Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 21 February 1930 — Page 1
THE POST-DEMOCRAT
VOLUME X—NUMBER 3,
—,—
MUNCIE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930.
Prte« 5 Ont»—$2.00 & \tu
DEFEATED GANG MACHINE PLAN PRIMARY GRAB
DOG SHELTER HAS EVERYTHING BUT FLEAS FOR THEM
Dors of Muncie can well hold their heads in pride for the last words in home comforts are embodied in the new Animal Shelter house which will be opened as soon as the city council passes the ordinance appropriating $8,600 for maintenance of the “canine pal-
ace.”
Mrs. William C. Ball, donor of the Animal Shelter House, to the Humane Society of this city has already spent more than $10,000 on the 17 kennel and bath palacfe and Inc end is in sight just as soon as the maintenance ordinance is
passed.
Private exercise runs,- hot and
cold running water, a new type hot air heating system, tub baths, telephone service, food, coal, ice and just a dandy $700 special built fourcoihpartment automobile to haul them to and from the shelter are provided for them partly by Mrs. Ball and partly by the maintenance ordinance of $3,500 which must be passed before the “shelter warm-
ing” ceremonies can be set. Nothing has been overlooked but
supplying the fleas, but perhaps the fortunate canines will be content to abandon their time-honor-ed pet^when they enter the new shelter house. Next, perhaps, the flea hospital and infirmary will be needed to take care of the dog’s
pets for are they not, too, entitled the dog tax goes to the general to consideration. Jfund the expenditures will be Items in the ordinance are sal- matched up and cost the “dogless” aries, $900; > heat, light and gas, individual taxpayer not a cent, it $100; doctor and veterinarian, is hoped. What could be fairer if $200; telephone, $81; foods, $600; jthe “palace” must be maintained. TITLE“CL0UDeF WITH OFFICERS
coal and. ice, $200; garage and moU>r supplies, $300; equipment, $200; motor equipment, $700, and
miscellaneous, $218.
Humane society leaders who
sponsored the ordinance last year providing for the acceptance of the use of the animal shelter graciously permitted the dog lovers and owners to finance the maintenance of the shelter for unfortunates. They provided for a dog tax of $1
per animal in the ordinance. it is estimated that there are at
least 2,500 taxable dogs in Miincie, although it may he said that the credit rating of some of the less valuable of the breeds might be questioned. The past administration ordered ahd received 2,500 brass tags which entitles the dog wearing same to the privileges of the city, yet keeps them out of the new $16,000 plus palace because they cannot qualify unless they scheme around some way to go
A. W. O. L. on their owner. So far only two tags have been
sold, one being purchased by Lester Holloway, city controller, for the "Holloway family pet. There are still 2,498 brass tags awaiting disposition. The tax is paid to the controller’s office and goes to the city’s general fund. Since the ordinance for $3,500 maintenance comes from the general fund and
Dale hasn’t yet learned the half of it, flippantly remarked Councilman Robert Tumelson when he read the mayor’s expose of the nuiltipathed political operations of the councalman-at-large prior to the primary when he finally obtained fhe Democratic nomination.
strued and to verify this ebservation the mayor cited some of the premary “visiting” of Tumelson. Just about a year ago when the Faris-For-Mayor organization met in the Superior Court room to outline plans for the primary activities of that group, Tumelson appeared at the meeting and after talking with several men there inquired if
Corbett Johnson, who operated a blind tiger in Whitely until the new administraion took office on Jan. 6, found recently that title to his new 45 acre farm in Blackford county near the Delaware county line was “clouded” with officers. He is out of $1,000 bond awatiirig disposition of his liquor law violation charges in the Blackford County Circuit Court. Johnson was a familiar figure among the liquor law violators here and one that believed Mayor Dale meant business when he said that “tigers” were to lie chased out of Muhcie. So when the new mayor took office Johnson took leave of Miincie and acquired a 45-acre farm just ovei; the Delaware county line in Blackford county. As Johnson explains it to friends he understood
ho also acquired rights to use it as a base for liquor law violation
operations.
On the other hand the Blackford county sheriff did not understand the deal that way, in fact he didn’t know of the “protection” guaranty supposed to accompany the deal. In company with deuties-the sheriff descended upon the Johnson farm and proceeded to arrest him. No amount of argument could convince the sheriff and deputies that the “arrest proof” title had been issued for the property and so to jail he went until the $1,000 bond could he obtained. Now Johnson is investigating the authenticity of his non-interference title and it is safe to say that his farm will remain “clouded” with officers as" long as he bersisits in
that when he purchased the farm violating laws*on his real estate. womMshangeeT TODAY IN ARIZONA
That’s Not The Half Of It Says Councilman Tumelson
run as-councilman from the sec-jXJoity League and received the ond district. Ateme “standoff” that he did when It has been learned that Tumei-uittempting to align himself with son at the meeting talked with Joef/he Faris-For-Mayor movement and Davis, prosecuting attorney; Paul Hand a councilmanic berth. Brady, deputy prosecutor; John* Political “Heart” Puzzles.
[Watson, Carl ,Ross and Herbert s Right now it is very hard to find Well * if*VhVoth'er , 'hoifTs , ’*ns’hod ! Ross and Herbert; Sheets, all lepd-rvhere Tumelson’s political “heart” as Hie first half then its no wonder * the FariUr-Mayor move-frests for his actions in many cases Councilman Tumelson keeps that ment - These 111611 informed Turn-1 night indicate that although he part secret"’ Mayor Dale replied elson that they intended to sup- was elected as a Democrat he still
port Everett Nichols for the couw : ^‘d the Republican yearnings and cilmanic berth and that if Tumei-.Has trying to serve two and per-
[j|iaps three parties.
“Went Democratic” Then. T It maybe that Tumelson pulled With that situation in view Turn- vhat might be termed a ‘pojitieal” elson accommodated the Faris foi-1 .ast one” and has in mind some lowers and dropped his candidacy procedure, like the chaps who hid with that group, but transferred till the big wooden horse and got his activities on obtaining the Dem- j nto Troy to betray that city to the
to the councilman’s remarks.
Since the election of the council- . ..
man he has been of a discordant 1 90,1 run ' vou M split the vote^
temperament when Democratic party affairs are under consideration and his preelection plea to elect a council that would back up the mayor apparently has been forgotten in the rush of “victory.”
Tried Faris Group.
Only recently the mayor report-
ed that Councilman Tumelsdn _ might be a “Republican in Demo- 1 r ^ ume ^ soa a Pl ace . ^] ie P elI * <ai '
cratic clothes” as far as his acting for the city’s benefit might be con-
ocratic nomination. Since there 'invading enemy,
were four councilmen-at-large and. Is Tumelson a republicanized only that many names were filed {• Democrat or is he a democratized
lepnblican or does he believe in
cratic ticket for the fall election, lalie adage .“In Unity (League) Now just what the “other half” where is strength? That’s the of Tumeison’s secret is remains a Ptuestion. The mayor and other “secret” at this time, hut no one 'Democratic councilmen are wonwould be surprised if it was learn- j dering just what status the bi-par-ed that before attempting to oJ>-1 isan or maybe tri-partisan coimtain the Democratic nomination; diman-atdarge desires to assume this bi-partison councilman ap-. n the administration of the city, proached the Barnes-Fitch outfit | Now Councilman-at-Large Tumwith a proposal that he he sup-jMson is a puzzle to the other counported by that group. |oilmen. For he might be Repub-
heart. Democratic at the
— — Time will likely tell whether or [Hcan at
he *might get the Faris support to not Tumelson sounded out the - polls and Unity in the council who
knows. Since there is so many angles to his political operations, yearnings, leanings, strategy, etc., it might be appreciated by all concerned to learn just what party Tumelson represents in the council even if he knows himself just where his “heart” is in this administration. As chairman of the council finance committee, Tumelson has devoted considerable time delving into the work of the council and consulting "Republican lawyers. When the hoard of safety desired an automobile for police runs Councilman-at-Large Tumelson inquired of George C. Koons, Jr., former city attorney, and Harry S. Redkey, former Republican police judge, as to the law regarding such purchase. Tumelson nursed the opinion that closed automobiles could not be bought and that the police must have touring cars. Now just where the council-at-large gained that notion is hard to tell, likewise many other notions he has advanced. Next he wanted to get a complete set of municipal laws for his use and he was informed that perhaps the circuit court library would be-an ideal place to spend a lifetime trying to memorize all the municipal ordinances and laws.
WINE FLOWED ON VISIT TO CITY BY GEN. WASHINGTON
But Conditions Different Now When Hoover Dines At Alexandria, Va.
*fttfit-*-)*'*’y — rtri'ir»vr ..,'dfeai-
Oh, Whatta Week!
Late
Telegraph Flashes
Unity Leaguers and Wrecked Democratic Organization Cohorts Holding Frequent Meetings To Recapture Control of Coun-ty-Voters To Carry On In Cleaning Up Political Conditions And Machine Republicans and Democrats Face Another Decisive Defeat. Undaunted by the unqualified defeat of last November at the polls the Unity Leaguers and their cohorts in the Democratic machine are making a strenuous attempt to again gain control of politics in Delaware county at the
May 6 primary.
Already these two sadly defeated groups have conducted several widely-scattered meetings to stimulate some loyalty among their followers and are pounding their chests to revive courage that they can sfgain hoodwink the voters into following them to their type of exploiting government.
Voters, however, are indicating
Florence, Ariz., -The first woman
State Prison, FelL,J1.-r-(T T P)-
evdrjto ,, r of . Arizona, Mrs. Eva Dugan. 52, was« dropped to her death from a
gallows here today.
Her body, draped only in a cheap wrapper—for she decided at the last moment the silk shroud she made with her own hands “might get mussed”—went through the
Trap at 4:11 a. m.
She fell through a hole in the' floor of the execution ^chamber to a room below. Death was instantaneous for the rope, when it snapped at the end of the drop, seveted her head from her, body.
InMhe room' wlifere she died for the murder in 1927 of A. J. Mathis,
fee executed by the state : a .Tucson rafichfer, were the pic-
tules of 16 person^, all- men, who were hanged on the same gallows. Around leach picture was the noose which caused death, and tomorrow Mrs. Dugan’s picture and her noose will be placed among the
grim collection.
Mrs. Dugan appeared to be the calmest one in the assembly as she entered the death chamber. She paused at the foot of the gallows and shook her head in the negative wheh' Warden Loren Wright asked her if she had anyi thing to say. >
Washington, Feb. 21—(UP)—The city of Alexandria, Va., will celebrate Washington’s birthday this week with President Hoover as thp honored guest, but it will be a far different celebration from that day in 1799 when Washington, himself, was present, when wine flowed freely In scores of rousing toasts. The Alexandria Gazette, which bears on its masthead the proud assertion that it is “the oldest daily' newspaper in the United States,” has circulated copies of the 1799 edition bearing an account of General. Washington’s visit to the cjty. It was during the administration of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson was vice president. General Washington reviewed the troops lined up in his honor and then the celebration broke up into various dinner parties, at which “the wines were such as did honor to the preparers.” A full list of the toasts was given, and since they represent ed the spirit of the times, here are
some of them; .
“To Lieut. Gpp f (Jleorge Washington, the hero whose' birth we celebrate—May the grim tyrant never part his cable iintn he has chastised our foreign enemies, "“General ‘ George Washington— May the hhnd be palsied that tries to pluck the,, laurels from his brow. “Peace wft’h all nations—but sub-
mission to none.”
One eilfhusi^tic toast’bf the day certainly would -be r out of order now. Winte g'Jaskes aloft, the diners
toasted: ' iC 1
‘The O&n^titiitiAn‘of the United States—May ifneVer be violated.”
—O T-—
Mayor Guest At Birthday Party
Busses started mobilizing, on the Court House square,
Now you catch any of them, without going here and there;
Boy Scouts staged their radio it certainly was a hit, For every lad in every troop, sure did his bit.
Firemen got their first pay chicks, ask me, did they feel fine?
Hampton gaftg high fmanc - .i. oft fire funds without a dime;I y. 1 "”;”* ‘g*:. Legion boys with fife and drum, played over the radio, county’s sole centenarian, died at To stimulate membership drive, and we hope it will do s0 -1otparaTysis^V^^art^r^arbom
Tonite the Bearcats growl, down at the big Field House, in Germany.
that they are most certainly going to follow through with their November victory and extend the “new faces and new principles” idea to the county government with the same success realized in the municipal election just a few months
ago.
Red Top Garage Meeting
With the primary just seven weeks away these old gangs are trying to make hay while the sun shines. One of their first moves was a recent meeting at the Red Top garage at which both Unity League and “Has Been” Democrats were the principal inciters of courage in
the faultering forces.
Paul Leffler, one pf the Unity League leaders, and candidate for the nomination of prosecuting attorney was one of the headliners at the gathering. Four years ago Leffler attempted to capture the same nomination, but the Cromer boys were not sufficient numerous to obtain the covereted prize for
elected to that post of honor in the community. Harve Leffler, uncle of the candidate for the prosecutor’s nomination, was elected county clerk on the anti-Cromer ticket. As long as these Lefflers could remain wjth their lingers in the public till they remained anti-Cromer which at any time in the history of Republican politics in this county in the past quarter of a century means anti-organization Republican.
Leffler Also Ran
Moving the hand of time onward we find that four years ago the crown prince of the Leffler family, as an anti-Billy Williams Republican, ran against Joe Davis for the nomination as prosecutor. Golden spooned Paul trailed the newcomer in politics by a large number of votes. Immediately after the primary Paul flirted with the Jim Fitch outfit. Clarence Dearth was at that time judge of the “circus” court and he appointed Paul as probate commissioner, splitting the terms
Knox Co. Centenarian Dies
Fort Wayne is their meat, ’cats toss ’em like a mouse; Dynamoers at their weekly luncheon, traded Valentines, Need comic ones, says the mayor, I’ll give you some of mine.
Two Are Killed in Seaplanes
nine pilots.
CHICAGO TO FIGHT GANGS TO A FINISH
Chicago, Feb. 21.—(ufi)—Big business’ multi million-dollar war against gangland was at the zero
hour today.
With the reading of a report before the executive committee of the Association pf Commerce today, outlining plans of Robert Isham Randolph and his secret council of six business leaders, the machinery to exterminate the racketeer, the bomber, the extortionist and gunmep whirred into . action. The campaign to end the annual $145,000,060 toll Chicago has paid
as many millions as are needed, R was indicated, and will involve a highly efficient espionage and detective service.
Washington, Feb. 21—(UP)—A
Governor Leslie the other night, told of graft-free Indiana,
Sixty new Democratic mayors, will make him Pollyana; 'mysterious plunge of two seaplanes
Our population now 52,335, says our Real Estate Board. . fe,
That .figure ought to keep the city’s worst pessimist floored. | Lieut. Joseph l. Wolfe, 27, and “Shug” McCarty went down the street, feeling kinda frisky; Lieut - Wi '*'am r. ostertag, 28, ma-
They pinched him for a carried, a jug half full of whisky; A nugget of gold and more of it, on his farm was revealed, By Cecil Bronnenburg who lives just north of Chesterfield,. Zack Stanley at French Steam Dye, says our mayor’s dandy,
He lives close to his’oner, his opinion should be handy;
Wilbur of the Press, thinks Chi crooks might try this city, Chief Massey says that if they do, for them t’will be a pity. Mrs. W. C. Ball gave a $16,000 place, stray dogs to shelter,
Most dogs, might rather chum with an ordinary feller; Primary on May 6 is just seven weeks away, Before very long, electioneering will hold sway.
BUSINESS WOMEN DEDICATE A SONG TO MAYOR DALE
Case Goes to the Jury Today Columbia City, Ind., Feb. 21— (UP)—The case of Lloyd S. Crouch,, former, secretary of the Provident Trust Company, Columbia City, on trial, charged with embezzling $107,000 of the defunct company’s funds, will go to the jury early today. Both state and defense had rested yesterday when
court adjourned. o
Hodges Is Rotary Governor
West Baden, Ind., Feb. 21.— (UP) —State. Sen. William F. Hodges, Gary, was elected governor of the 13th district Rotary Clubs yesterday at the closing session of a twoday conference held at West Baden.
To the tune of the popular mel- Nine members of the club sang ody “He’s So Unusual” a most clev- the song just before the mayor was
In celebration of his sixty-third birthday anniversary Mayor Dale was guest at a surprise party by city board members and employes last Sunday evening at the Cabin
in Heekin Park.
Those attending the affair were Mayor and Mrs. Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dale, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Butts, Mr. and Mrs. Linton'Now you’ve met our Mayor,
er and delightful song regarding the mayor was sung for him and other guests at the “Bosses Night” dinner of the Business and Professional Women’s Club last Monday
night.
Lena Madesin Phillips, a national executive of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs; Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mayor Dale were among the guests at the dinner. The song which was written by Mrs. Earl Knotts and Miss Ma-
tilda Wigger follows: HE’S SO UNUSUAL
Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Faris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Randolph, Mr.
“If th® sum needed be $1,000,000 | an( i Mrs. Charles Morrow, Mr. and
or $2,000,000 or $5,000,000, Chicago business men will furnish it,” Randolph said before he went to the conference that he said would signalize the opening of the offensive. “It will be a thorough and orderly campaign,” the generalissimo of the Citizen’s Law and Order forces declared. “It will be in direct cooperation with the legally constituted authorities, the police, State’s
to the gangs for. tlie ,’privilege of i attorney,,- ami the federal ’govern-
doing business will bp pjjshed with ment.
Mrs. C. A. Taughingbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. William Harley, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Replogle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herderjng, Misses Martha Lewellen, Eunice Carpenter and Florence Manford, the Rev. Dewey Hole
and Herbert Faris.
The committee in charge of the surprise party was composed of Mrs. Ridgeway, Mrs. Crampton, Rev. Hole and the Misses Carpen-
ter and Manford.
And you know that he’s some May-
or?
When he says close—he means shut He’s so unusual.
When we want so favors, And we’re burning up for favors, He says yes. He means yes.
He’s so unusual.
We know lots of Mayors, Who’ve promised quite a lot,
introduced as one of the speakers They were Mrs. Knotts, Miss Wigger, Mrs. Charles Zuber, Miss Betty Chambers, Mrs. Laura Littleton, Miss Cora Vogt, Miss EYnestine Scott, Miss Landa Pogue and Miss Ruby Current. George Roth led the
club members in the song.
The dinner was a high mark in the activities of the club and was
Miers Funeral On Saturday Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 2\.— (UP) —Funeral services will be held Saturday for Judge Robert W. Miers, [82, former congressman, Monroe county judge and procecuting attorney, who died in a Martinsville sanitarium yesterday. His home was in Bloomington.
Bibattista Is Executed Today Weathersfield, Conn., Feb. 21.— (UP)—Frank A. Dibattista, 26, was hanged early today in state
prison.
He had been convicted for the
of unusual interest to the members niurder of Samuel Kanaroff,
and guests.
Hitch-Hiker Robs Man, Takes Auto
Hartford grocer, on April 1, last. He was pronounced dead at 12:18 A. M. — o Former Congressman Is Dead
Joliet, III., Feb. 21.—(UP)—Louis W. Fairchild, 71, former member of congress from the 12th Indiana district, died at the home of his son, Almond Fairfield, yesterday.
o
Willebrandt Is Fined
Indianapolis, Feb. 21.—'Thomas Bradley, salesman for the Rush county mills of Rushville, was held
up and robbed of his automobile, 1 Mabel
$9 and a watch by a hitch-hiker late
yesterday afternoon.
Bradley told Deputy Sheriff Harry Bendel that the man stopped 'him on the road between Ingalls
If they only had the grit this fellow anc j Fortville and asked for a ride.
has got. I When they neared Fortville, how-'today on a charge of driving her On the Radio he promised, 'ever, the hitch-hiker drew a revol-(automobile “in excess of thirty That he’d take all bad things from V er and forced Bradley to drive tojmiles an hour” near the downtown
Washington, Feb. 21.— (UP) — Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. former assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition prosecutions, was fined $10 in traffic court
us,
He’s so unusual, Our City Boss.
a place near Fort Benjamin Harrison, robbed him and made him
alight from the car.
section last Friday night. Mrs. Willebrandt appeared in court and entered a plea of guilty.
their favorite. It went to Joe Davis i w ith George Cromer and again
who was renominated and reelected to the post. Davis, it may be said, has made such a good record in the prosecutor’s office that he is
Leffler was on the public payroll to
the tune of about $3,000.
In the last city primary Paul Leffler was one of the organizers
leading the anti-Cromer organiza- °I Die Unity League and called se\tion fight for the nomination of eral meetings in his home to organEighth District Congressman. He ize Third Warder followers for the
is fighting the veteran Albert Ves-
tal of Anderson, mach-ine favorite that primary campaign Georgje
and occupant of the Congressional
seat for several terms. Miss Gilpin Speaks
Another speaker at the Red Top garage meeting was Miss Gladys J. Gilpin, 1319 West Eighth street, who is being brought out for the nomination of county clerk. She is a graduate of Decatur High School and of the Ball State Teachers College. Migs Gilpin is licensed to teach social science in the city schools and has been a resident of
Muncie for six years.
To get back to the meeting headliner, Paul Leffler, there is a strange contrast in his candidacy. Back in the old days his father, Joseph Leffler, was an anti-Cromer man and rabidly proclaimed his opposition to this long-time Republican boss. An uncle of Paul’s, Harve Leffler, likewise was lined up against this headman of the Dela-
ware County G. O. P.
it was as an anti-Cromer candidate that Joseph Leffler was elected twice as prosecuting attorney, and later with the same party affiliation against Cromer was selected judge of the circuit court and re-
Cromer-Fitch-Williams machine. In
(fe-omer and his old enemy Joe Leffler crept under the same sheets, the war was over, the treaty signed and Paul Leffler was firmly established as a Unity League lead-
er.
Illustrious League Roll With this Unity League support Paul Leffler on the oi'ganization’s slate expects to recapture a place beside the fatted calf. The old Republican ring led by George Cromer then by Billy Williams and with the new leadership of Jim Fitch boasts such membership as the illustrious Clarence Dearth, Lon Thornburg, Charles Van Matre, Harry Hoffman, John Truitt, Andrew Jackson and their host of admirers and seekers for a chance to exploit the public treasury are now the Unity Leaguers. They sensed that the public wanted something new and gave the voters a new name but under the same sponsorship so the voters proved too intelligent tef follow this new name without asking who was behind the name. When they found out, the Unity Leaguers were repulsed most emphatically. But hope (Continued to Page Two)
OFFERS STOCK TO LOCAL INVESTORS Unusual interest is being shown vantage. Customers and others bv Muncie investors in the offer- who invest, gain by receiving divt- . , . , . T „ a; tiends, while the Company gains ing ot preferred s oc i „ from them a more cordial interest ana General Service Company here. in itg a ff a } rs an( j a better underThe stock is cumulative and is on [standing of what a well-managed a basis of dividends each three | electric power and light company months which brings the invest- “ th « everyday life of all
of US.
ment to nearly 6 percent a year. Knowing that a large number would like to take advantage of euch an exceptional investment opportunity, the Company is offering the stock for cash and on a most Mbernl partial payment plan. Pay■ments as low as $10 a month will hr- accepted. This places the security within the reach of all. “Customer Ownership” Popular. “Customer Ownership,” said an official of the Indiana General Service Company yesterday, “is growing rapidly. Almost all of the electric power and light companies are engaged in the sale of securities to their customers. This is practical, business-like and in the public in-
terest.”
“Believing that all public service com names should encourage such public ownership, Indiana General Service Company, as far back as 1919, first sold Preferred Stock to ‘ts customers, employes and other 'ocal people. The company considers local people the logical ones to receive the money the Company pays out as dividends every three
months.
“This proves to be of mutual ad- jpany.
This stock is not something for rich people only. Folks who have only a small amount may invest in our stock on exactly the same basis and enjoy the same rights and privileges as the person with thousands of dollars to invest. Anyone who would like to invest his savings will find this stock the answer to the question, ‘where can I put my savings so that they will be SAFE and where they can he depended upon to pay me a regul-
lar income?’
Resale Department Aids. “A very important feature of our Customer Ownership Plan is that the Company maintains a resale department at its offices to assist and advise local stockholders who may wish to sell their shares, when people invest they too frequently neglect to make sure that if they want to cash in their holdings they can do so easily and
promptly.”
Shares are being sold for cash or easy payments at $102.00 and accrued dividend per share and may be purchased at all offices or through any employe of the com-