t Saturday, June 10, 1944
aOUSES FOR SALE
Modest
lows. $600 down. $41.50 ver month. Call
Steve Mulich. nhone 37"75 after 3:30.
SPLENDID HOME BUYS
3RD AVNIYE. 6,510
S room, modern bungalow. Livinl room
with natural fireplace. Large lot. Garage.
5OO
CLOSE TO LAKE
5TH AVENLrE, 4110
T room. modern home. Hot water heat.
Garage. $,5000.
AT LINCOLN PARK
, room. modern borne. Four oome down:
three up. Upper three rooms now rented
for $41.0(} er month. Nice lot Garage.
$5000.
2'TTH STREET. 2108
B room. good modern home• Oak floors.
Venetian blinds. ExceUent condition.
Garage. $6000.
19TH AVENUE, 5104
S room. good. sturdily-puilt modern
home• In fine condition. Garage. $6300.
IgTH AVF.UE. 5619
9 room. mode:'n home. Zive oedrooiTtl.
Lrge lot Get'age for three cars. $5000.
23RD AVENUE. 5805
8 room, modern, brick florae. Garage.
$d0o.
WASH/NGTON PARK r
45TH STREET. 1812
S room home. In excellent condition.
Garage. $6300.
JAMS W STAHL
609 58th St. Phone 5184
FIGHT BY THEIR SIDE--WITH WAR
BONDS
LOT$ AND AORUG| SO
8OVTH KENOSHA--Buy your larden lot
now and be orepared $o you can bald
in the future, 10% down, oaianc
monthly payments. H. L. Bullamore
& Son. 717 57th St. Phone 3323.
ACREAGF--4 or S acres, aoiIn city
lmits, priced right. Vidll Aatey 14
Maidens
7th Ave Phone 2-4232.
LAZ COTTAGZ--Lot 7s. large oakl ',L:'- ° (=2.
trees, stone fireplace, in secluded and I ""
restricted subdiviszon at beautiful Pad- I "What're vou seLiin= I'll take one'"
dock Lake. Reasonable. terms. Ray ........ ...... u . .....
' PofahL 1821 56th Street upstah',
'Y- Kenosha. [IUT011IILEI &l lrRuIn[] Fill I£J.[! p It
" ,J,TE0-,IAL EE'ATE ]FOBI---19,1. super deluxe, 4oor anTr
le- / [ ll_rm fl
------------------------_-- --'-------- dan. Radio, heater, seat eoverl. Good[VV/lllqll /tllav
• " i Y "
,,= .... war Bond ..... /E,..m. ,,. U.;
b() YOTO-SE? GORDON'S BUY CARS -- Sell m'//ll/lllf gll HI/
Have can't buyers for S, 6 and '/-room Gordon Auto Parts. 2801 ]Roosevelt md ]mv|simt vss s sam
houses; also 2-fily holmes UD to PhOne 4178.
$10.
" triOS. A. SELL/VAN. Realtor HUDSON--1940. 4-door sedan. Ah" fom
S915 tll Ave. 'A' Phone 71 cushions, overdrive, aood tires. Excel-
° ]ent condition, $00. Inquire 5135 17th
FOR QUICK SALE Ave.
List your real estate with ue HL-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-UPMO-- Sedan. good tires and
r 'e finance to give you all cash.
G. M. MATSON REALTY CO. motor, new battery, '44 license. $85.00.
U S Bank Bldg. Phone 9408 5003 33rd Ave. Bonds Help Invaaloma
AVE CASH PROSPECTS---For 5, 6 or I
_: = .... h ..... ,or qck resul=, ltl Guaranteed Used Cars
p. 2-1611.
Wlth Bacevic Agency• 5619 6th Ave.:
PROPERTY WANTED NASH--1941 Ambassador "8,'" 4 door
, sedan with cruising gear. radio and [ moving.
Have many cash buyers for 5-8-7 coo• conditioned air $135
homes and two-riaLs. If "ou want vou.r I ' " [Caen Burns Fiercely
property sId quick• call-- I NASH--1941 Ambaador "8"" 2 door se-] --
JAMES W. STAHL ! dan. A nice clean car with conditioned[ As we swerved off over the tret, s,
58th Street T Phone ElM( air. cruising gear and radio. $129. [I saw Caen burning fiercely directly
z Av£ C.SH BUYERS--For 4. S..S'NAS H 194] "6OO" 4 door sedans with! ahead and three coastal village•
''' " h v ur°°rn°Uueck iteOc°Pto y cruising g ...... dio and condi'tioned [smoking off to the right. Near one
gencv. Realtors. 7551 14th. oh. 4712.I air, 3 to choose from at $1195. Ishell-wrecked village I made out
v, U FOR SALE a hne of American trucks shuttlmg
-'HAT HAVE YO .... E-'.'-- !NASH--1940 La Fayette serie 4 door l " " "
,'e want 4 and 5 room bungalows. 2 flats j sedan, radio and conditioned air, $25.)along a tree.fringed country road,
• .¢,, and farm lands. Our 23 years experience! *their white stars plainly visible.
is yours for listing with NASH--1938 2 door sedan, radio, crui- Fa,' building- ,,- o *, • .....
""" M- M-CLICH tng gear. and conditioned air. 550. . 7;" _o .- - ......... =
": . 201 Ornheum Bldg• * Phone 2-2sI nszenea wnere the battle had
PLYMOUTH--1940 2 door sedan, heater, lrolled past.
'" *-'0-, IIVIOE rW SsS. As we approached Caen. I saw
AUTO GLASS--PI.m a sbatterproo vv,.,'r.r o. ..... vs leaping flames make ugly red
• F- intalled while you walt ReasOnable.
......... -- .................. Ipatchcs in the gray blanket hover-
r:. :t" Nrthern Motor Parts 4.507 7th Ave DODGE--1931 sedan• like new condition, ine over the city Five rninut f=r.
o .......
',... ::-: R.-XKES -- Ignition nd carburetor ape- good transportatt n with food tires, ,t_ ..... .....
c,ah.ts Richter & Hedworth. opposite $175 ntr On, Cap{ttrea ayeux was qm-
Cltv Hall Phone 2-1312.
FORD--I934 sedan. $13,5.
Sell Us Your Car
Buy War Bonds
Sheridan Road Garage
Company
Sheridan Rd. at St Phone
LINTZ BUYS CARS
SELLS NEW "AND USED PARRS
LINTZ AUTO PARTS
SO. SHERIDAN RD. PHONE 2-I0
* FORMERLY WARSHAWSKY'Si
Delco -- Auto-Lite
Ignition Parts
We are able to make reasonably prompt
dehver/ on repair Darts. IIist on only
genuine replacement Da whe re-
€onditioning these imDotant units,
Fred P. Rudg
i
DistributOr of i
Genuine Automotive Parts 1
815 57th St. Phone 3136
Bu War Bonds to Your Limit
ENGINES--Three 1934 Ford V-8 en-
gines, newly factorY reconditioned.
Never run. Complete with all acces-
sories, radiators and transmissions.
$150 each• Ate'ted Mfg. Co. Phone 7079.
GENERATOR -- STARTER IGNITION
SERVICE
SCHL'LZ AUTO ELECTRIC
Sheridan Rd. at 56th St. Phone ,14
GENERAL REPAIR }VORK
Br ake--Ignition---Carburor Work.
WADE MOTORS
S3rd at 18th Ave. PhOne 4067
Spring Tune-Up
Service
We ere now in shape to Ive your ear
its sorlng check-up or a complete over-
haul lob.
Drive it in for an etimt
Topel-Nash Sales
SSth St. at 8th Av
Phone 7105
Special Prices
on
Truck Tires
#
In the following sizes=
13.(X24
9POX20
7.50X20
# 00X20
8.00X20
Firestone Store
6Oth St. at Sheridan Road
Buy War Bond=
RECAPPING
We do it rght here in KenosL
COLWELL'S SERVICE
8th Ave. at 57th St. Phone 5914
GALLO'S SERVICE
22rid Ave. at 60th St. Phone
ABOV MLRKE pBIcE.--Paid for sate
model used cars. Zdenek Motor Sl.
,_Marv 7denekl Highway 31 and 43.
CHEVROLET--1934 sedan, radio end
heater, in •ood rurting condition. Ray
Fmedle. 6341 24th Ave.. upper eat.
CHEVROLET--193 coach. Inuir Route
I Box 602. Wember's Inn. Phone 2-8731.
Charley Deming
Will Pay Top Price
for 1940 and 1941
Dodge Automobiles
GET CASH AND. BUY BONDS
Drive it in to our
58th St. and Sheridan Rd.
Used Car Lot
or TeleDh 2-,1456 oc 6164
PLYMOUTH--193S coupe, good tires, ra-
dio and heater. CaLl after 4:00 p. n.
5523 26th Ave. Buy More War Bonds.
NASH--1940 Ambaesador "600" with good
white sidewall tires. Sponge rubber
seat.. Overdrive. weather-eye and for
you flherxen: a bed. Low milea4. All
this for $10 cash. Inquire g)4 th St..
after 5 D- m.
Quality Late Models
1941 NASH--Arnbaador 6 two door
sedan, with cruising gear and radio.
Low mileage. A peach of a car.
1941 OLrr---Special deluxe 2-door
sedan, radio and heater, tnlly equivved.
2.5 Others to Choose From
Most of them have 1944 licensee.
LOOK AT THE REST AND
BUY THE BEST.
Mid-City Motor Sales
3119 Booeevel t
REO--1935. 4 door sedan. Good
good running condition. 3817 Sheridan
Bd. Buy War Bonds for Invasion.
STUDEBAKER--"•." 1935, cou. Good
tires. Radio. heater. Good gas mileage,
Call Sunday only at 410@ 7th Ave.
We Need Your
Used Car
Get Cash -- Buy Bonds
WE HA FOR SALE
%41 DE SOTO---Custom coupe, with fluid
drive.
1941 OLDSMO5 Daasenger coupe.
1941 DODGE--Town sedan.
1941 PLYMOUTH--4 door sedan.
1940 CHEVROLET--Town eedan.
1939 OLDSMOBILE---2 door sedam
1939 FORD---2 door sedan.
Monday. Wednemy gad Friday
venings.
Benning Motors
2221 Rooeevelt Rd. Phone 4124
We Pay Cash
For Your Car
Take the Money
and Buy War Bonds
Topel-Nash Sales
We Buy and Sell
Usod C, am
By Marau(lers
imoke rolled up from the green
woods as if a fuel dump had been
hit. Not a single German tank was
et and although the cathedral town
appeared to have been shelled
heavily, no .noke or fire was vis-
ible. However, a junction on the
main rail line to Cherbourg off to
the left was burning furiously.
As Pilot let Lt Garland C. OHver,
Sacramento, Cal., turned the plane
toward the Channel, I saw hundred
of Allied ship= ranged like a sum-
mer regatta in a crescent.•haped
bay. The early morning sun was
glistening on flair barrage balloons.
The shoreline presented a striking
contrast to D.day, when it seemed
to be erupting in great spouts of
smoke and flame. Today it was qui-
et except for a scattering of men,
trucks and barges. The German
shoreline batteries were silent.
Senatorial Delegation
From Wisconsin in Split
Washington -- (;P) -- Wisconsin's
senatorial delegation split as the
senate yesterday adopted an amend-
ment to price control legislation
which would force the OPA to re-
adjust price ceilings on cotton tex-
tiles. Senator Wiley (R) voted for
the amendment and Senator La
Follette (Prog) against the pro-
posal. *
One of the most photographed
girls in England, Miss Betty Spur-
ling, has had her smile insured
for $5000.
........................ l!_
COURT -- KENOeHA COUNTY
In the Matter of the ]te of Inez
May Bloxdorf. sometimes known
as Inez Bloxdorf. Deceased.
NOTICE TO CmEDITOKS
Letters of A4mhzistzlUon bavLnll
tesued to The Northwet' Loan and
Trust Company in the estate of
May Bloxdorf. dece4umd, late of the
City of Kenogh. in said county;
Notice is hereby tven that all €laim
against the maid Ine My Bloxdorf. de-
ceased, late of the City of Kenosha, in
Kenesha COunty. Whonain. must be
presented to tmid County Court at K-
nosha. Wisconsin. in =aid County. on or
before the 7th day of Nber. 1944.
or be barred: and that all tmch elainm
and dttnd will be examined and d-
Jttstd at • term of Court to be
held at the Court House m the City of
Kenosha, in maid County. on Tuesday.
the 5th day of December. Z944, st 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
Dated June 2. 1944.
By Order of the Court.
ROBERT V. BAKER, Judae.
JUISON W. STAPLEKAM, Attorney.
606 th Street, Kenoha, Wiscon
(JLLI 3-10-17)
STATE OF WISCONSIN -- CIRCUIT
COURT -- KENOIA CO
In the Matter of the Change of Name
of Vincent Ralph Kondratowic to Vin-
cent Ralph Kondrad.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOB cHANGE OF NAME
Noti is hereby gven that the dndm'-
signed, Vinmmt Ralph Kondratowtcz,
will on the 24th day of June, at
1o o'clo canlk
I0 o'clork in the forenoon of said day,
or as soo thmRer as the matter can
be heard, make appllcat/on to the bov
muned court to cham h/s name fro=
Vinct ltlvh Kondratow/ to Vincm
1llh Kondrd.
Dated this 12th day of May,
VINCXNT RALPH KONDBATOWICZ
VAL. W. DI"I"PMANN. Attorney for AO-
llet, Irmann Bld.. W.
l-0-r/-Jtm# 3-10-17)
STATE OF WIBCONKIN -- CIRUIT
COURT -- KENOA COUNTY
In the Matter of the Change of Name
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FO m CHANGE OF NAME
Nottce is hereby 8twin that dm unde
sigsmd. Frank Raymond Kndratri
the Ath day of June. 1944
),.
?i"
can be heaz maim alUesta to th
abow nand court to ehan bl mm
tam Frank lmmd KommtsIc to
Frank Raymond Kendrad.
])tt[ day of Mto 1/4.
FRANK RAYMOND KONDItATOWICZ
VAL. W. . f A-
tcnt Kffiua. W. Imrma mld
(MW, Mb,10-/.Jmm 1-10-17)
' KEN0$HA EVENIN NEWS "
Nazis Report
Allied Column
Near Cherb0urg
(CenUnaed from Pale 0me)
bloody Cassino in Italy wu
Page NiM
II II
InvasiOnbroughtLondona -slightWeather( __improvementDayhreakin tRouted Ge[manslToday's Quotations
=e "-'* 00{Flee N0dh m t
Dover ralt today and visibility Stocks and Bonds -- Produce and Grain
was much improved after the
shutdown yesterday caused by/A/{ Ill ,. g{ Du Pont ........ 151½Owen Glass .... ii
.,mJ n.,___J__ 1
elear of clouds to the west and J VV mlrl I/KOmRF , Ch M.fg .... 361 Foods ...... 40z Penney ......... 100
light breeze had veered around ' " " mm wm,wmwm Am Loco ....... 16% Gen Motors ..... 61V€ Penn R R ...... 29
Goodrich ....... 49 Phelps Dodge .,, 204
more to the northwest. The sea Am Pow Lt ..... O 2
was smoother and the visibility (CenUnue a from Pale One) Am Pad ....... 1 Goodyear ............ 47 Phillips Pet
43V4
continued to improve. At 9 a.m. Am Smelt ...... 38, Gt Nor Ire Ore .. 14 Pure Oil ....... 15
the temperature was 50 degrees, which was a medieval rival to Am Tel & Tel ..160 Gt Nor Ry pf ... 32 R C A .......... 9%
dropped but the whole unit of 500 ,
Finds Lif e
American poaitions, wa captured.
Itinmte Force Size
German broadcasts said 400,000 m . • "--m '
men were fighting on the .o=- r.k,
d peninsui with about 20.000 on[.}llll.l III I_l I M
each side {--mvm m8 m vm m ]
With 'proving weather, Allied]
sky fleets including up to. S00{ Quincy, ILl.---(.---While hun-
American heavy bomber• rspped[dred s of her kind have been ex-
at Nazi railways, roads, troop and
tank concentrations and positions
)behind the battle line, and at air.
fields in France. U. S. Marauder
airmen reported Allied shetis burst-
ing in Caen, defended by the Nazis
as a key point in their protective
belt in Normandy.
U. S. Ninth air force engineers
and technicians were working in
the bridgehead to prepare the way
for planes.
The German high command, with
no A1Hed confirmation, said a new
landing attempt at Trouville, south
of the Seine river mouth, "col.
lapsed in the fire of our coastal bat-
teries" with a warship sunk. The
German• also said that mopping
up operations on the eastern bank
of the Orne river were proceeding,
and that German attacks west and
northwest of Caen had gained
ground.
Berlin admitted some Nazi
strongholds of the Atlantic wall
had been encircled, but said they
still were resisting.
Fifteen hundred prisoners were
claimed by the German|, who also
said 175 Allied tanks had been de-
stroyed.
Supreme headquarters' ninth
communique announced capture
of Isigny, said British and Cane.
dian forces "stood firm" in the
Caen area, and reported contract
"with strong enemy forces near
Conde and Sur Seulles," 41/= miles
south east of Bayeux. The Allies
also were driving southwest of cap-
tured Bayeux.
Maintain Supplies
terminated by irate farmers, hunt-
ers and trappers, Mltz--a mnart fox
if ever there was one--has been
living a life of comparative luxury
and safety within a block of the The Germans left Guardiagrele
Quincy post office for the past two in flames, then shelled the ruins to
delay occupation.
years.
Mitzi is • city-dweller by acci- The continued demoralization of
dent. About two years ago, then Kesselring's badly reduced forces
Just • fluffy pup, she was tethered i was due in a large measure to the
in the yard oFa Quincy residence. Allied air onslaughts. Mediterran.
But she escaped one day and, with ean army air force fighter bombers
a pursuing dog hard on her heels, yesterday were credited officially
found refuge in the yards of the with destroying 246 motor vehicles
Moller-Vandenboom Lumber Co. and 300 raft cars, damaging 150 ve-
hicles and 130 rail cars and knock-
Although-her hideout was only ing our great numbers of horse-
two blocks from the city's busiest
thoroughfare, Mitzi managed to drawn carts, a
.,.'°u°x her '°rlStudy Number 0f --'she •trayed•t night.tooThen faran°ther from
the lumber yard and again was
by a dog.
In Eve Direetio St0riesin H0me
Bewildered by heavy traffic,
Mitzi, the vivacious red vixen, dart-
ed in every direction until at Ninth
and Hampshire streets, she found Chicago---(U.PJI you are plan-
haven in another lumber yard. ning to build a home there are sev-
Here she has remained since, era/ things to consider when you
becoming the trusting, though tim-decide whether it should be one
id, pet of Aloes Schulte. superinten- or two stories, says the magazine
dent of the yard. Schulte made her Practical Builder.
acquaintance a day after her arriv- Real estate men report that the
at. In a few weeks he began bring- one-story house is. easier to sell
ing her bones, and she eventually and that 65 per cent of buyers in
placed enough trust in him to yen o the low-price brackets prefer it,
ture from her hiding places and the magazine says.
accept his offerings. It is likely to have better eye
Mitzi is also said to have made appeal because it lends itself .to
friends with a neighborhood cat, wider variety in design, it allows
lwith which she romps in the early future additions, permits a larger
hour• on the post-office lawn` basement and saves trips up and
Schulta says she i• a good mouser, down stairs.
* Its disadvantages are costlier
construction, higher upkeep, less
garden area, greater heat loss and
waste space in hails and under the
roof.
Two-Story Advantages
For the money expended, a two-
story hose gives more living space
-- an important consideration in
any homeowners building plans.
"Despite unfavorable weather
conditions the disembarkation of Anti Fascists
further men and material was un-
interrupted," the bulletin added.
There was an overcast sky and H0[d L [|"0mp'ee
lumpy sea in the English channel
today.
The Allies near Caen smashed
German attempts to br into the Italian Power
Rome. Am Tob B ...... 69
The Eighth army captured More- Am Zinc ........ 4
cone. 11 miles north of Tivoli and Anaconda Cop .. 25
Arsoll, nine miles northwest of Armour Ill ..... 5
Subiaco. Arch T & S F ... fV4
Move Steadily Forward Aviation Corp .. 3
Bendix Aviat ... 37V
In the Adriatic sector Eighth Beth Steel ..... 58
army units moved steadily forward Borg Warner ... 38
to maintain contact with the with. Cal & Hecia .... 6
drawing enemy, advancing as much Case ............ 35A
as five miles. The battered towns Cater Tractor ... 48z
of Orsogna and Guardiagrele, as Chas & Ohio .... 44V
well as Mig]ionJco and Filetto, Chi Mail Order., 17
were occupied and the river Foro Chrysler Corp .. 89 I
crossed. Corn Edison .... 26V, I
Copper
Cons Edison ....
Cons Nat Gas ... 301
Corn Prods ..... 60 I
Curtiss Wright .. 4%{
Diet Corp Seag.. 33V4
Douglas Aircr .. 42
beachhead and inched toward Caen`
An ofcial field dispatch declared
that American troops "expanding
their northern France bridgehead (CenUnued free Page One)
and pressing forward against mild
resistance," had captured "one town on the outskirts of Rome which
and a hanul of villages Dins ad-, the Germans have wrecked. All I
ditional prisoners." - [want to be from now on is the
Field Marshal ]'wln Rommel[head qf my honsehold."
threw three armored diviaions into{w.t = .,,,IM
attack from Caen -- and between ....... "---
Caen and Bayeux -- in an effort Badoglio explained that the
to drive to the sea and break up[changeover of government had not
the beachhead into ction which I come as a surprise.
could be dealt with separately. "When I came to Rome I was
But every attempt he made falled[prepared to resign," he said. "All
Jn the face of British and CanadianlI wanted to know what that senti-
troops determined to stand or dte.ment was really that way. Once
They fired at tanks over ope[that was confirmed, I immediately
sight from less than 200 yards. [offered to resign."
Usin- a,, Res-,-- [ Badoglio said he did not regret
s ........ rreturning to civil life so much ex-
Roe•el was reported using all
the reserves immediately at hand
in his effort to break through.
Bitter fighting occurred at Catch-
tan. The land in this area ls marshy
and cut by rivers. If the Allies could
smash across the Cherbourg penin-
sula here, they could turn and deal
at their convenience with the im-
portant port of Cherbourg on the
tip of the peninsula.
In this are• the main part of the
fighting was by infantry. The coun-
try is not suitable for large-scale
tank warfare.
Pries of litter and twisted wreck-
age dotted the blackened landscape
strewn with bodies of both Ger-
mans and Americans.
The Americflns fought one of the
bloodiest beachhead struggles of the
war before linking up with the air-
borne units, but now they were
cept that he was hurt by the fact
that people thought he was a Fas-
cist.
Besides Sforza and Croce. the
other ministers of Bonomi's cabinet
without portfolio are: Communist
Leader Palmiro (Ercoli) Togliatti;
Meuccio RuinS, radical deputy in
i the pre-Mtumo]ini era; Rome's
Christian Democratic Party Leader
De Gasperri, and Socialist Giuseppe
Saragat.
The other ministers are: Three
incumbents, Admiral Raffae]e De
Courten, minister of navy; Com-
munist Fansto Gullo, minister of
agriculture; Labor-Democrat Fran-
cesco Cerabona, minister of
:communications; and Liberal Alles-
sandro Casati, war; Christian
Democrat Tupini, justice; Christian
Democrat Gronchl, commerce; Ac-
tionlst Di Ruggiero, education, Lib-
Over-all dimensions of the lots can
be smaller and garden areas are
larger.
Housework is less in the two-
story- house because the entire
house is not open to every caller.
Connecting halls can be practically
eliminated, where in the one-story
house they are a necessity. The
two-story house is more economical
to heat and loses less heat than
the one-story home,
'Fnere are happy families in
both types," says Practical Builder.
"It is only necessary for each pros-
pective home-owner to make the
right choice." *
Germans Rep0d
Increased Fiohtino
London -- (P) -- Fighting on the
Normandy bridgehead is "continu-
ally increasing in intensity" and
both sides are throwing fresh
forces into action," the German
high command said today.
A new'-Tan---dW attempt at Trou-
pills, immediately south of the
mouth of the Seine, "collapsed in
the fire of our coastal batteries,"
with a warship sunk and others
forced to withdraw, the German
communique asserted.
"Mopping up operations on the
eastern bank of the Orne are mak-
ing good progress. Enemy counter-
attacks against Touffrevflle have
failed."
moving faster, eras Marcello Soleri, treasury, Ac- ,
Adopt Commrvative Tone tionist Ci .glen. ti, finance, Socialist es ,rtr
Romita, public works.
The German radio dropped i ex-, • 3nerl. s 30n
travagant claims of the past few[ t'. m tN m /' L -- ............ :
day• and the Geman news agancyl%T;tT I irfn;rnlcT¢ ,- s , ,, z I
DNI adopted a more coervative[JIUIW,# q,l,llUlllJ/J II1ett(. HIe" Ktl/
tone. I tUIJ II1 UU
'The tank but'fie between Bayeux{W d f M th 1
}and Caen is riing to a furious Rrn. fl 0 Oregon City, Ore.- (/P) -- If
s s ll/i IVI v/ a iv/i Ii1
:crescendO,' said the agency. 'av-J [you're outside the law hereabouts
i ing re'.nforced their beachheads I [Sheriff Fred Resksecker is one per-
with further hundreds of transport I Madison Ws.- (B- Wlscon-r s°n to dodge. And so is his 13-
and landing craft in spite of un-lsin a--le orchardist "were warned/year'°ld •on.
favorable weather, tanks continued today" that nrctnu, eM1inl Dean Reaksecker was in his
their fierce attacks in the direction ,n--t-l, th--'n[,--th''n"t ,--nnl }father's office when a girl reported
of Caen. e'l"o, are-10"day• ea-d J he¢i she had been held up by a boy
RAF coastal command announced ul-, +--a+=in- +, i, I=voc and robbed of 25 cents.
that a German destroyer, driven with t--'h"etate"Ifrul"t crop-s.'f" -- A hal:[ hour later the sheriffs
ashore off Batz on the Brest penin- C.L. F1nke, University of Wis- telephone rang.
sula in a fight with Allied naval consin entomologist, said tree "Say, dad," his son said, "I got
forces, had been bombed to a smoul-
dering hulk.
Headquarters disclosed the Ger-
mans had made their first naval
thrust at the invagio routes across
the Channel. Eight British, Cana-
dian and Polish de.foyers met the
blow, blew up one German de-
stroyer, ran another aground and
scored hits on two others in • fight
Off Ushant.
Top commanders of the United
States army, navy and air force --
Gen. George C. Marshal. Admiral
Ernst King and Gen. H. H. Arnold
arrived and went into conference
with Ge Dwight D. Eelsenhower,
supreme invasion commander, and
British miLitary chiums.
University of Hawaii
Present00 Nimit00 Degree
Honelulu -- J.9 -- Ad Cheger
W. Nimit commander in chief
of the Pacie fleet, receive! the
honorary degree of Doctor of
Sclanca at the rd annual eom-
mencement exercises of the Uni-
versity of Hawaii night Pr
ident Gregg Sinclair made the
m Eskimo men has
rib.
spraying should start June 12 to
destroy the moths' eggs on the
leaves or fruit and to stop the tiny
worms from entering the calyx end
of the fruit.
Fluke advised fruit growers to
use a mixture of one gallon of lime
sulphur and one and one-quarter
pounds of lead arsenate to 50 gal-
lons of water.
Prime Minister From
New Zealand in Rome
Rome -- (A9 -- Prime Minister
Peter Freer of New Zealand has
arrived in Rome, the first head of
any United Nations government to
come flnea the city's capture by the
Allie
(The London radio said Fraser
cal/ed on Pope Pitt• X yesterday,
according to • broadcast recorded
in New York by CBS.)
10 Miles from Cherbourg
London ---{]JA-- A Stockholm dis-
patch to the Evening Standard said
today that German advices reported
a column of American troops 10
that kid that held up that girl.
I'm bringing him in."
He did, too. the 11-year-old cap-
tive turned out to be a boy police
had tried to nab for more than •
year.
'Td seen this kid around with
plenty of money for candy and ice
cream," Dean explained, "When I
saw him on the street after this
girl said she had been robbed, I
figured he was the one who did it."
Minneapolis Officer
Killed in Plane Crash
Santa Rosa, CaliE .PJ Ist Lt.
Francis A. Bathen, 23, Minneapolis,
Minn., was killed yesterday when
his twin-engined fighter plane
crashed three miles south of the
Santa Rosa army air field, it was
announced today. He was the sou
of Mrs. G. L. Bathen of Minneapo-
lis.
Formations of French
Patriots Surround City
' New York French Patriot
formations have surrounded Gren-
Greyhound ...... 20%
Homestake Men.. 43V
Ill Central ....... 15%
Insp Con Cop ... g'A
Int Harvester ... 75V
Int Nick Ca ... 26s/4
Int Paper ....... 16%
Int Tel & Tel ... 154
Johns Manville .. 93
Kennecott Cop .. 30
Libby Glass .... 9%
Marshall Field .. 15V
Mont Ward ..... 44%
NASH KELV ... 15
Nat Biscuit ..... 20%
Nat Dairy Prod.. 214
Nat Steel ....... 59V
N Y Central .... 17
No Am Aviat ... 7=,,
Nor Amer Co ... 17
Nor Pac ........ 15
hio Oil ........ 17%
_miles from Cherbourg.
• , ° •
A collection of photographs tak-
e• in 1 was used to reconstruct
flvrl Fea-t Maeen, N. C,
Pep Steel ....... 17
Sears Roebuck .. 927
SIMMONS CO .. 3O
Sinclair Off .. .... 13
Soc Vacuum .... 12a
Sou Par ........ 29
Stand Brands ... 30
St Oil Cal ...... 37
St Oil Ind : ..... 34
St Oil N J ...... 56
Studebaker ..... 18
Swift & Co ..... 30
Texas Co 46
Timk Det 'JJrJell 29
Un Carbide ..... 80
Un Air Lines .. 25
Un Aircraft .... 26
U S Rubber ..... 48V4
U S Steel ...... 52%
West Un Tel A .. 46%
West I Mg .... 100
Woolworth ...... 38,
Youngst Sh & T.. 37
Livestock and IPeaceTh0ughts
Produce Prices
-'-'""'" {Continue Spur
By Asocted and WFA
SALABLE HOGS--5; total 7,000; hog
market generany steady: and ohol
_0,,.__,,._ In Stock Mad
top; compared with • week ago w'eights
270 lb. and down tff.eady; weights
over 270 Ibm.. 10 to 15 cents lower;
ows 15 to 25 cents lower: approximately
4,000 un4ld, practically all sllDDort
hogs: ahippers took 1,500 largely rood- New York [ [ 0
lure and good 170 to 0 Ib. on big peace continued to spur stocks of
packer account.
SALABLZ CA'LZ--200: cves none: companies with a good post-war
compared Friday Imrt week: All except outlook in today's market notably
strictly rod cattle worked J-Rvenly
lower; top $17.50. new high on crop. next motors and accessories, but many
highest price $17.40: go(x[ to average- pivotals had trouble in attracting
choice steers. 25-50¢ down. yearling type bids.
offerings off most: medium grade 50c
lower, instances 75o on light offerings: Issues selling under $10 were all
bulk steers. $14.00-17.00; sizable supply over the ticker tape from the start
$17.00-17.35, i"530-1750 lb. avera at out- in blocks ranging from 1,000 to
side price: best yearlings, S17.2; heifer
yearlings. $17.151 -tockers scarce out 10,000 shares. Tops for the year
weak to 25c lower: fed heifers mainly were plentiful with advances of
25c down.-with medium grades 50c off. fractions to a point or more. It
these however showing more grass at
$14.00 down; bulk fed heifers, $14.50- Was one Of the live]lest Saturday•
18.25, 817 lb. average making 18.5; in several months, transfers for the
cow active egrly but bottom fell out two hours running to around 600,.
of late market, closing 50c to $1.00 000 shares.
lower except on dryfeds: cutters ¢loed
at $8.50 down. canners $8.50-7.2-5; most Hit 1944 Peaks
grassy beef cows. $8.00-11.00; btttl 25€
higher, active all week at advance; heavy At peaks for 1944 or longer were
sausage offerings reached $12.00 and Chrysler, C o n t I n e n t a I Motors,
heavy fat bulls, $14.50: bulk satmage
hull. $I0.7-12.5: vealer firm •t $18.00 Willys-Overland, Murray Corp,
down. Gar Wood, Hayes Mg., Graham-
SALABLE SEeP--None: totelG 4.000;iPaige, Briggs M_fg., Nash.Kelvin.
compared Friday last week. all cla
in very light supply. teady to trong, ator, Evans Products and Stewart-
shorn lambs no beter than arcady; two Warner and International Tele-
loads good and choice 97-100 lb. fed phone.
wooled Colorado lambs. $16.15 and $16.25.
toy $16.25. three loads medium and good Union Pacific and Austin Nich-
87-92 lb. Nebraskas, $15.00-15.50; aood Ois Preferred "A" jumped 2 or
and choice 77-97 lb. ahorn lanb, No. I more points on restricted volume.
and No. 2 elts. $14.00-14.25. some oarry-
ins a medium end: medium and good In front were General Motors,
shorn lambs. $12.50-13.90, load common Westinghouse, Santa Fe. Standard
and ediu 88 Ibs. No. 1 Delts. $12.00: few Oil (NJ), Dow Chemical, U. S.
good and choice native sDringer. $15.75-
18.00.Ices dosirable lightweight= down to Rubber and American Smelting.
alamO: aood and choice =horn Occasional dec]iners were Mont-
: $7.00-7.25. cull and common, $5.50 Vw[
gomery Ward, Southern Railway,
little under %4.00; load 80 lb. Colorado
shearing laml. $14.00. Eastman Kodak and Consolidated
, Edison.
eHICAg0 PRODUCE Bonds held to a steady course.
By United Pre *
00ok]ServJce S Help
262: %oral d'ADments 1253. CalHornias:
Arrivals 146;' shipments 832. New stock.
supplies moderate; for California demand
fair at lower prices; market wak; for
hywalkmg
ket strong: track sales Per 100 lb.: Cbl-
fornia Long Whites, U. S. 1 size A
washed. $8.20-3.40, mcetly S3.25-3.40. oc-
casional car higher: showing SOme spot-
ted sacks. $8.00-3.15: U. S. 1, washed,
$3.10; commercial size A washed. $2.75-
3.15; mostly 112.75-3.00; U. S. 2 washed, San Francisco --dU.P Husky
few es. $ZlS; u. S. . size A washed, blue-coated policemen, tanned Navy
$2.40; U. S. 1. size B. washed. $1.75;
Louisiana Triumphs. supplies very light, SP's and Army MFs have closed in
u. S. 1. size A. washed, $4.47 delivered on the San Francisco pedestrian to
to Jobbers' doors; commercialz, washed, save his ]Je.
$4z0: u. s. 1. ,L A. unwaxed. =3.5O. San Franciscan•, who long .v'a'e
CHEESE---Swiss. 33 to 35 cents; under-
grades. 28 to 30 cent=: single wheels one prided themselves on their "jay-
cent higher: brick. 29.97 cents, walking" technique in weaving
• across four-car line Market St.,
MILWAUKEE PRODUOE have taken a beating recently. So
By United Press far this year 34 out of 36 traffic
EGGS--Paying Prices gt Milwaukee--- fatalities have taken pedestrian
U. S. SPeCials, No. 1 and 3. 34c; U. S. liVeS.
extras No. 1 and 2, 33c: current re-
celpU. 29c: medium Lr, e, 2e: dirtie and OffiCialS opened a six-weeks cam-
checks. 2ec. paisa of safety. Hoofer• learned
BUTTER.--OPA ceiling prtce for this about it when they tried to run
area--Fresh U. S. grade AA. 42.581 grade the gantlet against the red light in
A. 42.08: B. 41.83; C, 41.33.
CHF__SF.,---Cuxrent make U. S. No. 1 the best ol local tradition.
American full cream twin=. 26.64: ched- An officer shouted---and there
dar. 26.64; raizie, 27.75: longhorn=, was an officer, MP and SP to every
27.75: brick 27%0V4: 1Lmburers, 28z- main corner---or maybe a Ioud-
32c: Swin domestic, 39-4c.
LIVE POULTRY--(Paylng prices for speaker blared:
Milwaukee area--mileage added) Fowls, "The lady with the yellow
heavy. 24c: Leghorn fowls, 22c- springers, feather on her hat! The lady with
White Rocks. 28.7e: colored. 2&7c; broil-
era and fryers. 8.7e; atag. 19c: old the yellow feather on her hat[
roosters, 19c; ducks. SCl geeje. 6.2c. Please do not cross before the sig-
CABBAGE,--New. 50 lb. sacks, south- nal says-'Go.' Thank you."
ern. $1.0-z.75; large crate, a lb., $3.oo- And she steps back, red-faced
3.1S.
POTATOESCaliorni Long White=, and embarrassed, but Likely to re-
100 lb. sacks U. S. No. 1 washed, size member the experience.
A. $4.25-4.5O: No. 2 washed. $3.50.3.75: The military officers are prirnar-
No. 1 B washed. $8.00-3.25; Louisiana
Triumphs. U. S. No. 1 washed. $8.55-4.00: elY to oversee that the thousand
Alabama Trlumph. U. S. No. I washed, of servicemen who throng this port
$3.2---3.78. obey the traffic rules.
4
MILWAUKEE LIYESTNK *
By U=l00 Heavy Force of Allied
HOGS---Receipts 1577. Moot butchers
steady :[or the week. weight= over 300 Planes Fly Toward France
lbs. lo cents lower, top s13. on 18o-2'7o
I.; 280-3,30 lb.. $11.50-L.00; 150-170
Ib., $11.aS-L.50: acking sow, 10 to L Folkeone, Eng. ---(P- A very
cents lower, closing buk. $10.'0-10.75,
Complete clearance all week. heavy force of Allied bombers and
CATTLF--Receipts 3,083. All clmme fighter• flew across the southeast
25 eent higher for the week in apite coast towardBoulogne, France, in
of some efforts to lower the cost on
the closing round, active all week: most a hif-hour procession early today.
eanner closing out $7.oo-'/.5o. shen to Weather conditions were improved
$5.50. strong weights to $7.75; cutters, in the English Channel but heavy
$8.00-9.00. bee '. kinds to $9.25; choice
cows to $11.50-13.00: dairy-bred heifers clouds still were over the Straits
9.00-13,00: choice weighty bologna buli, of Dover.
;11.2511.0; steers and yearlings active *
w-k. t from lav.n. ,lS.0. Montgomery in France
CALVES.--Receipts 6,759. Active and
fully steady all week; select= $18.00 free-
ly; most 120-130 Ibs.. $15.00-15.50: aood Allied Supreme Headquarters,
lights, 100-110 Ibs., $13.00-14.001 culls and London ---(U,PA-- Gen. Sir Irnard
throwout=. $8.00-10.00.
SHZP--Recelpts 47e. mllty Utcklng L. Montgomery is "with his men in
in the run. but nomlnally steady: sen- France," front dispatch said to-
uine spring ]emtm quotable to S15.50; day.
mOSt ewes and bucks, $4.00-7.00. 4
Repod Germans Moving Noted Trondotor Dies
New York -- (A ) -- Mrs. Helen
Supplies Up-fo Front 00ames B00.e. Dole ,, 00ans,a,or
of "Cyrano de Bergerac," "Heidi,"
and other foreign literature, died
Ninth Air Force Fighter Base, yesterday at her home in the Bronx.
Eng. -- (U.PJ -- Thunderbolt fighter. ,
bomber pilots returning from Nor- There are four dippers in the
mandy said today that the roads heavens: Big Dipper, Little Dipper,
south and east of the Aed beach- Pleiades Dipper, and the Milk Dip-
heads were clogged with miles-per in Sagittarins.
long German supply convoys mop- *
ing up to the froot. Markets at a Glance
Jtt
Nazis Prepare Flight stoc higher and active.
Bonds irregularly higher.
London --(A--- German civilians Curb stocks higher.
oble in southern France and the in occupied Holland have been Chicago stocks riregular.
city is "now in a state of siege," warned to prepare for a speedy Cototn up as much as 45 cents •
the Swiss newspaper La Sulsse departure from that country, the bale.
said in an article reported today Dutch news agency Aneta said to- Wheat, oat=, rye and barley
by OWL day. qower.
r
j-" -
Y" ,t
