Mrs. Vaughn lives at 2235 Bloyd ave. . . . A reader who forgot to sign his or her name takes me to task for reporting the incident of the young girls. who blackmailed theater patrons by creating a disturbance until “tipped” to “I don't. think

. THE SORT OF situation claim adjusters dream about arose yesterday in the offices of the Indiana Railroad. A phone call was referred to'L. E. Halstead, claim adjuster. 1 want to file a claim for damages,”

“said the man on the other end of the line. ~~Drie ‘or

including “the name of the driver.” Mr. Halstead gleefully, one of our busses Satyrday, you must have driven into our garage to do it.” Whereupon he explained that the

“Well,

company’s busses were idle Saturday because of a

strike of drivers. The caller decided maybe it was an Indianapolis Railways bus with which he had had the collision... . . A long time ago, this column reported the activities of a war worker (Allison, I think) who finds recreation in flying a kite on the world war memorial plaza. If any of you readers recall his name, tell him to call me. The city recreation

S'truth. . . . If Paul Brown, city park superintendent, looked a little dejected yesterday, there's a reason: During the Easter sunrise service Sunday on Monument circle, a flock of pigeons was released. And| right while Paul's working so hard to get rid of | pigeons; too!

An Authentic Touch

sir,” said |, “if you had a collision with |

homes in ruins “and their pbsses= sions scattered to the four winds. A few days ago 1 was able to watch the transfer of some 400 peasants to. a safety zone. Because of military necessities the general commanding a sector along this front recently ordered the evacuation of a picturesque Alpine village ‘situated about four miles from this frontier town. " n s ACCOMPANYING Maj. A. BE | McKenzie of Honolulu, in command

of an infantry unit, and Civil Af-

| York City, I realized to. whalpains |,

tlie military authorities had gone | square

The harbor of Menton, once fight in the mountains shown in the background and the civilian population has been evacuated.

" STACKED UP around the village were -the villagers’

to make the exodus of these moun-| prized belongings.

| taineers—their second since outbreak of the war—as easy as possible.

the

Each total of 200 pounds. | There

most | individual was - allowed 4a |

were many. mattresses—

filled with luxurious yachts, is

rounded by her daughter, son-in-law and their two small children. a ” n a “IT’S HARD Jor us to pack up and | go a second time,” she sighed. “We fled when the Italians ‘an-

now under military control.

"Yanks |

But considering that everything had to be done in the dark, there! was singularly little confusion. A picturesque touch was contributed by .a woman who carried a! lamp like those the early Christians

"There were none of the elements easily the most important posses- nexed’ the region around Menton. | used in the Catacombs—a shred!

the thousands of refugees jammed the road leading away from | Paris at the time of the German hreakthrough 1940.

ments of a Hollywood scenario.

ing to the village—which still re-|

—in a jeep, just after nightfall. The evacuation had to be ef-|

Tn the village square—which in | daytime offers a magnificent view|

over the Alps and is noted through-

out the region for its centuries-old

in May and June,|

We climbed the winding path lead-|

> {tains the aspect of a feud | department would like to get in touch with, him. 1 € asp a feudal fortress|

of panic and fear I had Seen in| sion of the French peasant—small who|kegs of wine and olive oil and night and on

{ household utensils. Clothes took]

| up very little space.

| formed

small groups and con-

versed in low voices, at the same

THIS operation had all the-ele- time keeping an eye on their goods homes again.

and chattels.

ithe last minute.

| MOST of them seemed resigned equally sympathetic, especially with the animals.

to their fate but somehow unable

fected at night because of the dan- | to understand why, when the war] ger of the enemy shelling the con-|

was all but won, they should be made to leave their homes.

had visited Nice, some 35 miles] | away, only once before in his life. |

THE FOLKS up at the Civic theater are quite en—we could just distinguish . the| in such a big town.

proud of heir handiwork. The play, “On Borrowed

Time,”

its action centering around a large tree.’ = Since" it would be impractical to attempt to transplant a real | tree to the stage, the Civic's capable technical staff | got busy and built one. And just to show you how | realistic it is, a stray dog which wandered into the theater yesterday didn't notice that it wasn't a real tree. ‘The “purp ‘probably wondered why he was chased out. . . . Doc Gwin of the Gwin! Advertising agency ‘had a run of bad luck Saturday. First, Bis

morning. And then, Saturday evening, he bought a couple of rabbits for his little girl and put the box containing them jn his car, which he then parked in

the Circle Motor. Inn. In some manner, the rabbits| ==

got out of the box and then out of the car.. When

Jas ¥en’ They ‘were nopping Atount~itie “garage; do<1-

outline of the 10 large trucks sup-| which opens Friday for a week, has much of | plied by the army to carry the vil-|

lagers to their temporary homes.

WARTIME EMERGENCY FEDERAL PAYROLL DIGS IN .

I sat a while with the owner of | the one small cafe, a dignified, | gray- haired woman, who was sur-

The men, in their Sunday best, |

He was a little scared of getting lost|

“When we came- back last time | the Italians.”

2 a

| . THE G.

‘the older people. They insisted that tottering | grandmcthers ride in the front seats | with them, They helped mothers |

All thought it tough that the { people should have to leave their homes. j There were the usual tragicomic scenes. * Precious packages were mislaid. Families found themselves separated.

Bureaus Scramble for Noiaisns

| tions, know that. to claim various chunks of the big assignment. Translated free-

on ‘emergencies and special situa-|

ly, it means moré

Selective service already has a re-

They're beginning | employment division, and emphasis

is shifting in this direction. But hold on, says the war manpower commission. We've got 1500 offices. and 22,000 employees, and

for 570 new offices. Manpower people say, too, that the law gives them responsibility for getting jobs for veterans. Only the employment offices all over the country have the detailed

but we wonder|™ r | obliged to -leave unpicked the best!

All the women were indoors, re-| we found they hed been pillaged by |}

{luctant to leave their homes until |

of cotton dipped in olive oil. |

ONE OF the last to go was a| gnarled peasant woman who beoaned the fact that she had been]

joljve crop in years. While a great part of the livestock was taken away, some of it had to be left Behind.

Fifteen men of the village were truck drivers were allowed to remain to take care of]

This grouup was| | headed by the 75-year-old mayor. EJ 2 2 IN THE coastal towns 200 men| are left of a population of 23,000.|

One old man of 80 declared the | with their bahies and their bundles. |The towns have a deserted and |

déjected air, The luxurious villas, 60 per oh of which were British owned, are| nothing mere than empty husks. Many have been badly damaged | by shells and most of them have| been completely looted.

. By Charles T. Lucey

Additional veterans’. gid will come from’ the Smaller War Plants Corp., if congress keeps it going. This agency says surveys show one-fourth

busines$ for themselvés “or have at

of the servicemen want to go.into|

veterans shall have “super” priority above civilians in peacetime employment, One factor in this fight is a letter by Philip Murray, president -of the C. I. O, to Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective service director, in which the labor leader declares, “no matter

how far we go in the direction ;

of special employment preference for theni (veterans), we cannot provide so “large a number with an island of security in the midst of economic depression.” Mr. Murray said unemployment for any fraction of the. people in the labor market and the resulting “lack of purchasing power is a constant threat of unemployment to those who do have jobs.” =" n 5 VETERANS, he wrote, “are not going to be content to have jobs, even with every preference, if they have to pay taxes to support an army of unemployed.” The C. 1.0. head recommended, in reply to questions by Gen. Hershey, that the selective service system direct itself “toward the concept of planning for full employment and away from the idea that the only important thing

B : by A ro i aa L¥- a BEE A ce or Son rs wo SR nen, one, i pov ht ne dE eo Hote varie a for tn Mater would be good for us sow A merins officer | SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1945 | PAGE 11

is to find ways of defining pref- 4

erence.”

Another revommendation was that selective ‘service “shall acknowledge the existence of (union) seniority principles, and seek™ to resolve the questions of employment of veterans within this well-established institution.” » = ” THE IDEA of seniority, Mr. Murray said, “is that a workman by constant application to a job ‘through many years develops therein a property right.

~“Seniority means investment of

time at work on a job by a person

and his right of precedgnce of.

and target of many objections from the American Federation of Labor, railway brotherhoods and the C. I..0., is the policy of Gen. Hershey that the “job back” provision of the selective law means

~ jobs “Tor blreals; Were ie ois yo doe jobr vo techiifal. and induetria) informa- least heen thinking” of jt”. Pinanc:| “ . your busses hit my-car Saturday.” “When did you ing their best to dodge cars and avoid being captured. That's another 7 #-a tion necessary to carry. outssuch an|ing and technical tance. that] Ha = pn A Ag say?” asked Mr. Halstead. “Saturday,” repeated the Not even a handful of carrots proffered by Mr, Gwin part of the story | VETERANS’ job placements, astassignment, they hold. what Smaller War plants Corp. " iy men Fit sot aller, and he gave Mr. Halstead various other details, tempted them. } as to why gov- manpower figures it, will ,be the Loam. would supply. mer position or one of like sen-

+ the outskirts.

America Flies

HOW A TWoO- ENGINED Curtiss Commando transport, carrying a record load of 80 adults, sucgessfully used a Manila highway with a “dog-leg” gurve as a runway last Feb. 12, has been revealed

by former Jap-held Corregidor and Bataan nurses has the core of the job, of course. ° ° » + there are no controls, may add up to now home for a rest. Seventy- .W eight Drops to 98 Lbs. . I Operales hospitals and other fa- Wives IS Being Considered inflation. It hurt after world war cili ’ , one U. S. army nurses and THREE OF THE NURSES, now vacationing in es all over the country. I. So, says OPA, we'd .better stay

dieticiaps at Santa Tomas had been ordered fo be ready to leave at a moment's notice. Fighting around Manila was becoming . furious.” They had been through much before being captured on Corregidor and many of them were suffering from malnutrition. Trucks picked them up at 11:25 a. m. With them four or five officers, including a navy officer, and the crew—a captain, 1st lieutenant and

; rt business. They announced it in : 3 three sergeants. There were 66 nurses~and fiye “After seeing how fast they are turning them out,”| SELECTIVE service has 6500 local |in battle before she makes applica- through the duration of the War.|y . ... we've got 57,000 in our| ov the Marts S08 er %. said Lt. Rieper, “we can now’ understarid why there|draft boards and 17,000 paid em-|tion cannot get these benefits. An|This would save millions of men the | q1o00tion cénters and 18,000 in the| ‘NSPE: W.Va, were So many available at the front. It's.amazing,|ployees. - But there are 180,000 un-|infant born under the program task of converting their policies. Iti. \ "hop segregation center. But, USO club—

Twelve On a Cot THEY FOUND the Commando on a boulevard on Three army cots, end to end: occupied the center of the plane. Twelve women sat back to

By Max B. Cook |

close to miss before the plane became airborne. With a screeching of tires, the transport made the curve and straightened out. Despite its heavy load it took off safely. At the first stopping point another Com‘mando took half the load on to Leyte, the final goal.

‘St. Louis, Mo., are 1st Lts. Minnie L. Breese, Rose Rieper and Adolpha Meyer. The latter weighed. 160 pounds when captured by the Japs on Corregidor. She now weighs 98 pounds but says she is “picking up fast.” All expressed amazement at the large number of United States planes of all types they saw in the air around the Philippines before leaving. Officials of Curtiss-Wright Corp's. airplane division in St. Louis took the three nurses on a tour of the Commando plant.

after going through so many months with no U. 8. planes in sight.” Red Cross doughnuts apd coffee served at the first stopping place and at Leyte offered something the nurses say they'll never forget. “We were told

ernment from Washington gets steadily bigger, ¢ and why ‘there's

{ Mr. Lucey war machine will

{dissolve to anything like prewar! size.

» = 5 THE VETERANS’ administration

street, too. . Selective service officials, who ran the wartime draft, cite their own | basic law to show why this agency should stay in business to help men coming back from war. It provides that selective service establish a personnel division to help veterans get new jobs or their old jobs back.

paid board workers, and these people, it is argued, have standing in their communities who could give greatest service to the veteran.

But new war agencies are getting] ready to work this side of the.

|chore-of the U. S. employment serv- |:

ice. And so manpower officials have plans for adding another 3900 to the

no chance that| {payroll and for full speed ahead on the huge federal |

'YOUR G. I, RIGHTS . . . By

WAR MANPOWER has its eye on

ample, it says war has meant a shifting of 5,000,000 persons across state lines—1,000,000 out of New

Douglas La rsen

Extension of Aid for G. I.

WASHINGTON, April 3.—Here are some additional rights for veterans ‘under consideration by congress and veterans’ administration: Congress has been asked to extend the emergency maternity and {infant care program now available {to wives of enlisted men to include wives of veterans, widows of service men and infants born after the father left the service. A woman whose husband is killed

cannot get infant care if the father has left-the service before its birth. Veterans of Foreign Wars are protesting the fact that veterans’

compensations and pensions are considerably reduced during periods of hospitalization in government hospitals, V. F. W. spokesmen say this has resulted in many veterans leaving “Veterans’ administration hospitals against medical advice. National service life ‘insurance policies taken out by servicemen in world war II will expire in 1945. Congress is now studying the possibilities’ of extending that time

is argued that families covered by the insurance are entitled to full protection as long as the threat of death or disability faces the policy holder.

other post-war jobs, too. For ex-|

8 NOT ALL ebres want to dig in permanently. Office of price administration officials say they'll fold as soon as it's clear there's to be no runaway inflation after the war. But they point out there's 100 biHions in savings ready to be| turned loose for autos, washing ma-| chines, radios, and so on. Big demand and small supply, if

on the job after the war until we're sure that's not in the cards. Some agencies will even fold up| completely. The war relocation| authority called up our office to tell us it would. 2 ” Ed ” “THIS is probably unique,” an official said. “We want to fold up. We announced that one year after the army lifted the West coast Japanese exclusion order, we'd be out of

save for a small liquidating staff, we'll be out of business in January as we said.”

jority, status and pay even though such reinstatement necessitates the discharge of a nonveteran with greater seniority.”

There are a few other agencies like that. But there are a lot more]

We, the Women How to Talk To Returning Servicemen

By.RUTH MILLETT

MAYBE, YOU . thought when you read that USO hostesses are being given a special course to fit them -for their association with wounded service men, “I wish we could all have a course like that.” . If so, you'll want to know the 10 rules that hostesses

which serves ¢ 0 nv alescents from a large general hosital —-have

” A bill to provide dependency al- found to be inback on each cot, facing passengers who occupied we could have all we wanted,” said Lt. Rieper. “I . . . : of them interested in holding on| : > : ’ i . lowances for all service-disabled {+ valuable in giving servicemen the bucket seats. along the sides. The luggage almost ate six hurriedly and then lost count. It was mar Up Front A ith Mauldin permanently, and the result looks!

missed the plane when a truck tire blew. Jap snipers had sent a hail of bullets after both the passenger and supply truck as a send-off, The pilot shot the Commando along the boulevard at top speed. A ‘“dog-leg” curve ahead proved too

velous.”

~8 8 »

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO IN AVIATION: Ed-

ward Hubbard inaugurated the first U, 8. international airmail service between Seattle and Vancouver with a Boeing Flying Boat.

YOU ARE ENTERING THE THIRD ARMY/

veterans with families to support

| is now being considered by congress. At present compensation for

permanent service-incurred disa-

pretty surely like a bigger peacetime government machine than ever before.

bility is based entirely upon the disability itself, regardless of how

kind of companionship they need. np THERE ARE five “dont's.” Don't. ask questions about war experiences or. pry into personal affairs. Don't stare at plaster casts,

YWES: many people depend on the veteran | > HANNAH < | artificial limbs or eye patches. y No HELMET, at for support. J 1] Don't oppose opinions unnecesM D B El ; R NO SHAVE... 20.00 To erm ee | sarily. Y ay y eanor oosevelt NS BUTTans nase 2 CPL. BRAUN HERO ON | Arguments may cause a deep-

WASHINGTON, Monday.—We were joined at luncheon yesterday by Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, who

to observe Dumbarton Oaks week, from April 16 to 22. The observance of this week implies that groups

NO SHINE ....ceeereenee!

NO SHAMPOO «-- over wit WINDSHIELDS UO ..cc0 25

ITALIAN WAR FRONT

Cpl. Philip D. Braun, husband of

felt resentment. Don’t try to be too helpful or pampering. Don’t pity.

Ei Mrs. Barbara R. Braun, 312 Blue 1e rest of the rules are “Do's.” is in Washington on her way back to New York City will meet and discuss the proposals; that everybody 1 TROUSERS BOW... §S \ Ridge rd., recently was commended Ba ee ate He conflfrom Virginia. The younger members of the family will individually read and understand what these | } a ENFORCED! | for exceptionally meritorious con- dence in the serviceman, that dewere fascinated by her, because she is still the Gibson proposals are, realizing that they are just proposals. |. i! | A duct on the 5th army front in Italy. spite handicaps, if any, he can girl of her husband's drawings; Senator Vandenberg has said that he wished any| |} fi! ~ 5 we While returning from a detail, and will make a go of civilian ol Sun sone po] the Jouns: organization to be more or less fluid and able to i ne Cpl. Braun and three comrades -life. ‘Let the setviceman blow r of the - change as need arose.. i - - came upon an ambulance which - off steam. Learn geography. One son girl, they fell a victim to her The rest of us, I think, must understand that i - - was bogged down on a muddy road, of the serviceman's interests will charm of manner and her beauty. whatever organization is set up will undoubtedly ihe ~ — £ blocked by fallen trees. He and be foreign - countries. Have pas } “~All of the Langhorne sisters are ' change in every section to meet changed eonditions'|}:d: /# . Jy his companions volunteered to clear tience. | ‘people: one has to notice! Her in gifferent situations. a : the road. # sistér, Lady Astor,. sometimes There is a great deal of excitement at present & Working in a cold rain and under THOSE ARE Tules we e all ought

brings irritation down on her head, but admird®on as well.” She never goes unnoticed! Every minute of the day yester- , fay was beautiful, and I do not “think I have ever enjoyed the spring flowering of bushes and trees as I have this. year. At 1a m 1 listened to the radio and went, to sleep

considerably” chieered by the news that our new land-

the Pacific has been made with sd little opposiJust why seems a mystery, and I wonder if the ‘are trying some new tricks. But I think our

AE ATs oen 0 eke Ty ew a w

over the question of votes in the assembly. This has always seemed to me a point which would have to come up for discussion, since in some cases there are more people combined in a single group, whereas in others there is a different combination of people. But that is why we have the San Francisco conference. If there were not these questions, there would be no point in having a conference. There is also a great deal of excitement about the meat situation in our own country and in Canada,

and articles are wittten explaining the Yariolh reson

enemy observation, they made it possible for the ambulance to continue its mission, thus saving the lives of several badly wounded men.

AFFIDAVIT IS FILED . ON TAXICAB * FARE

Another affidavit alleging an over=

filed with the city prosecutor. A Pennsylvania railroad conduc-

|from Rural and W,

charge by a taxicab driver has been |.

“| tor, Augustus Raed, 261 N. Oxford st.f said He was overcharged for a’ sup

‘to learn and be ready to follow

when we need them. For though no, one in your own family may cote’ home wounded, there will

N i »

bé a neighbor's boy. who will, of . 4

someone in the office, or a stranger at a party or esids you on