Show - - ' I ' : ' - - ' - - : - 4- : : - ' I 1 :1:1:7---- 1Frantic Buyers Minn Feb 7 — Sllfamerizine newest of the sulfa family has proved "es'pecially helpful" in the treatment of pneumococcal pneumonia and epidemic meningitis Dr Harrison F Flippin of the of 'University Pennsylvania school of medicine said in a Mayo Foundation lecture "There is a poasibility" said Dr Flippin that if the drug Ls given for 72 hours in virua pneumonia cases instances of complications might be reduced" At the University of Pennsylvania ' medical school and the general hospital Philadetphia physicians are continuing their investigations Of sulfamerizine said Dr Flippin "Much work of thLe type" he !Crowd N: Y I I( East Side Shops ‘ Ch letazn Tribune SPrNice NEW YORK Feb 7—The lower st side had the biggest shoe- rnsh in its history Sunday wing ' 111 of it on the of a radio navancement that no shoes were he sold until Tuesday Most of the customers admitted :ne of them a little sheepish- that they heard the broadcast i nt prehibitirg shoe sales A e were openly defiant of any infringement of their liber- ' he-el- s 1 a r e store prcprietors just didn't seem to be when the announcement through Like a great many side stores they close on shoe and are r ' i N -- 1 1 Feb :7HICAGO 7 (CTPS) — atreet did a very fine Sunday—in shoes The ba- nous market and sr transplanted in the heart of Iaxwell :as old-war- ld icao does business any time Arid Sin-any how it can w hen Washington clamped An on all sales of footwear d to rationIng the time tiparatory s rspe by Riyers apparently warned radio announcenlent c f r hoe tioriing jammed: every shoe re in the Ailit block district ctI centers or Halsted street 'Z'SOFIS carrying five it! x and en shoe boxes Phouldered their v through the crowds Others inside thrust wads of :rrency into the faces of frantic rks t hitching their ertna tightly without benefit tne iiioisl try-o1 It would have been a Tremont afternoon in Ntaxwell strceit -fsonnehody tiadrit hollered cop-Over the police teletype an order under the 1rfl of Comrnissioner James P In pneumococcal pneumonia or staphlococcal pneumonia pencillin a fungus still is being investigated but is proving especially effective in the treatment of 6 taphlococcal pneumonia the lecturer said "Sulfamerizine" said Dr Flippin "seems to be of great value as a prophylactic as it remains longer in the blood stream than sulfadiazend" Surprise Move 'Experts Fear Crisis in Puts Shoes On Ration List Living Costs 9 to 5 p m on opndays Sunday is a dull day 1It' th1 forenoon was no excep- Rusiness began picking up however about 2 p rn reason for that was believed be–Mayor La Guardia's week- : brnadcaet at 1 p rrn during ch he dsciosed that the 0 P A a about to ration "another corn-- 1 'ditv rot food" He added the hint: "Meanwhile don't any iinnecesaary walking" ' At 2:30 p rrn an hour after mayor signed off Economic 'rector Byrnes announced shoe inning from the Vhite House cifying that the order was to re effect at 3 p m av that the retail shoe trict in Delancey street re- Hnbled Fifth avenue on the last pp: day before Christmas cry shoe atore WAS Etwampeu Light unprepared with no ex- he:p the managers and clerks ed desperately but ineffective- to keep up with the rush rThe snop managers said they 'I no official word of the freez- r order and wouldnA cloae un- they were to:d to do so i (Continued From Page One) ration stamp back if the store ordinarily permits such returns Rationing instructions are being' mailed to all shoe dealers by the office of price administration To begin with shoe dealers will holdthe ration coupons Later arrangements will be made for them to tranafer the coupons to whole- salers or manufacturers in order to replenish stocks In the mean- time atore s may order shoes in t their ordinary customs Slight relaxation toof the rules allow mer- may be made late chants to held sales to get rid of outmoded shoes Plan Called Ideal Preatiss M Bro wn 0 P A a d- ministrator described the action ag the ideal rationing plan" "For the first time in these fast moving days W e have been able to get on top of a situation before it got on top of us and the public will benefit" he said "The plan is simple and the raCon is more than liberal For eral months civilian Americans have been buying shoes at a faster rate than manufacturers can make them and at the same time keep our troops and sailors supplied— and they come first "By rationing now instead of waiting until overbuying had reduced civilian shoe stocks to the danger point we hope to be able to make available to Americans— men women and children—a ration of three pairs of shoes per The peroton in 12 or 13 months (Continued From Page One) moreover there should be something extra for the unusually high cost of farm labor Questions'over subsidy also are involved On Capitol Hill gloomy reports from the farm belts over prospects for meeting 1943 food production goals brought a renewal of pleas for higher agricultural prices to enable producers to compete for man power Senator Aiken (R) Vermont advocated continuous meetings by an agricultural subcommittee to create sentiment among city customers behind a program "to raise prices provide machinery and direct necessary labor to the farms" "Unless there is immediate concentration on food production food preservation and food utilization people in high government places will ret4ize what every farmer sees now that dire food shortages will imperil the prosecution of the war before the end of the year" Aiken asserted Aiken and Senator Gillette (D) Iowa report hundreds of letters from farmers urging higher price ceilings and increased priorities on farm machinery Enforcement of price controls is a present major problem There are quarrels within industries over the application of price controls and the problem of black markets the existence of which the 0 P A sev'F-tee- first ration is at this rate" admits Hoarding Averted B:vrnes said the action wax voted Friday after a meeting of the economic stebilization board at which repreeentativeR of lebor business Rnd farmers joined government officials in approving the atep No advance notice was given he said because shoes are easlly hoarded and many people would have rushed out and bought shoes before rationing began Sunday afternoon it was learned district ofInstructing elsewhere was chosen for the fur-pri12era V) halt hoe sales because it was about the only time of the week when officiala a felt they could be reasonably sure t nearly all stores were closed On Your week days the time differential between the east and west coasts SHOES I i makes it difficult to find a time when stores are closed everywhere k Byrnes estimated that produc1:4-- r1C: I tion of civilian shoes will total 1 Al 300000000 pairs this year comi i I pared with 440000000 last year i Jrels ''Z But rations will exceed producI tion drawing partly on the huge volume of shoes already stocked by the trade said the ban on evening 1:: WE REPAIR OLD ONES! I' i a and other less essential shoePs : Wait a minute! Don't throw i P!ril I make leather available for out tho‘e old &hos! First 11 000 of more useful claim repairs can make them ii shoea 7111111P airs 1 the same time save Save 11 100000 wear a while longer hours of labor a day - l1 leather for Uncle Sam One of the eliminated types will and money too with our be the "platform" style of wornlow prierlt: en's shoes with extra thick soles hand-picke- se 6011W10 e --- -1 () ) $ - : rr s" A '' A FACTORY t: t t- - 1 ' snot rrpAin Iltrids Largest $lot Rebutters 43 EAST IBROADWAY 328 SOUTH MAIN rz You CIO n Plan for Automatic Tax Gains : BorrovrrIontaaTT : BRANCHES AT SUGARHOUSE AND TOOELE I- ' air-:- -4- ' - ' vr I 7 - '! :4 f' L ' frg:- i k - i' : 1 - -- 05 Died Sunday Frank L Polk after short ilinekm Death Claims Diplomat of Wilson Regime NEW YORK Feb 7 (—Frank Lyon Polk 71 who wee acting secretary of state during the Wilson administration died Sunday after a short illneme Polk who was undersecretary of state from 1915 to 1920 and was active In his law firm until last week died at his Fifth avenue home war the diploAfter the mat a native of New York City headed the American delegation to the Paris peace conference when President Wilson and then Secretary of State Lansing returned home It was during the earlier stages of the conference that Polk acted as secretary of state Polk conducted the American side of the Mexican question before and after the 1918 raid by Pancho Villa on Columbus N M Ile also proclaimed the ratification of the prohibition amendment in 1919: signed the peace treaty of St Germain which formally ended the war with Austria and fixed the boundary lines of that country During the Spanish-Americawar he was a captain with the First brigade of the First army corm which he accompanied to Puerto Men Ile remained in the army until In 1914 Polk was wounded in the Jaw when an atslightly was made to assassinate tempt Mayor John Purroy Mitchel of New York After hearing of Polk'n death the Secretary Of State Hull sent following telegram from Washington to Mrs Polk: "Mr Polk served his government well and faithfully for many years and his memory will be cherished by those in the department who were associated with him It was my good fortune to count him a personal friend over a period of many years" Polk a graduate of Columbia In university was a Democrat 1924 he accompanied John W Davis presidential nominee on some of the latter's campaign tours Four years later he was president of the "College League for the Election of Al Smith" and In 1932 was president of the "Roosevelt Business and Professional league" It r-- 11 - g 5-53- Cleaners tz Dyers Nw Addrss 64 East Sth Se C ' 4 '' y ‘ 1 ) ' t 1:t:- ' 114" 11er717-Msrir- ii i I!72 4- 9 i '''' " !' : : '' -: J j t 0"!u22 TAX f t ' ! - 3 I I 7 -' 41 4 of - : N 114 s 1 ' E I We ---- ----1 SERVICE FLAGS!) - 1 - L1 E41 - - f ONE STAR STAR THREE STAR co ' '' g II 4 ' P r A U - TWO P-- AP "1 PUT ONE IN YOUR WINDOW i - -- - g - - MUSIC CO GLEN BROS 74 SOUTH MAIN ST t e ! I - I I F - G ( ' j COE"Ca0i100E:J i : ' ' - By a recent order of the War Production Board extensions of existing rural electric distribution lines to operate specific farm production equipment are permitted provided the applicant meets all of the following requirements: 1 2 He must have no other means of operating such equipment on the premises 3 lie must Broadway 1 V He must own or be able to obtain without priorities assist- ance one of the following kinds of farm equipment: water pump for livestock milking machine milk cooler incu' bator brooder or feed grinder — -- f ' - ' receixe certification from his county war hoard I a 7trrt Whether or not the pay Income tax is plan adopted you 4 tie must havc a minimum of 10- "animal units" as defined as-you-- go must file your 1942 come tax return! in the order in If you filo a fax return—and voryoso orning S961 per or mote musti—ydie nitsid this complete concise amazingly simple mmy-saing book atk v :17:'- t Irrigation pumps are not covered by the new order but the War Production Board will consider applications for electric ONLY 15c - I An extension of up to MO feet is permitted for each animal unit except that a minimum of 10 animal units is required for an extension of any length An extension of up to 5000 feet may be made upon certification by the county wat board to the local utility Extensions longer than 5000 feet must receive specific WPB approval lig' if service to operate such equipment Let's talk over your electrical problems you MO OM ng FIMPWRoIek 1 4 nIIED 'OE LICA r 34 'This suggestion would also IIIRCOME eliminate the annual guessing conii ‘ Janutest that takes place every ary February or March of each '''‘4 commented "At the year" Clarke I deducas we have time ‘:reisp present 023' tions for taxes the gasoline taxes ek amusement taxes sales taxes and Over the Counter By Moil one kind of tax and another PracLt-1 i At The Salt Lake tically no one knows exactly how Tribune and Telegram much he has paid in the form of deductible taxes The same guessMe BO ing goes on as to contributions" The committee liked Clarke's MAIL ORDER COUPON suggestions so vell it asked him as a to submit written elaboration Enclosd find 15c Pleas und m a copy of quickly as he could prepare it "YOUR INCOME TAX RETURN SIMPLIFIED" Clarke told the committeemen the on was based proposal largely studies by John K Hulse another Name Philadelphian witscore two Approximately Address nesses including representatives of labor and farm organizations remain to be heard before the cornState City mittee goes into executive aession u to begin drafting the The SALT LAKE TRIBUNE & TELEGRAM go bill The group resumes its I hearings Monday ' -' ! substantial increase in farm production or a substantial saving in farm labor --- - - -- 1 5 that the electrical scrvicewill result in Jk iis UTAH POWER & Perhaps we can help LIGHT CO MAKE YOUR DOLLARS FIGHTING BUY WAR L - DOLLARS BONDS! t 'z--: pay-as-yo- 1 A 4 11 mnshy ir:rst Reenriry Corporatinn et Bank Mornher 11:1C il y a S k - '7 te 77) bomomommiarilimliammomomoom Experts t'72 P $25-a-pla- UkjL u tt-- ! think-Speaki- 1-11 (-$)- - DES MOINES Iowa Feb 'It thorities belonging to the people UP—Senator Guy M Gillette of which we havs surrendered during Iowa Sunday night made a sweep- the atress and need of war" I ethccinsomcatrri ing denouncement of "unnecessary be done tnhortousguhggneasttiotnhaalt I and took isolationism but do mean that government agencies" issue Inferentially with the ad- after we have placed America first not in point of time but ministration's post WFI raims and first in our with a bluntness that ing then thereplanning will be ample time stunned 700 fellow Democrats as to take up our obligations to Jackson world in which our nation they at at a have to live" day dinner Gillette declared we Turning to the farm situationirhave to clean house" during an Gillette said: "The thing that acrid arraignment of some war ritates me most in congress is the entirely unjustified attack upon agencies in violation of the sal- "We can't do it" he asserted farming emn enactment by congress of an "by refusing to admit our mis- agreement to pay parity prices" takes without eliminating some "Out of a clear sky" he said of the hordes of locusts living off "came a proposal to scrap that the people through agencies that agreement and compel farmers to take less than parity aren't necessary" "The farmers will accept party The senior Iowa senator said our nation must consider her own less than parity or any other Us'— necessities before taking into her able condition necessary to public and welfare—along with lap the burdens of the whole safetyother any group" world "No one could or should be self71PIPIPPWIPM”o1EIRY517N ishly inconsiderate of our Inter' '--s ok r-- ' national responsibilities after the t t war but to assume that this I) A' I ' world will enter upon a 'Utopian k t 1 j of altruunselfishness and period ism and that human nature with Its traits and temperaments will is yes week! Rio le boor have changed overnight would be clearly sod without effort Ever? an assumption which would conAaret i$ Acted to sista todiwdual sood& tribute to a tragic failure to meet RELPS you to WEAR WELL our clear responsibilities : Ikon 4 for rominirto "Charity should begin at home forma non No obilgatille even though it should not stay r 4 there" Salt Lake City Company "Let us first set our own house E R MORRIS Distribufor in order" he urged "and prepare Judato Building first to recover powers and au ---- iit1 18 kr egg-buyin- Chicago Tribune Service CHICAGO Feb 7L—Whi1 e politicians and statesmen are blowing pretty bubbles that depict their dreams of a postwar World science under the impact of war is doing Sensasomething more concrete tional new industrial techniques which in peacetime would have taken years to develop have been rushed to completion swiftly to effort After help speed the war be the war these will adapted to create new industries jobs labor saving inventions and sensational new products The Armour Research: foundation affiliated with the Illinois Institute of Technology which is contributing much to the develop-is ment of these new techniques of permitting a few glimpses war: come to the after things For instance the new science of thermal radio developed to become Et great time man power and electric energy saver for industry in recent months after the war will invade the kitchen and dining room to the delight of the housewife "After the war we will have radio cookers" Dr Harold- Vagtborg director of the foundation "While you have your promised soup the turkey will be roasting before youreyes on the table in a sort of glass chafing dish powered by radio No long hours of The cooking will be required radio waves in the form of induced heating will reach all parts of the bird simultaneously And you won't have to add another 15 minutes for each added pound If it takes fIrt hour to cook a small portion of ham it will take no lOnger to cook a whole ham" Dr Vagtborg said that this treatment applied by packers in precooking meats will effect sav- ings in time power and cost and !i substantially reduce shrinkage Thermal radio CP111 be adapted also to preserving fruits and vegetables n illavor Lauds E 0- or Strike 1 OF SALT LAKE CITY ' ' ' five-eigt- t BANK I ''' 1 - I cl First Nat:onal Beni( Personal Loans are designed to he'p solve financial problems of men and women wio reed money for useful purposes Money for NATIONAL ' two-ton- ing For Income Taxes FIRST WASHINGTON Feb 7 (UP) —The average cititzen and his family will have plenty of ahoes for the duration despite rationing the 0 P A said Sunday but the keynote hereafter will be sturdy simplicity rather than etyle He won't have to worry about work shoes or rugged street models at all becauae the war production board will initiate certain production changes that will make available about 15000000 more pairs of essential types than are now made To assure ample supplies of these types manufacturers soon will be asked to develop new "war models" stressing utility pleasing but simple design and reasonable price But the rationing pinch nevertheless will be felt in many WElyil Shoes will be available in four colors only—black white town brown and army russet Gold and e modsilver shoes and all ela are prohibited Mrs Average citizen tradiwill find tionally emartly-sho- d her usually high heels cut to a height of two and inches She will have to make the beat of whatever formal footwear she now ha a or can purchase before present stocks are used up because evening ahoca are out So are patent leather shoes usually favored for men's formal wear Metal spike golf shoes and several other types of sport shoes also are on the prohibited list The leather going into such models hereafter will be put into essential footwear only Frills will be a thing of the past There will be no more straps fancy tongues nonfunctional trimmings extra stitching and leather bows NEW YORK Feb 7 (UP)— During the past five years the average American citizen has worn out 37 pairs of shoes per year the National Shoe Retailers' association disclosed Sunday This figure includes men women and children and it was pointed out that the women and children generally use more shoes than men Officials of the association said that national shoe rationing would impose no hardship on any individual but would probably result in a swing to more utilitarian types of shoes and in an upswing in the shoe repair business (Continued From rage One) Clarke said The taxpayer would ed to show that his deductions acnot make a return unless hs want- - tually were more than $240 for a given year Then if he offered sufficient proof he could get a refund of the overpayment which had been collected from his earn- income tax payments insurance premiums and unforeseen emergencies can be met and the loan repaid in montkly installments If you need a personal loan come in and discuss it with us k - Glazed ieiiBachintz of House I Industrial Research Tromises Boons: To Homes in Future fr Fk $ 1 --- 'Postwar Foods 1 Dirty Shirt Era 4 fa '-k New York Faces 4 4 p YORK NE Feb Morello H La Guardia Sunday virtually urged New York City shoppers to go on an strike until prices drip Twice during hifi weekly broadcast Sunday afternoon he referred significantly to the fact that he had "heard some WOMPII 'My they weren't going to buy any eggs for a few days" because the retail price is too high His chuckles as he repeated the phrase made it clear that the mayor approved of the plan and he was blunt about saying that he thought retailers were taking egg buyers for a sleigh ride "Eggs sell wholesale here for about 38 cents a dozen" he pointed out "but they retail at from 49 cents The mark-u- p is NEW YORK Feb 7 (10 — New 59 to 61 too high" Yorkers were told Sunday they entirely "may just as well get used to dirty shirt 6000000 of them a Most Modern Cleaning Plant in the West week" or do their own was-hinBert T Geltz president of the 1 Door West of Old Location on Eighth South Family Laundry Owner' associaIn our Now statement tion made the and said larger quarters ready to serve you with the finest It a'pplied as well to children's workmanmhip money can buy Help conserve tires and labor by having sizable order—almo hangers for eNchange rompers women's house dresses and everything except diapers "Solt Lakes Most Distinctly Ctsafters" i are classed as "essential" which Fur PHONE It's all because he added most I I 17 r71 CI!) T7 I rill 17) ilitil laundries will be out of fuel oil Trimmed :all Ldo ii1 14 for a month alter March 1 as a COATS BRANCH result of a recent retroactive or25 Cleaned 451 East der reducing their fuel oil rations Finithed I h PI - Replace Fancy Footwear Styles r-- Meat is pointed out by some economists as a prime example of The governinflation problems ment put price controls on meat but the public has both the appetite and the money to invite bootlegging The government's policy at present is to (a) maintain the price rules and (b) reduce the temptation to evade price rules by holding down the amount of money in The Istter inpeople's pockets volves denial of wage ratees and boosting taxes d Conserve 1943 asserted "is being done in Philadelphia where the majority of cases of pneumonia are of necessity being treated at home We are especially anxious for general practioners to know about the new drug as the trend is generally toward home treatment of pneumonia and other diseases" ROCHESTER 1 0 v 8 Monday Morning A Tnermal Radio 'Gillette Calls for Clean-UWill Prepare Of U S War Agencies Career Ends U'ribune Zile Salt 7 TOPA Foresees ation News February No Hardship New 'Miracle' Drug Proves Shoe Ration wamps lhoe Stores Aid in Pneumonia Cases Rugged Models Will I 1woloomo4hodeoloRgol- -- I - - k A ik 4 f! i 7' oV?"91rrANaortt-1- : '-- |