The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 16

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1942. THE SPOKESMAN-REV1EW. Nrtdr.st-i. 2 Wirephoto: U. S.

Destroyer Sunk Off New Jersey 1 ARMY TO CLEAR WEST OF MPS DUTCH ISLANDS NEED INDUSTRY LUXURY STYLES HAVE LAST FLING 4 Alien Enemies Barred in Wide Area Extending 250 Miles Inland. New Factories Encouraged as Part of Mobilization of Resources. Sinful Silks Hash Soon to Be Banished Hues in Fashion Shows. DOG FOOD DILEMMA SOLVED BY COMPANY OTTUMWA, Iowa, March 3. John Morrell which claims to be the largest American packer of dog food, announced today it has solved the packaging problem and soon will produce its prepared dog ration in dehydrated form.

The war production board banneik further canning of dog food to save metal and canning halted here last week. The new food will require addition of water. president T. Henry Foster said newspapers will form the backbone of a substantial advertising campaign to promote the dehydrated food. COURT UPHOLDS PICKETING BAN I 7 1 4 v.

4 -ii 4 Cv 1 vt, 7o-1r 0 A 1 711 .4 4g r4 4 r. 1.4..,,,,,,4,,..,,,,,,,,,,,....4,................ ...0 4- l' i Intitirl 1 Ca 'f i. 't Li tosoLf- at tr -31, t.J 4.,,,, 'La I ith 11 i I ------4-4. r''''''- 1 kg 4z y.

I 144'44' ji 11 Y'ttlktl)f-401; 4 r'' "-I Cti, I', I 14 0 111Eli i ..7 .1 1 9 illteg, i 1, 1.4' d' I i ,0.., --il aP 'Jar' i 4.., 1 4 0, W.f. i ''''''Vf 1 Z7' 14 .4, e'? Lott '''l 1 VO I 7t 1. ok .....7.7...,, 4.1 ,4,, .1 .,4,07: I .,0 I By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. An injunction against all picketing in labor disputes where violence has been recurrent was upheld today by the California supreme court in a four to three decision.

A minority opinion held the courts action would tend to result in a ban on all picketing in California. The opinion came in an action of the Elm Oil company of Long Beach against the Oil Workers International union, C. I. O. The high court upheld part of a Los Angeles superior court Injunction, including an order against all picketing by the oil workers against the company.

"Where past picketing has become so irrevocably blended with acts of violence, physical intimidation, or other unlawful conduct as to give rise to a justifiable belief that future picketing is likely to result in a continuance of the illegal act," the majority held, an injunction restraining a labor organization from any and all picketing, lies within the equitable power of the court and does not constitute an infringement of the right of free speech." was sunk by an enemy submarine off Cape May, N. February 28, and that only 11 of her crew survived. THIS IS AN A. P. WIREPHOTO.

The navy announced Tuesday that the United States destroyer Jacob Jones (above) SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. (P) A wide border of the entire Pacific coast extending 95 to 250 miles inland and reaching along the Arizona-Mexico border was designated by the army today as military area No. from which enemy aliens and American-Japanese may be excluded or their movements restricted. Lieutenant General J. L.

DeWitt, commanding general of the western Defense command, under whose jurisdiction aliens now come, said his first evacuation order would deal with Japanese aliens and American citizens of Japanese descent now In certain vital military areas. German and Italian aliens will be evacuated later. Exceptions will be made, he indicated, for aged Italians and Germans and those with children in the American armed forces. "Immediate compulsory mass evacuation of all Japanese and other aliens from the Pacific coast is impracticable," General DeWitt said. "Eventually, orders will be issued requiring all Japanese, including those who are American-born, to vacate all of military area No.

1. Those Japanese and other aliens who move into the interior out of this area now will gain considerable advantage and in all probability will not again be disturbed." Continuing Process. General DeWitt's order today, designated as public proclamation No. ordered no immediate evacuation. Ile made it clear that removals would be a continuing process covered by subsequent proclamations.

Today's announcement laid the groundwork for those orders. A strip along the coast and Mexican border, ranging from 30 to 125 miles deep, was designed a prohibited zone In General De Witt's proclamation. Ninety-three other small sections, surrounding radio stations, telephone and telegraph offices, reservoirs, armories, power plants and dams were also listed as prohibited areas. The rernainde. of military area No.

comprising approximately the western half of Washington, Oregon and California and the southern half of Arizona, was designated as restricted zone B. Within this area some aliens may be permitted to live with certain restrictions. All of the remainder of the four states was described as military area No. 2. No regulations or restrictions were contemplated for this area.

Bear Has Run of Russ Ship I. NICK PAYCHECKS FOR U. S. TAXES NEV YORK, March 3. filq Fashion is having one last fling before the deluge.

At two style shows yesterday, the first of a series of spring fashion openings, luxury was rampant. Sinful silks and sequins appectred in rt kiess profusion, vhile Designer Sophie Gimbel invited her public to join her in "one more spring of loveliness and plenty, with unrestricted color and fabric making unrestricted warfare on gloom." 11as Are Numbered. The days of pure the silks and Imported trimmings are numbered, hut. says Sophie, let's enjoy them while we may. Let's use up the stocks on hand before turn to subst itutes.

As to silhouette. both Sophie's show at Saks and a sectind show at. Jay Thorpe's were conservative. Da yl i me skirts cant in uerl short, shoulders moderately wide, waistlines normal. This is no time for Innovations, the designers seemed to be saying, hebause these fine clothes must last for the duration.

Only new trend was the knee-length evening suita practical Idea adapted to war-time activities. This suit appeared in novel combinations of sheer chiffon with wool, its dark basic color accented with brilliant green tulle or gold sequins. Such suits. fashionists predict. eventually will replace more ost entatious evening clothes for all but the most formal occasions.

Meantime there are such superde-luxe, end-of-an-era fashions as Sophie's pure dye flowered silk' sheath with an overskirt and shawl of glistening silk fringeher white lace cut to last fall's lampshade tunic silhouette and arcessori7ed, wit a black sequin hair black sequin bag and long black' Suede gloves. Saucy Dinner Suit. There's Jay Thorpe's impertinent hobble-skirted dinner suit of black silk crepe, with a miniature bustle edged in black and white taffeta, a matching jabot at the throat. There's pallietted organdy with at least 10 yards of fabric in its full dancing skirt, and a rhumba dress made of alternate tiers of black and white lace ruffles. Arid there are crisp little dressu suits of faille and taffeta frosted with spring's traditional white ruffles.

Because the war may rob fashio of dye, this season's bright wool suits may be regarded as precious, too. They are gayer than ever In sharpest greens, reds. blues --or gently feminine In misty pastels. Only two definitely war-time fashions appeared todaya slacks suit In black and white check wool and bicycling culottes In the same fabric. As a part of the mobilization of leconomie resources in the Nether- lands Indies, the government has heTri encouraging the establishment of new industries.

according to reports reaching the United St a tes. War has greatly altered the foreign trade of the Netherlands Indies, says the National Geographic society. Previously these Pacific islands engaged in a world-wide distribution of commodities for which there was a general demand. came mostly from the Netherlands, Great Britain and Japan. In 1940, the United States the colony's principal source of supplies; trade relations between the Iwo countries had been practically xvar-born only a quarter of a century ago.

The latter half of 1940 showed a SO per cent increase in goods imported from the United States. 'Allonopoly of Quinine. The colony's exporters also have been reported disturbed by the possible effects of war on their virtual monopoly of quinine and their extensive trade in rubber, petroleum, tin, sugar and other products. Though possessing many essentials to industry, the islands had developed few factories. Basic minerals were largely undeveloped.

There are extensive coal fields in Sumatra, and coal is found on other islands. Iron is also available on Sumatra and has been mined on the island of Ifulu off the southeast point of Borneo. In addition to much raw material and an available labor supply, water power is so ahundant on the island of Java that hydroelectric plants supply electric light to the most remote mountain villages and hotels. Imports for Industry. The turn to industry by the Netherlands Indies became apparent by imports from the United States in the latter half of 1940, especially shipments of metals and chemicals.

United States exports of iron and steel semimanufactures exceeded the preceding year by 180 per cent. More than tripled were orders for structural steel, pipes and fittings, nails, bolls and other factory building material. Forty times the normal amount of railway track material went to the islands. Shipments of industrial acids and other chemicals increased 20-fold over 1939. Plans for further utilization of hydroelectric power were reflected in increased shipments of electrical machinery.

Demand also increased for United States motor trucks and busses for operation over the extensive network of excellent highways covering the principal Islands. The Netherlands Indies have an estimated population of nearly 000,000 persons. This figure includes more than a million Chinese, who dominate retail trade. Before the war there were some 5000 Japanese inhabitants. The aggregate area of the islands is 734,000 square miles, which is more than 20 times the size of Indiana.

i Congress Asked to O. K. Employers Deducting Part of WEST POINT CADETS TO GET AIR TRAINING WEST POINT, N. March 3. tPiA minimum of 10 hours' air training will be required part of the curriculum for every cadet of the United States military academy.

Discussing the new regulation yesterday, Lieutenant Colonel R. W. Harper, assistant to Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Weikert, in charge of air corps training, said every man, regardless of what branch of the service he entered, would be taught "at least the rudiments of aviation before he leaves West Point." This year's graduation date has been advanced from June 10 to May 29 to enable flying cadets to enter training schools June 3.

i 1 1 25 PERSONS INJURED IN REFINERY BLAST PORT ARTIltR, Texas, March 3. (P)--Twenty-five persons were injured, one seriously, in an explosion today at the Atlantic Refinery company plant three miles east of here. The which shook the countryside at 10:05 a. was believed to have resulted when packing blew out on a hot oil pump. A fire that followed was extinguished quickly.

Nineteen were taken to a hospital, most of them suffering burns on face and hands. The condition of Harry L. Baker, plant fire and safety marshal, was considered ::1 jilt' 44.141,k,...,,, 1.,,,, 's .1 I ri- :,.:1,,,,: I 4 1 00,,, 1: 4 4, 1 It 4 ft ,,,..0 't "I- 1 4 1 i 2 f' ..1 4 41 i 41: 'e '11 II .1. I 4.. Li! o''''', I 1r 4 9 i 1 :4 UNUSUAL NIGHT CLUB TREAT FOR SOLDIERS NEW YORK, March 3.

York Is full of night clubs but never has there been one like that which opened on Forty-fourth street off Broadway last night in the old "Little Club," rendezvous of the mad twenties. Open only to men in uniform of the armed forces, the club presents stars of the show business, big and little, from 5 p. m. to midnight. There's music, there's dancing with showgirl partnersand refreshments.

Andit's all free. It's the stage door canteen, sponsored by the American theater wing war service. The harmonica was invented by Benjamin Franklin. I circle with one-mile radius. A-11Chelan hydro plant circle with a one-mile radius.

A-12Bonneville dam. extending a mile each side of the river, including United States highway 30 and Washington highway 8. between lines drawn from Bridal Veil, to Prindle, and from Farley, to Carson, Wash. Enemy aliens are forbidden travel over the highways through this zone. The use of snuff is on the upgrade in the United States, according to census figures.

Latest reports show that the nation uses nearly 40,000,000 pounds of the sneeze-producer annually. Five Classes. The general indicated his future proclamations would deal with five classes of people-1. Those suspected of espionage, sabotage, Fifth Column or other subversive activity and already being apprehended daily by the F. B.

1. 2. Japanese aliens. 3. American-born persons of Japanese lineage.

4. German aliens. 5. Italian aliens. "Evacuation from military areas will be a continuing process," he commented.

"Persons in classes 2 and 3 will be required by future orders to leave certain critical points with the military areas first. These areas will be defined and announced shortly. After exclusion has been completed around the most strategic area, a gradual program of exclusion from the remainder of military area No. I will be developed." Extends to Oroville. DOUBLE INCOME LEVY, PROPOSAL Ls Unchained and allowed free run of the ship, Mischa, year-old bear mascot of a Russian freighter which docked in Seattle March 2, playfully pursued a seaman up the rigging.

(AP wirephoto.) (Continued front page one TRUTH PROJECT REMAINS EMPTY APS RETREAT IN JAVA FIGHT FIND SKELETON IN THE CLOSET 1 tiftl the hc Jo 1111 le the I heal' (COOtIOUPd from ORRP By Associated Press. To "At various points our DETROIT, March 1Fifty-two showing a splendid offensive persons were arraigned today in I are in close contact with the recorders court in an aftermath to I week-end rioting which grew from No Fleet Spotted. 'a dispute over wheth-r whites or I Largest Selection of Linoleum Patterns In Spokane Largest (Stitoee i -i Selection I :40, Linoleum 1 Patterns I Spoikane MEW i CIO VA I ipeA, I i "1--a ASPriP i I WASHINGTON, March 3. Orl You'll be finding part of your federal income tax deducted from your paycheck by your employer pretty soon, if congress approves a suggestion made today by Secretary Morgenthau. The treasury head said such "collection at the source" probably would be necessary for the "convenience" of the taxpayer, and also to stop him from spending his "money in some inflationary way I before tax time rolls around.

The secretary asked congress to give him the authority to start the plan whenever he thought necessary and in any amount up to 10 per cent of a paycheck after allowance of credits for dependents. How It'll Work. Here's how it would work at the 10 per cent rate: Salaries and wagesAny employer paying more than $16 a week to a single person or more than $32 a week to a married person would check off 10 per cent of any wages in excess of those amounts and send the money to the treasury every month. If the employee had children or other dependents, an additional $8.50 a week would be exempt from the deduction for each "dependent. Thus a married man with two children, earning $50 a week, would have an exemption of $32 plus $17, or $49, and his employer would deduct only 10 per cent of the remaining $1 of his salary, and the treasury would get 10 cents a week.

Dividends and Interestin certain cases, particularly stock dividends and corporate bond interest, the corporations would deduct a flat 10 per cent (without exemptions) and send it to the treasury. Next year, when a person made' out his income tax return, he would" compute his tax in the usual but take a credit for the amount I already collected at the source, and' pay the difference. New Excise ewes. 7 New taxes on candy, soda pop and chewing gum, and higher taxes on gasoline, telephones and other things were included in recommendations today of Treasury Secretary Morgenthau. His suggestions on excises follow: (Giving, in order, item to be taxed, present tax, proposed new tax, and estimated annual increase in revenue from Photographic apparatus, 10 per cent manufacturers' sales price, 25 per cent manufacturers' sales price, $11.200.000.

Transportation by pipe line, 4 per cent of amount paid, 10 per cent of amount paid, $18,700,000. Added Phone Tax. Telephone toll service: 24-50 cents, tax 5 cents, additional 5 cents tax on each 50 cents; 25 cents to 39 cents, 5 cents tax, 40 cents to 64 cents, 10 cents tax, 65 cents to 99 cents, 15 cents tax, 51 cents additional tax for each 25 cents Or fraction thereof; telegraph, cable, 10 per cent of charge, 15 per cent of charge; leased wires, 10 per cent of charge, 15 per cent of charge: $24,500,000. Local telephone bill, 6 per cent of bill, 10 per cent of bill, 600,000. Coin-operated telephone under 25 cents, exempt, 10 per cent of service charge, $6,700,000.

Gasoline, 1 cents per 3 cents per $242,200,000. Lubricating oil, 4141 cents per 10 cents per $49,900.000. Beer, $6 per $8 per $117,100,000. Wines: Still winesnot more than 14 per cent alcohol, 8 cents per 15 cents per still Wines 14-21 per cent alcohol, 30 cents per 50 cents per still wines more than 21 per cent, 65 cents per 100 cents per sparkling wines, 7 cents per hall pint, 10 cents per half pint; artificial carbonated wines, 312 cents per half pint, 5 cents per half pint; liquors, cordials, 312 cents per half pint, 5 cents per half pint; 525,000,000, Rise Two Dollars. Distilled spirits, $4 per gallon, $6 per gallon, $279.700,000.

Transportation of persons, 5 per cent of amount paid, 15 per cent on transportation and 20 per cent on seats and berth-, $.94.800,000. Carbonated soft drinks, none. A. Schedule for bottled drinks based on 1 cent per bottle retailing Negroes should occupy a Defense housing project. Twenty-four cases were dismissed by one judge, who adjourned three others, while another 24 defendants, in another court.

demanded formal hearings. One defendant pleaded guilty to transporting a weapon in an automobile. In Washington, meanwhile, Defense housing officials said prospective Negro tenants of the Sojourner Truth housing project would h-ve to postpone their moving day indefinitely. The development, twice desig nated for Negro occupancy by housing agencies which reversed themselves in the interim, is named for Sojourner Truth, Negro woman abolitionist. White property owners in the neighborhood protested that its use by Negroes would cause their holdings to depreciate.

WEEKLY SPECIALS ON BROADLOOM Cut to Fit Any Room KANSAS CITY. Over at the Avenue bank, which has 'been celebrating its 35th anniversary, Don Ricksecken the president, was late to work. It wasn't that he overslept. Ile was eating a hearty banker's breakfast when the doorbell rang. It was Is policeman with a warrant for the banker's arrest.

The officer was a reasonable chap and permitted Ricksecker to finish his breakfast before accompanying him to the police station. The arrest, the Kansas City Star relates, turned on a dog, or rather the ghost of a clog, Mickey, a 13 years old at his demise. The aged Mickey last year developed such a dislike to a store delivery-man it was deemed wise to shift the dog to the Ricksecker farm. Shortly thereafter a dog ent.t- merator appeared. A maid explained Mickey's deliveryman allergy.

A second enumerator was told the dog was not to be brought 'back to the city. Came a demand for dog tax payment. Rick-seeker wrote he had no dog in the city, please cancel the bill. The next demand was routed Ithrough a justice of the peace court. Into the mail went another letter, explaining.

day or two later Ricksecker ascertained that one of his bank cusitomers worked in the enumerator's office, Would he kindly explain, personally, to the dog enumerator that he, Ricksecker, had no dog in the A month or two later the dog died. Arriving in custody at the police Istation, the banker was privileged to telephone the dog enumerator, but that Individual, using banking hours, had not arrived. After waiting awhile, the clerk called the city hall again, where upon explanation of the circumstances, Ricksecker was notified that he would be released on his certification that the dog was dead. at not more than 10 cents: B. 80 cents per pound of carbonic acid gas used in unbottled drinks; 900,000.

Candy and chewing gum, none, 15 per cent manufacturers' sales price, $45,300,000. Cigars, various rates, new schedule, $13,100,000. Smoking tobacco, 18 cents per pound. 36 cents per pound, 800,000. Cigarettes, $3.25 per thousand, $3.50 per thousand on 10-cent brands and $1 per thousand on 15- cent brands, $188,600,000.

Cigarette papers and tubes, various rates, tax all papers and tubes cent per 25 papers or tubes, $7,800,000. Total $1,344,900,000. Income Tax Table. the income tax changes which Treasury Secretary Morgenthau recommended today would be "felt in every American home" was illustrated by these comparative tables: SINGLE PERSON-NO DEPENDENTS. Personal Exemption $750.

Income Before Amount of Tax Personal Present Exemption. Law. Proposal. I 100 I a nix) it 24 1000 21 40 1.100 31 56 1.200 40 72 1.500 69 128 1,600 79 141 2.000 117 230 2.500 165 345 3.000 221 470 4.000 347 735 5.000 4133 1023 649 1 333 8.000 1,031 1,090 10,000 1,493 2.720 12.500 2,178 3,740 15.000 2,914 4.868 20.000 4 929 7.473 25,000 7.224 10.418 50.000 20.882 27.715 75.000 36.487 48055 100.000 53,214 69,625 500,000 345.651 429,610 I 000.000 733,139 879.610 6.000,000 3.923124 4,479.610 MARRIED-NO DEPENDENTS. Personal Exemption 1115110.

1,500 I 600 18 1.700 13 1.609 21 48 1.000 32 64 2.000 42 PO 2,100 52 99 2,200 61 118 2,300 71 137 2,400 PO 156 2.500 90 175 3.000 136 285 4.000 249 535 5,000 375 805 8.0041 521 1,100 8,000 873 1,735 10.000 1.305 2.435 12,500 1.960 3.425 15.000 2.739 4.535 20.000 4 614 7,060 25,000 6,864 9,960 50,0001 20,439 27.145 75.000 35.999 47,425 ammo 52.704 66 965 500 ono 345.084 428.935 1,000.000 732,554 878.935 5.000,000 3,922,524 4.476,935 MARRIED PERSON-TWO DEPENDENTS. Personal Exemption 51500. Dependent Credit $400 Each. to 60 per cent, would be raised to a level of 50 to 75 per cent. Capital stock taxes and the levy on "declared value excess profits" would be repealed.

Proposed Excises. His suggested excises included 1 cent a bottle on soft drinks. 15 peri cent of the manufacturers price on candy and chewing gum, and 3' cents a gallon on gasoline (double the present rate). The excise also would affect wines and liquors, telephone and '1 telegraphic communications, cigars, I cigarettes and smoking tobacco, and transportation of persons. Estate and gift taxes would be rpised about 60 per cent by changing exemptions and boosting the rates.

The estate rates are now 3 to 77 per cent and would be upped to a scale of 8 to 80 per cent, the rate increasing with the size of the estate. Gift rates, now three-fourths of the estate rates, would, rise in proportion. Morgenthau also i proposed that so-called "loop holes" in the tax laws under which, he said, some individuals escape full tax payment, be eliminated. The new tax rates are needed, he I old the committee, not only to finance the war, but also as a check On inflation. The new tax law, he said, should be drawn with a view ob withdrawing the greatest possible volume of purchasing power.

Renewing his opposition to general sales taxes, he said he new rates should be "fair and nondiscriminatory and imposed in accordance with ability to pay." "'rhe cost of this war," he said, "will have to be bOrne by every 1 nne. It will be borne willingly and cheerfully if the principle of ability pay is followed." TRAFFIC FATALITIES IN STATE TAKE DROP1 OLYMPIA, March 3. (4)Traffici fatalities in Washington during I January and February showed a 19 per cent decrease under those two months of 1941. state patrol statistics showed yesterday. During January, there were 47 fatalities, compared with 41 in the same month of 1941, but February deaths in automobile accidents were 31, compared with 55 in the same rnonth last year.

During those two months of this 3-ear, the deaths totaled 78, compared with 96 in the same period of 1941. Of the 78 fatalities, 22 were in urban and 56 were in rurall districts. i Military area 1 extends from three miles out into the ocean, along the Canadian border to Oro-Ville. followed highway 97 to the Columbia river and thence downstream to the Oregon border at highway 97 which it follows through Oregon to Weed, Calif. Zone A-1, the forbidden area lies along the coastal side of military area 1, beginning at the Canadian border north of Sumas, following highways and roads through Nooksack, Deming.

Sedro Woolley, McMurray, Arlington, Hartford, Machias, Snohomish, Fall City, Issaquah, Walsh, Ravensdale to Black Diamond, I3uckley, Kapowsin, McKenna, Ye im, Tenino down highway 99 to 13 miles north of Vancouver over 1-S to near Battleground to Orehards, then along 8-A to Camas and across the Columbia river. Isolated Zones. Isolated prohibited zones surrounding strategic utilities in-chided: Zone A-2Grand Coulee Dam, Including the dam property and a mile around it in every direction. A-3Long Lake hydro plant a circle having a mile radius from the power station. A-4Gorge project areas within a mile of the power house and dam.

A-5Diablo dam a circle with a one-mile radius. A-6Ruby dam a circle with a one-mile radius. A-7---Baker River dam, near Concrete, a circle with a one-mile radius. Other Electric Plants. A-SElectron hydro plant a circle with a one-mile radius.

A-9Cedar falls circle with one-mile radius from power plant. A-10Rock Island hydro plant GOLD CARPETS Write or Phone for an Fstinisto on Anything in floor Coverings. There was no confirmation here of reports from abroad of the approach of any new Japanese invasion fleet, nor was there any indication of any fresh landing anywhere on Java. The known Japanese landing forces (said in London reports to number 85.000 to 100,000) were last reported in this position: One column, trying to advance from on Indramajoe bay, West Java, stalled 30 miles from Bandoeng. The second column.

about 85 miles west of the Soerabaja naval base in East Java after an advance from Remhang. The third column, in the Bantam district of westernmost Java, 60 miles from Batavia, apparently having failed to make much progress inland. VilVell Swan Song. It was disclosed during Tuesday that General Sir Archibald P. Wavell, former supreme allied commander in the southwest Pacific, vho now rsumes the India-Burmese command, had left Java some time ago.

In his farewell to the troops he said: "I have received orders that, in view of recent developments. command of the allied forces in Java should be handed over to the Dutch commanders. who in fact have for some time been exercising it under my general direction. "I hand over command to them with confidence. "I have found them men of deeds rather than words.

The change of command will not mean any cessation of the flow of aircraft and other war materials for the defense of Java." I tot ivpAutisoNa ADVERTISING. RELIEVE PILE ITCH AT HOME ARMY BOMBER CRASHES, CREW OF FIVE SAVED MARCH FIELD, March 2. army bomber crashed tonight north of San Diego, but its crew of five landed safely with their parachutes. The March field public relations office said the plane, on a routine flight, developed motor trouble. Lieutenant Francis C.

Eberhart of Delhi, Iowa, the pilot, ordered his crew members to jump, headed the plane out to sea and then took to his parachute. None of them was injured and the plane came down at the edge of the water. Money Back Should Pus lam Fail When you can't sit or walk comfortably the torments of itchy piles (doctors call them hemorrhoids) almost drive you mad, make you worry and fret try successful cooling soothing Poslamhere is a pure concentrated ointment that works fest, should give you the relief you went! Postern costs but 50e at druggists everywhereyour money refunded should it fad to help you as it has thousends of sufferers throughout the U. S. end Canada.

Try Poslem tonight for the relief 4 you went from the itching and burning of torturous Piles. Ada Between 13,000 and 15,000 natives of Alaska depend on reindeer as a source of food and clothing. At the first sign of Irritation, Sneeze or Sniffle GARGLE ISTER114011al CHEMICALS IN SIRUP ARE STUDIED IN INDIA India is financing research activities in the hope of recovering useful chemicals from the surplus molasses accumulated by the sugar industry, it is reported in Delhi. The surplus amounts to about 500,000 tons annually. Present research is directed mainly toward extraction of potassium salts from molasses and the recovery of organic acids, as citric and oxalic, and alcohols such as butyl and acetone.

ISupplementing these studies, a coi1 lection of national type cultures for various fermentation prodlicts has been organied at Bangalore the board of scientific and rese arch. al research. 1 sagollEm 1 4 trAll 9, westward. A likely zone of this drive was believed to be between Pegu and Pyinmana, a 200-mile stretch in which several coordinated and successive thrusts might be made. The Japanese were described as wary of operating too far north, however, for fear they would lay themselves open to a flank attack by Chinese troops in the Shan states.

An informed source in London said Japanese patrols may already have crostsed the Burma road to China end cut it temporarily before, retiring, but he expressed doubtl that the road was blocked entirely, Loss Of at least 100 Japanese; planes in the last week was said to have taken much of the force out of the invader raids on British HOLD ON SITTANG. LONDON, March 3. G.PiThe! British defense of Burma still held, firmly along the Sittang river line, today, with motor patrols briskly cleaning up small Japanese Infiltra-, tion units that managed to reach, the river's west bank, In reporting this situation, a communique from the menaced metropolis of Rangoon told of successful R. A. F.

attacks on Japanese troop and transport concentrations, and said that increasing numbers of! Indians were returning to Rangoon and reopening their shops. The city had been virtually deserted, except for the military. Dispatches from the front north of Pegu, Burma, predicted that it would he at least a week before the, Japanese could reorganize in strength for a renewed attack, 2.300 2.400 2.500 2,100 3.000 4.000 5 nno A.000 A OM 10. non 12.500 12.000 70 ono 20 000 LONG FINGERNAILS OUT. CHICAGO, March 3.

(Al)Exaggerated fingernails went out with slew automobiles, an authority on care of the hands told the Chicago and Illinois Hair Dressers' associaion yesterday. Mrs. Lillian Boynton, Chicago beauty expert. said NA. en 's nails this spring would he shorter, less oval and pet Imps even slightly squared.

"Women can't wear long nails while dressing the wounded, driving Ambulances and working with machinery," she said. In 64 313 567 1.42 2.143 2.089 4.167 6.622 9-472 28 .537 46.753 68.261 428.215 R18.215 4.478,213 12 29 5A 154 91 197 17 1.111 172A 2.475 4 2147 el 4R41 19 97 35.479 52.160 344.474 31.ron 3,9216134 This wonderful antiseptic kills millions of germs on throat surfaces the very types that many authorities say are responsible for the cold misery you know all too SVPII. At the same time it often relieves irritat ion of sore throats due to 4 Remember, in testa made over a ten-year period. regular twice-a-day users of Listerine Antiseptic had fewer colds, milder colds and colds of shorter duration than non-users. So, at the first sign of trouble, use Listerine Antiseptic end consult your doctor.

n. oon 5 non 1 on.non non nnomon 6000,00 The sun loses ms5ts at the rate of 250,000,000 tons a minute. A 4.