davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Senate Rejects Move
To Eliminate FSA:
$50 Millions Voted
Action Pends on Fund of
80 Million for REA
To Finance Louons
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate has decided the
Farm Security Administration
beleaguered by caustic criticism
in Congress-should exist, de-
spite House action which would
have abolished it for lack of
funds.
Amendments providing $16O,OO0,-
900 for FSA were voted last night,
but this agreement was only a STEP
ping stone in consideration of the
entire measure appropriating $780,
600, 900 for farm purposes.
Pending today-the fifth day of
the bills consideration - were
amendments to authorize the Rural
| Electriflcation Administration to
borrow $30,00O,0OO to finance loans
to co-operatives and others On
which fights were expected.
First on the list was a proposal
designed to prevent the Regional
Agricultural Credit Corp. from max
ing loans to facilitate increased pro-
ductlon OF farm crops
Wherry Assails Bureaus.
Supporting the restriction, SEN
ator Wherry, Republican, of Ne
braska told the Senate last night
1.-The people are fed up on these
bureaus" and I'm going to fight to
eliminate as many of them as l
can"
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
served notice he wanted to speak on
another committee proposal to make
$50 100000 of agricultural funds
available for school lunch and milk
programs.
The Senate voted 66 to II, for
FSA appropriation of s29 9,6O7 ,573 for
supervision and servicing of loans
and grants, and also gave authority
to borrow S97, $4,000 from the RFC
for making rural rehabilitation
loans
The proposal, offered by Senator
Byrd Democrat, of Virginia, was
the same as that recommended by
V1lC AAOuoC ApplOEl 4dUlOllo NOlllullI-
tee and subsequently rejected on
the floor of that chamber on point
of order that left the bill virtually
without funds for either the FSA
or its functions.
Transfer Plan Defeated.
Another proposal by Senator Byrd
to transfer FSA's functions to the
Farm Credit Administration was
defeated, 81 to 25.
Senator Byrd argued that FSA
Administrator C. B. Baldwin, an
other Virginian, was the most in
efficient and irresponsible" agency
head in the Government and that
his administration was guilty of
Extravaganza and "collectivism.
Pleading for rejection of Senator
Byrd's amendment, Senator Russell,
Democrat, of Georgia warned
stop, look and listen before you
vote to kill the FSA.
When you consider that the peo-
pie aided by FSA are those who
otherwise wouldn't have a chance,
FSA's investment in those people
Is the best the Nation has ever
made"
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady, 81,
Widow Of Artist, Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady, 81, widow Of
Ethelbert Cady, portrait painter
died Wednesday at the home of hel
daughter. Mrs. Mary Anderson, Il
Madison street NV, after an illness
of four months. Funeral services
will be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in Adelphia, N. J.
A native of Adelphia, Mrs. Cady
was the daughter of Col. Austin H
Patterson, Civil War veteran. She
and her husband were among the
pioneer settlers of Asbury Park
N. J. They came here in 1926 to
live with their widowed daughter.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Andrew }. FoI|on Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 am. tomorrow at St. Gabriel's
Church for Andrew J. Fallon, FORM
er president of the International
Plate Printers. Die Stampers and
Engravers Union, AFL, who died
Wednesday.
Mr.. Fallon will be buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. He was president
OF the union for is years but stepped
down when he became foreman of
the plate printing section of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
He formerly was an associate of the
late Samuel Gompers.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Hoover Sees Tax Increases
Under Food Subsidy Plan
BY the Associated Press.

Int HSSOcIattd Press.
CHICAGO, June l.-Former
President Hoover declared here to-
day that food subsidies ARE the
same as taking money out of one
pocket and putting it in another"
The comment on the subsidy pro-
gram was made to reporters by the
former President as he stopped over
briefly en- route from New York to
California. He asserted that "all the
subsidies will do will be to increase
taxes and throw cogs and impedi-
ments in the production of food
Mr.. Hoover also said that the Ma
ton will be in dire predicament"
unless an additional 100000 acres
Of land are put into cultivation.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
GarAH nf Chunks

MARSHALL. MRS. EVA T. The family
most sincerely the ministers the choir and
many. friends for their kindness in the
we extend our thanks to those who SO
kindly sent floral tributes. cards. or in any
way showed expressions of love and SYM
pathy.
MAYS. GRACE E. The family of GRACE
E. MAYS. who departed this life on We'd
nesday. June .. 1e43, wish to express
their sincere thanks for all kindnesSes
shown during their recent bereavement. :
THOMAS, AMANDA. We wish to thank
Rev. Walter H. Brooks and Rev. H. j.
Coils for services rendered and every one
words of sympathy in our sad bereavement
at the death of our dear mother, AMANDA
THOMAS, who departed this life May %,
1913, THOMAS FAMILY,
Evening star., 1943-06-11

er was graduated from West Point
in 1924 and received a masters de-
gree in Science from Yale Univer-
sity in 1925. He served in the Phil
ippines and in Panama, where he
was married in 1880.
Mrs. Brewer is the former Cath
crime Cosgrove of Williamspost, Pa
A graduate of George Washington
University. she returned to Wash
ington last fall
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Dr.. Crosby in Winchester
Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, June 11.-Dr
John Crosby, 80, who retired from
medical practice in Brooklyn, N. Y.
several years ago, was here today, en-
route North from Florida. DR.
Crosby said he intended to resume
practice owing to shortage OF
physicians in the greater New York
area.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

nounced today.
Other officers
named W e r e
H e n r y A .
ONeill, v l C e
president: Will
II a m Herbert
Dame, Sc ere =
tary; Martin E.
Brown, auditor.
Vacancies i n
the Board of
Directors occur
ring as a result
Of ex ir in &
terms were filled
by the election
nf Mr. N,Noil1
Evening star., 1943-06-11

VA J
w ar De p a r t.
ment has in
form e d h i S
widow here. Be-
sides Mrs. Brew
er, who lives at
66O8 Fourteenth
street NV, he
is survived by a
son, John H.
Brewer, jr., 10.
and his father,
Tim o t h y S.
Brewer of Nor
wich, Conn.
Born in Nor
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Captain Is 18th to Die
After Army Truck Crash
BY the Associated Press.

oS t1S fSoVSldIcu 1ICSSs
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June IL
The death here yesterday of Capt.
Gordon B. Free Of Bainbridge, Ohio,
raised to 10 the total fatalities re-
sulting from the crash of a big Army
truck through a bridge over a rail,
road Saturday night.
Sixteen soldiers were killed out
right and two more died Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

Col. J. H. Brewer Killed
In Action in New Guinea

Col. John H. Brewer, Army Sig
nal Corps, 43, was killed in action
on an airplane flight from Port
Moresby to Dobabura; New Guinea,
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Charlton Elected Head
Of Public Accountants

Millard T. Charlton has been
elected president of the District of
Columbia Institute of Certified
Public Accountants, it was an
Evening star., 1943-06-11

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star "Want
Ads located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

Those having information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
1Dith the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Food of the
Future" Help
ing Win the
War Today

Industrial life line TO
set an all-time tom
mage record of ore
for giant steel mills
W h i c h supply the
nations arsenals. A
full page of photo
graphs and story
In Pictorial Review.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Film Time Clock

ADAMS The Amazing Mrs Holiday. 90
II m. 80 go. 20 lo ga .. n
n, va. chum y 30. $40. go 10
BROADWAY CAPITOL The Mys,s-
rious Doctor II a. NJ -. 80 6'i5.
5 90. io.5s M. Tho Hidden Hand 20
CINDERELLA "Once Upon Honey
Girl "a 10. f-lS SOS. ii.55 ~
CINFNA Slaves IN bondage" - 10.
? Is. as. s.35. : f5 ~ 50 b m shark
Woman. -. ? 20 $50. 80 . 30 m.
FISHER -"Once Upon a Honeymoon. ~
? y. s is. 10.l1 ,. m. China Girl,
II 30. 4.22. S,lt ?. m. ~ o6 = m
FOX The Young Mr. put Frank
enstein Meets the Wolf Man
HOLLYWOOD "Once Upon Honey
moon, $40. ii:fo p. m. China Girl, 20
o. Msp + n S-"one. Upon Honeymoon. ..
II a. m, = $50 s:46. 1899 p. m. China
Girl" az. 5.0T. e p. m.
MCHIGAN -"Casahlanca 1859. 40.
7;i1. II :o2 p. m; My Heart Belongs 10
Daddy. II 81 m, 3 ~. %. = 40 p m
PALMS STATE-"The Crystal BAH. %
and willing ~ q Co. 49, e as. Z q rs p ou M
PARADISE Fletcher Henderson. 2:34,
BOYS. "'1.27. i.6i. S:35. SAP, ills p m
70 81 10 3'5 os. 7 s5s Il so a. , emma GIRL
RHO UPTOWN-"Once Upon Honey
moon" 3.O5. 6:45 1890 p. m. ais
a. m; China Girl" 100. $40. SIS
R0YAII"once Upon Honeymoon. :"
III. tl.l2 p. m; China Girl" 3 20,
TELENEws News, shor, Subjects,
UNITED ARTISTS Keeper Of the
Flame ~ 20. 1855. 1928. 1850 p m (;
fish IL a. m. = 81 5.5i, s:2l p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Ethel Shutta, Song Star,
On Club Casanova Bill

"Bewitched. Bothered and Be
and all those wonderful
arrangements you may have heard
before.
The dynamic Ethel sells as well
as she sings and every one of her
is a treat to hear. She's
to return 10 the West
Coast where she recently scored a
great hit for several weeks.
She may do a picture shortly,
but plans TO stick 10 late spots,
because her material was designed
for these places.
Chuck Lee is the master of cere-
monies and Eddie Camden and his
orchestra provide both the music
for the show and for dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
10 Resign
AWVS OUer
LabOrRuIe

Mrs. Sidney Small. state chair
man. declared today the AWVS
is a democratic organization eager
to have cross-Section representa-
ton in its membership.
Commenting upon the resigna-
ton of 10 members of the Dear
born unit who protested the ma
tional requirement of a labor rep
resentative on the board, Mrs.
Small said:
cit il to be regretted that the
ladies took this attitude. After
all, we want TO work with
people who are working so we
can understand their problems"
Those resigning were:
Mrs. Rosamond ID. Cochrane,
Mrs. Frances Rupe, Mrs. Dorothy
Dice, Mrs. Elizabeth Gore, Mrs.
Betty Thomas, Mrs. Arlene Booth,
Mrs. n. f. Fetch, Mrs. r. Hudson
McCarroll, Mrs. Charles Vincent
and Mrs. &. Caldwell. Mrs. Rupe
and Mrs. Gore are board members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

NO MATTER what your favorite
song is, Ethel Shutta has aversion
you've never heard before.
Princess of parody, the song star
is finishing her second record
breaking week at the Club Cas-
anova where she does a takeoff
on everything from Aida to
Amen"
Among her latest rending rendi-
tons is You'd BE SO Nice To
Come Home To- moaned by a
defense worker whose wife is on
the other shift. a honey of a
caustic deal for White Christ
mas and several strikes at the
hit parade.
OF course, there's "Farmin, "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
.LOueIIa
Parsons
in AsM~o.l

HOLLYWOOD, April 16-Every
evening when work is over on the
Saratoga Trunk" set. Gary
Cooper and Director Sam Wood sit
down and talk about their produc-
ing plans. The two pals want to
60 to England and make picture
and they have in mind Lupton Sey-
mour's Gratis Apothe &c arY"
owned by Sam and in which Gary
is buying a half interest.
They would like to go after Sam
finishes The Land Is Bright" for
Columbia.
The story of Gratis Apothe-
cary" is really set against an
American background, but the
locale will be shifted to England.
Whether this will all materialize,
what with the war and production
difficulties abroad, / don't know,
but both of these gents have an
adventurous CLEAN in their eyes
and they're dying TO make a movie
in John Bulls territory.
SECRET MARRIAGE
Theresa Harris, the talented and
good looking dancing partner OF
Rochester, who is the pride and
Joy of the Negro race. is secretly
married. l don't know how that's
going TO set with all her admirers.
] know several boys who drove for
me always asked 10 be taken to
see Theresa. But it's the sad
truth-she became the wife of
George w. Robinson. shipyard
worker at San Pedro, on Sept. %.
She gave her age as "a, while
the happy bridegroom is 30. The
resa's many, many admirers will
be happy TO know she is contlnu-
ing her career and al this writing
is playing opposite Rochester IN
whats Buzzin. Cousin, at Co
lumbia.
CUMMINGS OUT
One week from the starting
date on Fired Wife Robert
Cummings has been ordered east
on duty as a squadron leader IN
the civilian air patrol. This al
most left Universal high and dry
without hero 10 emote opposite
Diana Barrymore and Louise All
britton. until somebody got the
bright idea of hosting good look
ing Robert Paige into the breach
lie has been or. the lot for two
years and has appeared in - lit
tic pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
EAGLE CAFE

Johnny Rubber Neck Frisco
is celebrating his fourth week at
the Eagle Cafe with much meiri-
ment. May De May. in spite OF
the monicker. is a very talented
character dancer. and Grant Hayes
is banjoist without equal.
Eddie Trinse does his comedy
and song routine with Betty
Byron's all-girl orchestra.
BRASS RAIL
OVER AT the Brass Rail,
Bonita Montez rises in popularity
with that hot tamale. chile brand
of torch singing. Bonita has an
interesting background her
father being from Mexico and ner
nom from France.
Talented, temperamental and
intriguing, Bonita sings American
and Spanish numbers in both mod
ern and old style.
Roy Schwartz and Earl Beau
drie do the piano and organ proud.
respectively, while Skeeter Palmer
adds further variety and spice
with his VocalS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Dick ArIen
Drives Anything

IF IT'S driven, Dick Arlen can
drive il.
An experienced aviator. Arlen,
on location in the mountains near
Reno for the shooting of alaska
Highway" being produced by Will
liam Pine and William Thomas,
looked a bulldoZcr in the face for
the first time in his life, climbed
aboard and Immediately shot
through a deep ravine, sapplings
flying in all directions.
Richard Arlen is co-star with
Jean Parker in the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
CAsABLANCA SEQUEL

David SelzniCk has voted against
allowing InGrid Bergman 10 play
in the Warner sequel 10 Casa
blanca" merely because he doeSn' I
feel she should continue in the
same character. At first / thought
II would be A mortal blow 10 Var
nerS, for there is no one today
who outrankS the lovely Ingri1
and few who equal her.
But Jack Warner explained that
Ingrid and Paul Henreid say an
revoir 10 Humphrey Bogart and
walk out Of the picture in Casa
blanca" so the story could carry
on without La Bergman and Hen
reid. Wonder who would take
1ngrid's place? That. my friends,
would be a real acting test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

A British soldier who had run away from the
army and who wanted to be an author, like
Edgar Wallace, wrote a mystery thriller and
his jailers knew, when they read it, that the
killer in the story was-himself. Read this
fantastic tale -. In The American Weekly!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Triple Glamour

CLAuDETTE COLBERT, Paul
cite Goddard and Veronica Lake,
three of Hollywood's most glamor-
Gus stars. are teamed as stars in
the Mark Sandrich Bataan nurse
drama. $50 Proudly We Hail!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Offerings
At Local
Night Clubs
By COLLEEN mcdonnell

LARRY STEELE continues TO
show war conscious Detroiters
how it's done in the East with his
Harlem on Parade" at Club
Congo. The Amber Steelettes give
a gander at the Harlem WAVES
and WAACs in action, and Caritha
Harbert leads a stirring parade
of the flags.
Paul, Dinky and Eddy race on
and off stage at a dizzy pace,
giving out with some grand clown
ing, dancing and handturns, while
Gladys Palmer is as popular as
ever with her rendition OF "St.
Louis Blues" and other favorites.
Baritone Jack Gray is putting il
over with that old feeling, and
Lillian Fitzgerald is wonderful in
her comedy bouncing about and
comedy lyricing.
Completing the show Is the
tenorizing of George Bias with
James Martins orchestra.
LONDON CHOP HOUSE
SULTRY, DARK EYED Ethel
Howe is holding the low notes for
Sammy Dibert and Frank
Gagen's merry men this week at
the Chop House.
The maestros take turns on the
stand. with Gagen specializing in
the smooth Venetian tunes that
have won so much acclaim. Miss
Howe demonstrates her vocal
versatility by the range and
diversity of her offerings. Some
ard sweet and great many are
hot, but all are effective, If you
judge by the encores.
WONDER BAR
ROLO PASSER, that telepathist
par excellence, amazes all and
sundry with his uncanny ability 10
read minds, find hidden objects,
ct cetera at the Wonder Bar these
nights.
He is ably aided by wife Dee
Costello, the Veronica Lake gal,
who was formerly a Powers model
and still a treat for any eyes.
-Aylene Mason continues to thrill
with her personality and indigo
singing. and is one of the prettiest
wrens TO be taken to Detroit's
heart. Sharing her honohs is the
lovely Ginny Brainard.
Eddie Paisley and Manuel Lopez
make with the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

First photograph of
American-made 1000
pound bombs being
filmed and primed for
loading into B-24
Liberators at a u. S.
Army base in Eng
land. A color page
In Pictorial Review.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
SEEK
STRIKE
DESTROY!

From Alaska to Aus
tralia c o m e pleas
for more planes and
more ships. What
such aid would mean
in the battle against
the Japs is shown in
a p A G z c OIL o r
w A r M A p :.
In Pictorial Review.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
A LINE OR TWO

Don't let any one tell you Nell
son Eddy isn't still a hot favorite
with the fans. Some one who saw
him in the East said the women
bombarded him with notes and
flowers. Ilona Massey is another
Hellywoodian who has Knocked
them for a loop in the East. She
is so lovely. and with that voice
OF hers. well, the line of admirers
forms to the right
Just saw some stills Of Nancy
Coleman as Joan of Arc and she
is very good. Wonder why some
producer doesn't do the story of
the Maid of Orleans. Never was
there a more propitious moment.
The morning mail brought a let
ter from Jacques Lory, who was a
writer on the Paris Soir in the
good old days when my column
appeared there regularly. He is
recovering from a bad motor ac-
cident and sends me some poems
which he composed while con-
valeScing In his heyday Lory
wrote and sold over 1000 articles
in France and appeared as an ac-
tor in many plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

June Almy and her bridegroom,
Stan Murphy the rich lumberman
Madgc Bcllamy shot at tand
miSSed) in front of fashionable
San Francisco club. have been in
town few days They are on
their way back 10 San Francisco
after few weeks in Palm Springs.
Madge has been very. very sick in
the Bay city, and | ann told when
she is better there will be a movie
job waiting for her
At one time she was one Of Hol-
lywood's top stars and really got
a tough break. for il is difficult
for any one TO fall as much in love
as she did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Great Lakes
Ore Vessels
Ready to Rush
War Metal

David c. Thornhill
discusses case OF
chivalrous cattle rust
Ter whose twisted
career as ended
with a fusillade OF
shots. Read Man
hunting With the
p ink tons"
In The American
Weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
How Planes
and Ships
Could Chan re
Pacific War

Meals in miniature,
dehydrated and CON-
pressed, will aid the
larder at home and
already are conserv-
. ing shipping space to
send nutrition bull
let's" to all our troops
abroad In The
American Weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-16

HOW POINT RATIONING
PROTECTS YOU

/. Point rationing gives every
one an even break. You don't have
to come first to be served first.
2. The advantages will far over
shadow the inconvenience: You
get all the freedom of choice pos
sible in wartime. You can choose
commodities in the group which
you prefer and which you can af-
ford. And you can spend your
points in any way you like.
Point rationing will assure you
of your fair share of rationed
commodities. Like other rationing
programs, it will prevent you from
"chiseling' on your neighbor's
share and will prevent him from
"chiseling' on yours.
3. Rationing is necessary to sup
ply our fighting forces and allies
with the things they need and to
assure everyone at home fair
portion of essential foods which
have become scarce because of
war.
4. 1t is part of the battle on the
home front - it will help win the
war!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-16
HIGH POINTS OF POINT RATl0NINC
EDITORS NOTE: TodaYs story concludes the series OF
point ationng which has been appearing
daily Citizen summarizes the important points in
the program.

able than money. No matter how
much money you are willing to
spend, you cannot get rationed
foods without coupons.
g. The blue stamps are for any
of the processed foods which will
be rationed in the immediate pro-
| gram. The red stamps win be used
later for meat.
7 a. The stamps in Ration Book
Two are POINT stamps. The num-
Der ohc each stamp shows how
many points that stamp is worth.
5. The letters show WHEN to
use the stamps. The year will be
divided into ration periods, and
an alphabetical series of stamps
will be made valid for each period.
A, B and c stamps will be valid
for the first period.
6. You may use the blue stamps
when you buy any kind of ratoin-
ed foods. Different kinds of foods
will take different numbers OF
points. For instance, can of beans
might take a different number of
points from can of peas of the
same size. Your ration period al
lotted for the family will 60 farth-
er if you use as many low point
foods as possible.
OF tho of
thing you buy, the more points it
will take. A large can of peas will
cost more in points than small
can. Two pounds of. a ratioped
commodity take ndora points than
one pound. --
8. The governmenfWill set, am Of
fetal point value for each Size
! and kind of commodity. These will
be posted in your grocery store
where you can see them. From
time to time, probably not oftener
than once a month, the government
may change these point values
Changes will be announced and
will be posted in the stores.
8. The number of points for each
kind of processed food will be the
same in all stores and in all parts
of the country. Price variations dc
not mean a variation in point
values.
10. under the point rationing
system, you will have to budget
and spend two types of currency
money and ration books.
II. Keep War Ration Book One
| You will need it for sugar and
! coffee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-16

mules. soft-soled infants shoes and
ballet slippers.
Z. Q. Are shoe repairs rationed?
A. No, shoe repairs are NOT ra-
toned.
8. Q. How many pairs of shoes
does the new ration regulation al
low each person?
A. In general, each person will
be allowed one pair between Feb
ruary 9 and June Is, 1913. Future
allotmentS will be announced
later. ..-
8. O. Suppose some special cir
cumstanceS make il necessary for
a person to buy more than one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-16

toned?
A. The ration order covers I'M
used shoes made in whole or in
part of leather, or with rubber
soles, including all ordinary types
and hard-soled moccasins, casual.
play, platform, and rubber soled
athletic SHOES.
6. Q. What kind of shoes are not
cationed?
A. Waterproof rubber footwear
including rubber artics, lumber
mans overs, CATERS, work, storm,
and dress rubbers, clogs and toe
rubbers. Grafton Order No. 6 al
ready covers six types of mems
rubber boots and rubber work
shoes). .or H"0 b.
Soft and hard-soled house and
boudoir slippers-including. scuffs,