Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

CHICAGO BAiLY' TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942. States fighter pilots escorted RAF with Britain's royal air force against 37 SHIPS BOMBED COATS OF NATURAL Field Marshal Erwln Rommel army and independently In the eastern natural Mink lUuttrated Listed as Held by Nazis in France fighter bombers on a raid behind the German, lines yesterday, part of an exceptionally heavy, air blasting of; Mediterranean against enemy ship ping and supply porta. Under the 1 MUTMIK the enemy, it was disclosed. today. Immediate command of Maj.

Gen. Lewis H. Brereton. chief of American On 12 trips over enemy territory MUST SET LIMIT ON SIZE OF ARMY, NELSON ASSERTS BY YANK FLYERS IN MIDDLE EAST air forces on the Egyptian front, four FROM MAKER TO YOU! engine B-24 Liberator bombers car during the day, the RAF was said to have caused heavy damage to German airports, convoys, and troop concentrations. -Long range British ried out 77 missions between June and the close' of September.

1 Medium bombers, North American 55 B-25 two engine craft of the type used to raid Toklo, carried out 13 mis Washington, 8 UP). American air forces in Egypt were fighters struck deep behind the lines, bombing and machine-gunning troops and trucks and firing German boats moving east along the coast pn the way back. There was little ground activity. slons against axis supply lines in credited officially Africa. I aV U.

S. Losses Match Foe's. Freight vessels Included in the today with sinking or badly dam-, aging 37 axis war Question of Outfitting in Time, He Says. shipping toll ranged in size from Yrv SUMMIT TO HAIL 2,500 to 10,000 tons, Maxwell said. a ships and other vessels since early In addition, attacks on Tobruk, Ben- gar and other ports resulted In the This value is so extraordinary youn be wise to invest now for the future.

Only because we make the coats in our own toorkronmm is such a low price possible. The styles are rav iahing, live-forever Classics. Pel trie are natural, rich and luxurious. A deposit reserves your selection and you may spread payments far into the future, OPEN EVERY MCIIT. MEULEIE, Far Co.

MINK SPECIALISTS 166 NO. MICHIGAN AVE. destruction of small axis boats and A WOUNDED HERO FROM SOLOMONS The village of Summit will hold a lighters, along with warehouses, am Career for Youth Gertrude McBrady Elaine W. Rogers, Ottilia Ficke (left). munition, dumps and oil storage June while harassing the ports and supply lines of the Nazi desert army.

In a report summarized Undersecretary of War Robert P. (right). American combat losses virtually homecoming celebration today 'for its greatest war hero, Leo Lopacinskl, Write for Free Fur'-. F.thioa J- New. matched the enemy's.

Maxwell said. 26 year old marine who killed 36 Jap Maj. Grn. Rnraell Maxwell. American bombers destroyed six enemy probably destroyed Name Is Added Argentina Takes Control anese soldiers in the Solomon Islands OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P.

before he himself was wounded. A seven more and damaged eight, Patterson, the American army com of Radio Communications delegation of village officials will meet from "probably a very considerable numbe" destroyed on the ground. Gertrude McBrady. i Evanston, a him this morning at the North West BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Oct. 8 mander in the middle east, Maj.

Gen. Russell L. Maxwell, said the airmen had loosed 3,161,000 pounds about 1,580 tons of bombs in the last 110 secretary in the Paris bfflce of the Total American combat losses were ern station, and will take him to Summit, where a parade will be staged by the Argo-Summit post of the Washington, D. Oct. 8 Spe-cisll.

Maj. Gen. James A. Ulic, adjutant general of the army, to-day appealed to all youths 18 and 19 years old to enlist in the army, pointing out that four of the 16 lieutenant generals of the army bepan their military careers at the age of 19 or younger. Gen.

Ulic recounted that Lieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum began military service when 19; Lieut. Gen.

John L. De Witt at 18: Lieut. Gen. Ben Lear at 18. and Lieut.

Gen. Walter Krueger at 17. ICktcam Trikoa rm. 8rrlt.1 put at five B-24 and six B-25 bombers (). The Argentine government tonight decreed strict control of all radio and telegraph communications (Buy 7L.

OdcUL dtondL. days. Of these, 969,000 pounds were and eight F-40 fighters. 12 Balds In Day. American Legion.

Lopaclnskl's home American Legion before the fall of France, yesterday was added to the list of American women reported interned by German conquerors in occupied France. dropped during September alone. to prevent transmission of informa Is at 6045 South 75th avenue. CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 8 VP).

United The American air fighters operated tion affecting national security. The names of six other t-nicago born women and a native of Quincy, i also were contained In the list of internees made public by the United Waahington. D. Oct. 8.

Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the War Pro duction board. 4V told a press con States embassy at Vichy, in unoccupied France. Mr. and Mrs.

John E. McBrady, who live 1325 Main street. Evans-ton, said the last word they had from their 39 year old daughter was in the all of 1940. today that the time is near when a limit must be set for Among others reported assembled the size of the United States c-3 in Paris for internment at Vittel mineral springs park and nearby hotels are Ruth D. Barth.

Elsa Blanchard, armed forces. 0 Nelson said lim Helene Lorenc. Katherine Dudley, Yvonne E. Felten. OttHIe ncke, ana Elaine W.

Rogers, identified as Chi itations of man power require that a balance be struck between the number of cago born women, and Margaret Bene dict, listed as a native of Quincy, J.U. ins critical metals has just about reached Concerning supplies of repair parts allocated to some manufacturing in dustries. Nelson said, "We are taking chances." He explained that fewer spare parts are being authorized by WPB than manufacturers claim is i necessary, so that critical materials can go into other uses. GOVERNMENT ACTS TO CHECK DILLING APPEAL The United States Circuit Court of Appeals was asked yesterday by the government to dismiss "any appeal bv Mrs. Elizabeth Billing.

Win-1 men required for the armed forces and the number of workers required for production lines supplying the services and civilians. "The army, the navy, the War Man Power commission and the WPB are holding discussions to determine the limits of the nation's man power," Nelson said. "There will be a meeting of minds on the outside limits for the size of the armed forces. We are trying to set a maximum on the size cl an army that can be fully equipped." Question of Time. Asked whether the nation's production lines can turn out enough equipment for an army of 10 million men, Nelson said "yes," but added that it it not so much a question of size, but what size army can be equipped within a given time.

He declined to estimate how long it would take to equip an army of 10 millions. "If we had a fully equipped army ox 10 million men." he said, "we could keep it going with sufficient supplies and replacements." Nelson said he favors a national service act authorizing the government to draft workers for essential war industries, if present "voluntary" methods of obtaining workers prove unsatisfactory, The closing of all gold mines, ordered today by the War Production board, was the first curtailment of production in any line based entirely on man power needs," Nelson said. The action was taken to release gold miners for work in copper and other critical metal mines. Curtailments Near "Bedrock," netka. author and founder of the Pa triotic Research bureau, of the court order directing her to stand trial in Washington with 27 other persons on charges of subversive activities.

Counsel for Mrs. Dilling had taken the case into federal District court here on a habeas corpus action. Judge William H. Holly ruled that, altho he had doubts of her guilt, he had no I discretion but to order Mrs. Dilling to Washington.

Last Monday, her attorney was granted leave to appeal. In the government motion. United States Attorney Albert J. Woll al leges Mrs. Dilling has no right to appeal and the appeals court lacks Attorney William Scott Stewart said he planned to file some countersuggestions Monday.

Altho Stewart has filed no formal appeal. the government's motion seeks to The authorized output of goods for assess appeal costs on Mrs. Dilling. CBCBCB DAMAGED BY FIRE. civilian use constantly Is being re viewed.

Nelson added, to determine where further cuts can be made to rUease labor and materials for the war effort. He said reductions in the St. AufutUn. Episcopal church at 1140 Wilmett arenue. Wilmett.

wu badly dam aced ymterday by Are. Nearly two hour were required to end tha blaze. A 10.000 orran waa water soaked and S3.000 to production of civilian goods contain- 4.imo dmff dona to the roof. Look! During ail these years, Bond Streeter Suits were $220. Today, they're only 1 Craft Suits were ever a famous team.

Today, the change is only to $28! Look! Bond Park Lane Suits always satisfied chain pagne tastes at the club-soda price of only $31.50. Today, $32 does the same grand job only SO cents -more! Look! Bond's exclusive Executive Group Suits, with their lavish use of Rochester needlework, were always $36 and $40J50. Today, these luxury clotties are yours for no more than $36 0 and And no finagling with quality, if you please. We've never tolerated such monkey business and never will! Dollar for dollar, cloth for cloth, stitch for stitch, the intrinsic value of every Bond suit stands firm as a General Grant Tank today, tomorrow, as long as we're in business! i If playing the game that way is completely cuckoo, looks like we're elected. Maybe it would have been easier to boost prices while we could and the heck with all those loyal friends who have made us America's No.

1 clothier. What do you think? STEVENS Are Bond's balmy? That was 1937. Just plain wacky? That was 1941. s. i Completely cuckoo? That's what the puzzled head-scratchers are mumbling now.

in 1942. Your pocketbook remembers '37. Hoist those prices, boysr-it's a boom. And up they'go, on everything from ships to sealing wax. But Bond sits tight! "Let's make more friends and we won't need higher prices." What happens? More men wear Bond clothes than any other clothes in America.

Balmy, eh? Comes 1941 and more hoopla. Defense plants going greatguns. Full dinner pails. So prices take another ride-and this time plenty! Again Bond sits tight. "Let's take it easy greater volume can wear Bond clothes than any other clothes in Amer-ica.

Just plain wacky, eh? Arid now-1942. War The mad rush to buy. Zowie! look at price tags now! Remember what they were yesterday? Well today, some are up 45. Sorry, this time Bond's can't sit so tight. Woolens have really hit high Trimmings, too.

And labor gets lots more. So Bond prices, with a faint flutter, finally i give in. Yes, they flutter up all of 2. And square-deaMoving Americans eat it up. i Here it is, in plain dollars and cents Bond prices for one trouser suits ever since we've been in business, compared with Bond prices for those same suits today! 15 wool 85 rayon, in a washable classic shirt! htm Neatest shirt of the season -well tailored, easy, importantly simple and such a wonderful "cozy' hut weight fahric, not Perfect for your slacks, your, suits, your separate skirts! Yellow or White, 32.

to 40. "Do have it! 3.98 Farwwngon Shop 3rd Floor I Chas. A. Stevens Co. Man Ordtra Invito 1 Steto Srt Op 9:45 to iCTirrairaninnnn STEVENS new edition of an old favorite tailored in rayon gabardine! 0 .95 17 Iff.

65 W. MADISON lt.twt.it Clark mtt4 Car bar I WABASH AT MONROE OAK PARK 1133 LAKE ST. OPEN THURSDAY m4 SATURDAY IYININCS 6339 S. HALSTED ST. 3250 LINCOLN AVE.

OPSH TUISDAY. THURSDAY mn4 SATURDAY IVtNINGS MADISOH. WAIASH AND OAK PARK STORES OPEN MONDAYS 12 NOON te P. H. II i Because it becomes most everyone because it's so utterly simple because good lines, good tailoring and good quality mean so much these days this fly-front classic will take first honors this season! It's processed to resist wrinkling too! Choose it in Natural, Woodland Green or Poppy Red.

10 to 20. 17.95. torrg. mail order Chas. A.

Sf evens Co. 1 1 Farmingfea Shof 3rd Hoor StotoStraa Osa to snssnninmMnuiQ nnininiaannnu.