Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1942, Page 11

Dr. John J. Field DENTIST 406 Tth ST. NW. MEt. 9256 Third Floor, Woolworth Building PHILADELPHIA NEN YORK FAST and FREQUENT SERVICE Phone District 3300 BA SV C WO WNTD ARMY AND NAVY UNIFORMS RAINCOATS OVERCOATS Available for Immediate Delivery Lewis & Thos. Saltz 1409 G sweer. w.w. Distacr 3822 Neg Connected with Saltz Bros. Ine. e TO AID THE - NATIONAL . WAR EFFORT " ALL LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS WILL BE CLOSED FROM ZP.MTIL7 AM. (Until Further Notice) FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE THE FOLLOWING STATIONS WILL REMAIN OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 11 P. M. 1. N.E. Cor. Bladenburg & Morse Road, N.E. 2. Ninth & Pennsylvania Avenve, 8. E. 3. Fourth 8t & Rhode Island Ave., N.E. 4. 3501 Comnecticut Avenue & Ordway $t. 5. Alexandria, Ya. 8. Wisconsin Ave. & Military Road, N. W. Washingtan Building 15th and N Y. Ave Good Oompany Good Eats They add up to a good time wherrever you come to the Mad- rillon—whether for Luncheon—11:30 to 3 Ralon and his violin Cocktails—4 to 6 Berved with tempting snacks Dinner—&:30 fo 9:30 o Entrees from 75¢c. Dinner dancing beginning & 0 Supper—10 to 1 singing favorites. IMORE € OHIO | | | including $295,000,000 worth of Ca- 1 keep order. 'Canadian Draff Plan | include two THEY, TOO, CONTRIBUTE DIMES—Serena Shadd (left), 6, colored, of 1946 Bennett place N.E. and Ethel Smith, 7, colored, of 708 Logan court N.W., two small victims of infantile paralysis, are shown placing their dimes in one of the many “wishing wells” established throughout the city for the President’s Diamond Jubilee “March of Dimes.” others as well as themselves to walk again. y ‘Includes Man Power For Plants and Farms Legislation to Set Up Plebiscite Machinery To Be Offered Soon By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Jan. 27.—Prime Min- ister W. L. Mackenzie King told the House of Commons last night the government’s plans for conscription gnclude providing man power for war industries and agriculture as well as the armed forces. . The government has announced that a plebiscite would be called soor, on conscriptipn. The Dominion people will be asked to release ¢he conscription for overseas’ service. Mr. King declared the governs ment’s plans “will comprehend measures to increase the supply of | men power available for war indus- try and fér the armed forces; also measures to safeguard and, where necessary, to assist in providing agricultural labor rejuired to ex-! pand war production on the farm:” Plans Early Legislation Fhe Prime Ministey did not ay when the plebiscite would be held, but announced legislation fo set ¥p the required machinery would be introduced as soon as possible. . Discussing the war i the Pacific, Mr. Kfig saide the form of assist- ance Canada can give Australia is “a matter for careful consideration.” In his long war review he also an- nounced plans to double Canadian forces overseas to &n entire army group of two corps in 1942. Mr. King said the question to be put to the people in the plebiscite would be: “Are you in favor of releasing the government from any obligation arising out of any past commit- ments restricting the methods of raising men for military service?” Gift of Munitions to Britain. Under the projected setup, he said, one corps will consist of three in- fantry divisions and two army tank | brigades and that the other will armored divisions. The Prime Minister announced financial measures to aid Britain through the gift of & billion dollars worth of munitions. and food and by the purchase of outstanding Ca- nadian securities held in Britain, nadian National Railways securities. Mr. King lashed out at critics of the plan to hold a plebiscite, charg- ing that government opponents were seeking to “confuse the public mind” on the entire war effort. He spoke after Conservative Leader R. B. Hanson attacked the projected plebiscite. Mr. Hanson urged that a Cana- dian division be sent to Australia, if necessary using men from Dominion forces now in England. Canada Will Not Impose Draft, Official Declares MONTREAL, Jan. 27 (#).—Premier Godbout told a public meeting last night that Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King “has always been against conscription for overseas service, and with the example of Australia, who sent most of her troops outside the country, he will not impose conscription.” “I think that conscription for overséus service actually would be a crime,” he added. “The example 9t Australia proves that now.” Mr. King realized, Premier God- bout said, that Australia was today deprived of a large part of its army, fighting elsewhere while the enemy approached Australian shores. Premier Godbout spoke in French at the annual meeting of the St. Denis-Dorion Liberal Association. He was interrupted many times by shouted questions, particularly in connection with conscription. As the questioners, described by speakers at the rally as students, became more unruly, a dozen police- men moved through the crowd to Defense Industries Hit Tacoma Federal Juries By the Assoclated Press. TACOMA, Wash.—It looks as if priorities might be required to keep the courts at full production because —there’s a bottleneck in jurymen in Tacoma. Forty-five jurors were summoned for duty. The first grous was rid- dled by discharges—for such reasons as public service and defense jobs— and a score more had to be called. It was the same story the next day. Federal Judge Lloyd L. Black had to make four jury calls before enough men and women could be found who could serve on a jury without slowing down work in de- fense industries. So if you know 12 good men and . l government frop s pledge, of no | -® Sabu Pays Visit With Sugar-Loving Elephant . Sabu, the Indian elephant boy, came to town yesterday to start a tour of the East and South to boost Defense savings bonds, but he'd better get a priority rating on sugar before he goes much farther with an 800-pound pachyderm he's got in tow. Sabu, well-known to moviegoers, arrived at Union Station by train and the 3-year-old elephant sent here by motor truck from New York was waiting for him. It took the sugar-consumer, whose ndine is Lady, about two minutes to cqnsume a bag that must have contained at least half of Sabu’s weekly ration. Price Ad- ministrator Leon Henderson hasn't set the ration for elephants yet, it is understood, but those on tour EV'ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1942. Woman and Man Found FRONT ROYAL, Va, Jan. 27— The bodies of Clarence B. Striker, 34, and Miss Mamie Kuser, 29, each with a pistol wound over the heart, were found yesterday in the living room of Miss Kuser's home here. Sheriff X. E. Marlow gnd State . Kincald ted ‘Trooper J. mmsmm ment, failed to report for work yes- terday. Dead With Pistol Nearby | ,.ons ‘o e St e oor BY the Associated Press. Kuser, A neighbor, Thomas R. Wilson, told officers he heard what may have been shots about 3:30 a.m. The pistol was sent to Winchester for an examination for fingerprints. Striker, estranged from his wife, was the father of four childrgn, time and & few of them prefer day mautomum-w-mnewu to night work. hese two children are helping to Capital 21 behalf of Defense bonds are ex- pected to get preference over others. After posing for pictures with Sabu and Hugh Lynch, head of the District Defense Saving Committee, Lady decided she liked the out- side air and set up a terrible wail | when Sabu and her keeper, Roy Swinburne, tried to put her back in the truck. Lady just sat down and howled at the top of her lungs, attracting quite a crowd. Pinally, however, Sabu whispered sothe special promise in her ear, probably that she’d get more sugar next time, and she finally consented to be hauled up to the Treasury Department, where several score of newspaper carriers, who gre selling stamps, were awaiting them. Sabu and Lidy left for Balti- more last night. Cuba fo An;nolince Plars . To Strengfhen Position . By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cubs, Jan. 1. 41-.!\5 for strengthening C‘ubl 's militagy position to further her policy of 100 per cent co-operation with the United States and Allied nations will be announced shortly, informed sources said today. * More than 2,000 regruits just en- rolled in the Cuban Army are:in regularly kave only 15,000 men. General mili- tary improvements also are expected to be made. ‘This island, only 90 minutes by atr from Miami and within easy plane distance of the Panama Canal, is venient base for extensive ship and air patrol operations. The United States naval base at Guantanamo, on the eastern end of Cuba, has been extensively im- proved and Cuba has co-operated in construction of new and improved airport facilities at various strategic points. | Egg Gets Around OKLAHOMA CITY (#.—Le Roy Oden of Mountain View, counting eggs in a store, wrote his name and address on one. Several weeks later the egg came back, hard-boiled, from a girl in Texas. TH/IS NEW QUICK BLOOD BUILDING, METHOD HELPS TIRED S/ICKLY FOLKS GET SIRMG Bonus for U. S. Bomber GREENPORT, Lorg Island (P — The American aviator to drop the first Somb on Japan has a $500 United States Defgnse bond waiting for him. The War Department has been asked to notify the donor, the Suffolk County Police Association, when the first American bomb is dropped on Japanese soil. Free Lecture CHRISTIAN SCEENCE by LUCIA C. COULSON, C. S. B. Member of the Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, in Boston, Massachusetts. in The Leland Jr. High School Auditorium 44th St. Between Willow Lane and Elm St., Chevy Chase, Md. Thursday, January 29, At 8 0°Clock. Under the Auspices of Christian Science Society of Chevy Chase, Md. No Collection All Welcome The school is best resched from the 6800 block Wisconsin Ave., Chevy 98, oast on Willew to 44tk St INNERSPRING MATTRESS P P Deep, resilient innerspring unit with 180 coils. Softly upholstered in thick layers of felt for superb comfort and service. Care- fully tailored in art ticking with heavy stitched rolled edge. All sizes available. EASY CREDIT TERMS! U /\/Y/i‘\‘, that today there is more food in the Territory than there has been at any Alaskans Are Fortified other Mmg" With Supplies of Food s B2 the Associated Press. nician of the National Resources ANCHORAGE, Alaska.— Ah.lkl Planning Board, made the survey this | 8fter Gov. Ernest H. Gruening asked 1t on the outbreak of war, Saddlery and Rej of Leather Goods D‘lfl:l‘ Golf B::l ZIPPER REPLACING €. W.King, jr., 511 11th St N.W. lxpecu_to have plenty to eat winter., Although dependent on water- borne commerce from the United States, far-sighted merchants laid in large quanties of essential civilian “In my opinion, there is no possi- bility of a food shortage. I believe P TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY! ~HEALTHY -FEEL GREAT! Simple Test Doctors Use PROVES in 9 Days Thin Pale Watery Blood Can Be Changed To s RICH, RED FIGHTING BLOOD! Whndm your blood is thqhwh'.l- knvh“ncirtdblnodnficm life, pes- T mms blood & i l Whet Il-lm Rich, Red lloo‘ Healthy nourishiag blood is a oumber of includ; i o R Trmias, 4ad s amyenripes rod bidod :fi"" 1;_-1:':: (noc genxoul ,..wd.u 1 b nu‘- ad 5 1523l (raw 1 ); Ve nfle (hn-( raw liver miaecsly 4.5-'.3"" .;':'m.‘ iy rstncd s mn-mnh:fl:lmnlvfl.flufllhfll“' kamia B complex which contains all the vitamins fortified 'x&p-e:ry'ulhne vicamins B snd G; easily assimilable in which cime & third of your blood i ja Thich cime & thind of your is rebuile In 9 d-y- —you 'dl l*-l In—bu day millions epon millions your red cells are ben-x dum:zed and re- Tab- Lo caa heip you: Ty ok litcle to wse and are guaran- teed to show you satisfacrory results in 9 days or your money back. Stare takiag Boacquer Tables today. | Prod by Fof pamicmg ] Moo 12-Day Supply, 150 Tablets, $2.00. 30-Day Supply, 400 Tablets, $4.00. THE VITA HEALTH FOOD CO. 619 12th Street N.W. 3040 14th Street N.W. Por ‘Delivery Calt CO. 2980 i A traditional Colonial design in solid hardwood finished in a soft, mellow tone maple. Dresser or vanity, chest of drawers, full-size bed, Simmons coil spring, mattress and pair of pillows. Eleetric Heater $5.38 Large eorystone cabinet with big, heating element. Chrome powerful reflector. Lounge Chair $11-95 Softly uphelstered back in choice of cotton tapestries. with four matching chairs. spring seat S-pe. Chrome Breakfast S.et Table has heatproof, stainproof and chip-proof Plastex top and With extension leaves and sturdy chrome base. Complete White with color contrasts. Dresser $15-88 A good-sized dresser, well built and. i richly finished. Has three drawers and swinging mirror. Drop-leaf Table $14-95 A Dunean Phyfe design with brass-tipped feet. Mahogany finish on hardwood. The WUB 724 and D {