Evening star. [volume], April 19, 1942, Page A-2, Image 2

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Army Shows Editors
How Oil Bomb
Spreads Flames
Powerful Weapon
Demonstrated to Group
At N. Y. Convention
P' 'h> A*MK .Htf-f* C-*"
NEW YORK April lfl How an
nil bomb bur*-’* and spread* fiery
havoc lnatan’lv was demonstrated
tndav before ncw*pai>er editor* con
cluding a three-day convention
here
Member* of the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors attend
ing a chemical warfare dernonstra
llnn on the parade ground* at Gov
ernor* Island were mformed that
the new Inrendtarv contained a
gelatinized gasoline filler and in ex
haustive testa had proved highly
effective.
When the bomb exploded a solid
aheet of flame shot up and burned
fierrelv for several minute* in an
area with a 25 to 30 foot diameter
Announcing over a loudspeaker
In the spectator stands well re
moved from the center of the dem
onstration Col Joseph I) Coughlin,
Inspector at the Chemical Warfare
School Edgewood Arsenal Md said
that enlisted men and officers would
“show on a modified scale what ac
tually happens when a city Is sub
jected to an aerial bomb attack
Air warfate toda> he said "car
ries arson in an ever-increasing
amount Civilian populations are
on the front line *’
The editors viewed a parade and
presentation of the colors staged
bv the 518th Military Police bat
talion.
Standing in the reviewing line
with Gen. Hugh A Drum, host to
the editor* were W. S Gilmore
Detroit News, new president of the
A S. N. E ; William Allen White
Emporia. Kan* Gazette, and Col
Thomas L Crystal, commander of
Fort Jav on Oovemor a Island.
Georgetown U. Mass
To Honor Lt. Lewis
Military maw will be said at P
oclock this morning at Georgetown
University In honor of First Lt.
Thomas MacGuire Lewis, George
town graduate in the class of 1940
who was killed February 26 In the
crash of an Army observation plane
Lt Lewis was captain of the Uni
versity rifle team and won fourth
place In the National Rifle Cham
pionship competition his senior
year. His home was in Garden
City. Long Island.
An accomplished amateur pho
tographer. Lt Lewis was assigned
to the 126th Observation Squadron
at Fort Dlx. N. J . at the time of
his death He was killed when the
plane In which he was a passenger
burst into flame shortly after the
take-off.
Another Georgetown graduate.
George Anderson Wolfe, was killed
in the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor.
First Raid on Constanta
Since Fall Reported
B* th«- A«*oci»l«l rr**».
ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 17 (De
layed).—A traveler recently arrived
from the Balkans reported today
that the Soviet Air Force in the last
fortnight carried out two damaging
bombing raids against Constanta
the Rumanian Black Sea port.
These were the first aerial as
saults against Rumania since last
summer and fall. The Important
Black Sea port was reported devas
taied by Soviet bombings last sum
mer, but was said to have been re
paired since so that it again is
usable for the assembling of sub
marines shipped in sections from
Germany.
Ortiz Rubio's Son, Facing
Death Charge, Gives Up
pt th# A»»*oci*t*cl Preft*.
MEXICO CITY, April 18-Fer
nando Ortiz Rubio, son of a former
President of Mexico, surrendered
to authorities at Toluca, capital of
the state of Mexico, today to face
charges of fatally shooting Gov.
Alfredo Zarate Albarran.
The whereabouts of Ortiz. Rubio
had been unknown since Tuesday
when he was released from custody
b\ police officials of the federal
district In Mexico City pending
completion of an investigation.
Police at Toluca began efforts to
arrest him immediately on his re
lease here.
FATAL TRAIN CRASH DEMOLISHES TRUCK—Wreckage was
scattered over a mile yesterday when a B O. express hit a
truck at the Berwyn < Md i crossing, killing Its two young occu
pants. The photo was made at the scene.
Part of the body of the panel truck in which the youths, William Forrester, 16. and Paul
David Snvdeman. 12. were riding was borne as far as College Park on the cowcatcher of the Cap
ital Limited. A crowd is shown inspecting the twisted remains there, in which the springs of the
seat are visible. —Star Staff and R B. Miller Photos.
16 Hurt in Crash
Of Bus and Truck
On Richmond Road
All but Two Discharged
From Hospital in
Fredericksburg
Sixteen passengers were reported
recovering today from injuries re
ceived when a Greyhound bus
southbound from Washington and a
truck crashed on the Richmond
highway yesterday three miles
south of Woodbrtdge, Va.
The injured were treated at a
hospital in Fredericksburg and all
but two were discharged, according
to the Associated Press. Those re
maining in the hospital were Miss
Malley Green. Winston-Salem. N
C, who received an injury to her
back, and Edward Wright of Brook
lyn, whose back and shoulder were
hurt.
Local residents said the bus,
loaded to capacity, rammed the rear
of a large truck moving slowly up
a hid The front of the bus was
smashed life* *
Hip Fredericksburg hospital listed
the following persons as treated and
released:
Miss Doris Kisling. Brooklyn: Dr.
Hester Brawn, Belfast, Me.; Mrs.
Alice Fay, Brooklyn; Mrs. Cora
Cleveland, Cranston. R I.: Mrs.
Lillian Estes. North Barrington. R.
I,; Mrs Ruth Swanson, Cranstoik
R. I.; Ida Bellamy and Lillian Belt
lamy, Holland. Va.; Theresa Slater,
New York City; Rose Lee Floyd an$l
Jessie Floyd, New York City; Mrs,
Maria Jakowski. Baltimore; Mrs.
Harriette L. Philen. Arlington. Va.,
and Mrs. Agnes Yanchesti, Balti
more.
D. C. Wife, 2 Children
Reach U. S. From Hawaii
Word has been received by rela
tives here of the safe arrival in Cal
ifornia from Hawaii of Mis. M. A.
Juster, wife of Maj. M A. Juster,
Army Medical Corps, stationed in
the Islands. The couple's two daugh
ters, Betty Anne. 6. and Arlene
Alice. 13 months, accompanied their
mother,
Mrs. Juster and children have been
in Honolulu since 1940 They will
make their home for the duration
at the home of Mrs Juster s par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. R T Shelton,
1353 Ingraham street N.W.
Plowman, 85, Still Busy
CLARENDON, Tex . April 18 —
Hugh Brown. 85. who made enough
money plowing gardens to retire,
looked forward to spending this
summer at rest Then came the
war. To date he's plowed 84 victory
gardens and is looking for more.
Labor Talks in Forum
Representatives Norton and Smith
Will Broadcast Tomorrow Night
REPRESENTATIVE NORTON^
REPRESENTATIVE SMITH.
Opposing views on the rontrover
gtai subject of labor legislation will
be given by Chairman Norton of
the House iJtbor Committee and
Representative Smith Democrat, of
Virginia, author of a bill that would
lengthen the 40-hour week in the
National Radio Forum at 9 pm to
morrow The National Radio Forum
is arranged by The Star and broad
cast over the Blue Network. Ii may
be heard here over Station WMAL
Mrs Norton was one ol the spon
sors of the wage-hour law, which
provides for payment at the rate of
lime and one-half for work in excess
of 40 hours weekly Regarded as
one of labors stanches! friends,
she has consistently urged reten
tion of this law. despite pressure
for its revision as a means of step
ping up war production.
Representative Smith Will explain
the details of his bill, which would
also restrict the unions' efforts for
the closed shop and would set a lim
itation on wartime profits A cham
pion of "all-out'’ war production.
Mr. Smith contends that the full
force of American industry cannot
be mobilised with the 40-hour week
m effect.
Communiques
U. S. Planes Bomb
Docks af Rangoon
The text of War Department
communique No. 19X based on re
ports received until 4 pm. yes
terday follows:
1 Burma:
Gen. Brereton reports from
India that American Army heavy
bombers conducted a successful
night raid on harbor Installa
tions at Rangoon. Docks and
other facilities were attacked and
heavy explosions were heard. On
account of poor visibility it was
impossible to determine the ex
tent of the damage
Our planes encountered heavy
anti-aircraft fire from the en
emy, but all of our bombers re
turned to their base without in
jury.
2 There is nothing to report
from other areas.
Readers' Guide
and
News Summary
Thr Sunday Star, April 19. 1942.
PART ONE.
Foreign.
Recapture of Dnieperopetrovsk near.
Russians declare. Page A-8
National.
Payment by Mexico of $23,995,000
in oil cases proposed. Page A-l
Spark from torch sets Normandie
afire again Page A-l
Control of prices and credits under
study. Page A-6
Postponement of labor bills in Sen
ate considered likely. Page A-8
Lease-lend report shows U. S. aid
to Russia intensified Page A-18
Law urged to end States' hampering
military traffic. Page A-19
Washington and Vicinity.
Two killed when train hits auto at
Berwyn Page A-l
Capital hails Tokio raid reports, sees
big offensive. Page A-4
Three G. W. U. professors hon
ored. Page A-6
Murphy holds one civilian defense
job is enough. Page A-ll
Obituary. Page A-14
PART TWO.
Editorial Articles Pages B-l -5
Editorials. Page B-2
War Review. Page B-3
John Clagett Proctor Page B-4
Civic News Page B-6
Fraternities Page B-7
Service Organisations. Page B-7
Where to Go. Page B-9
Births and Deaths. Page B-9
Marriage Licenses. Page B-9
P.-T A News. Page B-10
PART THREE.
Sports and Finance.
Sports Pages C-l-5
Financial News. Pages C-7-9
Resorts. Page C-6
PART FOUR.
Society.
Society. Pages D-l-9
| Clubs. Page D-10
Garden News. Page D-ll
PART FIVE.
Amusement*.
Theaters. Pages F-l-2-3
Radio Programs Page E-4
Stamps. Page F.-5
Cross-word Puzzle Page F.-5
Art and Music. Page F.-6
Books. Page F-7
Junior Star, Page E-8
Jessie Fant Evans. Page F.-9
Educational Page F.-9
Classified Advertising. Pages E-9-18
Brass Mills Reduce
Price 1 Cent a Pound
B> tht Associated Pre»»
Thirteen com [tames, manufactur
ing more than 95 per cent of the
brass materials used for small arms
ammunition, have agreed to reduce
prices on their products 1 cent a
pound, Leon Henderson, price ad
j mimstrator. announced yesterday.
Declaring the reduction effective
tomorrow, was only *a preliminary
and partial step in dealing with this
whole question' of brass mill profits,
the administrator said the voluntary'
agreement would result in substan
i tial savings to the Government
w hich would increase steadily as
production expanded.
Silver Spring Rotary Elects
Shirley F Workman has bewi
elected president of the Silver
Spring iMd.i Rotary Club, succeed
ing Grover Poole Other officers
are Dr W. B. Mehrmg. vice presi
dent: William W. Payne, secretary;
the Rev. Joseph A Hauber. treas
urer and Earl P. Heatwole. aergeant
at-arma.
Creel, '17 Censorship
Head, Warns Against
Censorship Law
Declares Legislation
Would Destroy Unity
Of Public in War
B* tho Associated Press.
PRINCETON. N. J. April 18 —
George Creel, director of the Com
mittee on Public Information in the
World War, warned today that any
attempt to enact press censorship
legislation would be “absolutely
disastrous to national unity.”
Writing In the Public Opinion
Quarterly, published by the Prince
ton University School of Public and
International Affairs, Mr. Creel as
serted that even if a censorship bill
were passed by Congress, and even
if the press could then bp won to
acquiesence, “no preconceived plan
of operation and no amount of
trained personnel could make it
work.”
Legislated censorship, Mr Creel
added, “works inevitably to protect
blunderers, incompetents and graf
ters” by forestalling criticism.
The morale of a free people, he
continued, “depends in the last
analysis upon the feelings of the
i citizen that he is being given the
! truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. Anything short of
that is bound to result in disaster,
for no matter how much the truth
may be suppressed, sooner or later
it is going to come out.
shatters Morale.
"And when it does come out, the
reaction blinds the people to the
accomplishment and shatters morale
by inducing the conviction that,
everything told them has been a lie "
Internal censorship, Mr. Creel
contended, would "continue the
ghastly inefficiency that marked the
whole preparedness effort from May
28. 1940. right up to December 7,
1941. Had there been real criticism
of the welter of alphabet agencies
that squandered billions In building
j the great Arsenal of Democracy.’
we should not have had a Pearl
Harbor, a Wake Island, a Guam, or
the tragedy of the Philippines."
Mr. Creel took Issue with a rule
laid down by Byron Price, director
of the United States Office of Cen
sorship. which forbids specific in
formation about war contracts,
such as the exact type of produc
tion. production schedules, dates of
delivery or progress of production,
estimated supplies of strategic and
critical materials available,
"Hardly a day passes," Mr. Creel
declared, "that some row between
officials does not reveal every fac’
about our stock piles of rubber,
aluminum, steel, copper and other
strategic materials.
Congress Also Assailed.
"And what about Congress? When
was there every anything more ex
plicit with respect of production
, than the Truman report? Or the
, savage attacks of Senator Byrd, par
ticularly the one in which he
charged that out of an expenditure
! of ten billions we had received less
1 than $425 000.000 worth of vital
, equipment? * * *
"Unless criticism is permitted,
unless incompetents are scourged
from office by the lash of public
opinion, the situation is apt to grow
little better.”
The only answer to the censor
ship problem, Mr. Creel added, is
a censorship of the cables and the
radio—a censorship limited to mili
tary information and not touching
public opinion in any degree. That
done, let us have full information,
with free speech and a free press
contributing to the unhampered
public discussion that is a democ
racy's one safeguard against inef
i flciency, bureaucratic stupidity,
clique control, and actual dishon
esty in the expenditure of public
funds.”
State Tree Seedling
Planted at U. of M.
A seedling from the Wye Oak tree
State tree of Maryland, was planted
on the campus of the University
of Maryland at College Park bv the
Hyattsville Horticultural Society ves
: terdav.
Dr H C Byrd, president of the
school, accepted the seedling from
W R. Ballard, president of the so
* ciety. The seedling was planted
near the Rossborough Inn after
brief ceremonies
Mrs. W. H Chase of Riverdale
| was chairman of the committee in
' charge of arrangements. Others at
tending the presentation were R. B
Bierlv, Mrs H P. Mitchell, Mrs.
L. L. Power, Mrs Ralph Sheffer.
Mrs Andrew K Bowie, H F. Mitch
I ell »nd Dr. H. F. Cotterman.
Corregidor Marines
Contribute Pay to
Buy War Bonds
Ry lb* Associated Press.
Shells and bombs dropping
on Corregidor haven't stopped
the United States Marines on
the island stronghold from
adding financial aid to their
war efforts.
The Marine Corps announced
yesterday that cablegrams have
been received in the last week
from five officers and men of
the Fourth Regiment on Cor
regidor asking that their pay
checks be used to buy war
bonds.
The Fourth Regiment, went
to the Philippines from Shang
hai five days before the Decem
ber 7 attacks on United States
islands in the Pacific.
New Dakar Fleet Chief
Is Reported Named
F\ ihr Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.—The Brit
ish radio reported tonight that
Vichy has appointed a new com
mander for the West African fleet
at Dakar, according to a broadcast
heard here by C. B. S.
1 “Following closely on the an
nouncement of the new (French*
government came the report that
a new commander, Rear Admiral
Colinet. has been appointed to the
West African fleet at Dakar." the
broadcast said. “Kis command, ac
cording to the radio, will include
all French merchant shipping as
well as the warships at Dakar."
Wreck
i Continued From First Pago )
4802 Berwyn road, one of the first
to reach the scene of the accident,
bits of wreckage were strewn along
the tracks for hundreds of yards.
Half of the truck's body wras carried
on the engine's cowcatcher as far as
the crossing at College Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick R. Forrester
and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Snydeman
are parents of the youths.
| Forrester attended Hyattsville
High School, while Snydeman was a
student at the Berwyn Heights
School.
Henderson Reported
Easing Regulations
On New Auto Sales
40 Per Cent of Dealers'
Quotas Moved, Letter
To Woodrum Reveals
P' >h» Associated Press.
Price Administrator Henderson
was disclosed yesterday to have
said action was being taken "to
ease the regulations” on the pur
chase of new cars" so that deal
ers will sell something like their
quotas in the near future.”
In a letter to Representative
Woodrum, Democrat, of Virginia
dated April 15 and released yester
day by the Virginian, the price
administrator declared that "the
changes in regulations have been
under study for several days now
and will go out In a few days."
Simultaneously, Mr. Henderson
wrote that "plans somewhat simi
lar to the tire return plan to relieve
the financial stress on the individual
car dealers have been developing
for several weeks and will be an
nounced within 10 days or earlier.”
Under the tire return plan, tire
dealers were permitted to sell their
frozen tire stocks back to the manu
facturer who In turn sold them to
the Government.
Mr. Henderson said in his letter
to Representative Woodrum that
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
had been "extremely responsive" in
working out the car program which,
he said, should prove materially
helpful to the dealers "on at least
two fronts and perhaps three."
The decision to ease the regula
tions for purchase of a car had re
sulted. Mr. Henderson wrote, from
a summary of the first month's op
eration of auto rationing, which
showed that cars were moving only
at about 40 per cent of the quota
rate.
D. C. Woman Christens Ship
CHESTER, Pa . April 18 ./Pi.—'The
10,300 - ton tanker Jorkey was
launched today at the Sun Ship
building & Dry Dock yards. Mrs.
Gerald Jessup of Washington,
daughter of W. H Skinner, general
counsel for the Maritime Commis
sion, christened the vessel.
UNIFORMS and EQUIPMENT
Exclusive Washington agency for Browning-King READY
TO-WEAR UNIFORMS in blues, khaki and whites. We are
qualified to complete all your uniform needs. Our expert
tailors assure you of a perfect appearance.
Store Hours: 9 A M. to ti P.M. Thursdays: 12 Noon to 9 P.M.
Remington Charges
'False Impressions'
Created on Cartel
'Aided Government Tests
On Tetrozene/ Company
Wires Senator Bone
B^ th* AaaotiaiM Pr**A
The Remington Arms Co has In
formed the Senate Patents Com
mittee that testimony regarding the
company's foreign agreements for
the use of tetrazenr a chemical
priming compound for firearms am - ;
munition, had created false im
pressions.
Allen Dobev. aide to Assistant'
Attorney General Thurman Arnold,
told the committee Friday thal an
agreement between the company ■
and German concerns had blocked
sales of certain ammunition to the
British Purchasing Commission
early last year.
He added that in "fairness to
Remington Justice Department of
ficials did not believe the agree
ments "had in fact operated to date
as a serious impediment to tire
Allied war effort "
Assisted in V. S. Tests.
In a telegram to Chairman Bone
of the committee the company said
the agreement with the German in
terests had helped rather than
hinder production of ammunition
for the United Stales.
'Remington gate the United
States Government full Information
about tetrazane and even assisted
with tests of the material in a
Government arsenal before the
agreement with the German com
pany was signed in 1929," the tele
gram said. "It should be remem
bered that, at that time, the Ger
man company held a world-wide
monopoly on the manufacture of
I this material, and it was only by
! obtaining the German patent that
the material could be manufactured
in this country at all.
Manufacture at Coat.
‘Remington has licensed the
; United States Government to man
ufacture tetrazene at cost and with
no profit to Remington. Every im
provement in use or manufacture,
whether developed in Remington
laboratories or obtained from the
German company, was passed on
| to the United States Government
without charge.'
The telegram said that “the Brit
ish Purchasing Commission never
specified nor expressed any prefer
ence for primers containing tetra
zene for any of the ammunition it
ordered in the United States. • • •”
Arizona Wants Air Bases
PHOENIX. Ariz., April 18 i/Pi—The
Arizona Legislature, in special war
time session, memorialized the Sec
retary of War today for construc
tion of air bases near the head of
the Gulf of California and a mili
tary highway from San Luis. So
nora. Mexico, across the border from
Yuma, Ariz., to the Gulf.
Minnigerode Honored
For 50-Year Service
To Corcoran Gallery
Art Leaders Pay High
Tribute to Director
At Society's Banquet
C rowel! Minnigerode. director
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art who
will have completed 50 years ol con
tinuous service with that institu
tion June 1. was guest of honor rt
the annual dinner of the Waslu: ,
ton Society of the Fine Arts Fridry
night at the Cosmos Club.
The unusual and invaluable serv
ices rendered by Mr. Minnigerode
during the last half century to the
gallery as well as to the cause of
art were described by speakers rep
resenting the institution, the so
ciety and the world of art, both local
and national. The fact was brought
out that the guest of honor. who.is
a past president of the American
Society of Museum Directors, has
enjoyed a tenure of service which
exceed.*^ by a wide margUi that of
any other American who holds simi
lar office
Albert W Atwood, president of the
society and also of the Cosmos Club,
presided. George F Hamilton, presi
dent of the Board of Trustees of the
gallery, whose employ Mr Minni
geiode entered June t, 1892. ns a
clerk, in paying tribute on behalf
of the institution, expressed ttie
thought that its director had taiih
fully and efficiently carried out tha
plans and thoughts of its founder,
William W. Corcoran. Speakers rep
resenting the directors of American
art museums were David E Finley,
director of the National Gallery of
Art. and Col. Homer St. Oaudens,
director of the Carnegie Institute
of Pittsburgh.
Representing artists of America,
both outstanding In their particular
line, were John Tavlor Arms, etcher
and first vice president of the Na
j tional Academy of Design, and John
C. Johansen, eminent painter of
portraits.
Miss Leila Mechlin, secretary of
the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts and art editor of The Star, in
; troduced the guest of honor, who
was the final speaker.
0. P. A. Group to Present
Phonograph Program
A phonograph program of modern
Russian music will be presented by
the O. P A music appreciation
group at the Southwestern branch
I of the Public Library, Seventh and
H streets S.W., at 4 oclock this
afternoon.
Selections from Rachmaninoff,
Stravinsky, Moussorgsky, Mussalov,
Prokoriev's "Peter and the Wolf."
and Red Army songs will be played.
The use of wood-wind instruments
in these works will be demonstrated.
This is the first of a series of Sun
day programs to be given at the
* Southwestern branch.
Weather Report
iFurnished by the United Ststes Westher Buresu )
District of Columbia—Continued cool, moderate to fresh winds.
Virginia—Continued quite cool in north, cooler in interior south today.
Maryland—Continued quite cool.
Report t ntil 10 P M Saturday.
Midnight 60 13 noon 55
•£ am _ 63 3 pm 61
I 4 a m. 814 p.m. . 68
I 8am __ _ 86 8pm. _. 6*
Sam. _ 61 8pm __ _ 53
10 am. 64 10 pm. .. 49
Record I'ntll 18 P.M. Saturday.
Highest. 80. 3:45 p m. Yesterday year
ago. 80.
Lowest, 49. in pm Yesterday year
ago 83.
Record Temperature* Thl* Year.
Highest. 91. on April 8
Lowest. 8. on Jsnuary 11.
Tide Tablet.
(FVrmahed b* United State* Coa*t and
Geodetic Survey i
Today Tomorrow.
High 11 :3d a m.
L w __ 5 5n a m 6 37am
High .11 58 p.m. 7 04 p.m.
Low 8:36 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today 8:27 7:48
Sun. tomorrow 8:38 1 49
Moon, loday 9 09 a m II .16 c m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after aunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inchca in the
Capital icurrent month to datel
Month. 1943 Average, Record
1 January _ 190 3.56 7. S3 37
February _ 1.55 3 27 8 84 '84
March - . 3 87 3.76 8 84 ’91
April .38 3 37 9.13 '89
i Mae _ 3 70 10 89 89
1 Juno . 4.13 10 94 '00
July .. _ 4.71 in 8:t 88
i August . 4.01 14 41 '78
September 3 34 IT 45 34
Octorber 3.84 8 si 31
November -- 3.37 8 69 89 1
December 3 32 7 58 '01
River Report.
Potomac Rlvar cloudy and Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Perry left night. Poto
mac etoudv at Oreat Palls
Weather In Varlens Cities
Station. High Low,
Alpena __ ... 44 38
Asheville . 78 SO
Atlanta -. __ 84 Hi
Atlantic City 84 .8!
Birmingham . .. . .. 84 ft?
Boston _ «<> 4?
Buffalo 41 3ft
Burlington ... ..._ 43 3 <
Chicago 41 38
Cincinnati_ ... .88 42
Cleveland _ 48 38
Denver 40 .30
Detroit 48 30
Duluth 44 28
El Paso __ . .. 72 85
Port Worth 80 if
Jacksonville .. 8.1 88
Kansas City. __ 88 68
Key Weat .. .. .. 77 70
Little Rock 84 60
Louisville ... . ...._ 68 40
Memphis. 8* 88
Meridian . _ . ...... 8# oar
Miami 5* 2®
Minneapolis-St. Paul _ 00 80
Mobile 82 01
New Orleans 78 04
New York 84 48
i Norfolk 63 64
Pittsburgh _ 48 34
Portland Me. _ 48 39
Richmond 71 88
Hr Louis _ 04 46
San Antonio _ 77 04
Savannah . _ _ 00 06
Tampa __ 60 02
Vicksburg _....... 8l 85
Wsshtngton 00 81
Wilmington _ 8! 84
f
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such style ... such nice proportions. And,
being a Sloane piece ... of course, it has
the very finest construction. An impor
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Price tn muslin—including labor lo cover .. 158.00
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Center—1017 l»th St N.W.
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