Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Decatur High School Gridmen Lose Last Game To Old Riyl

BLUFFTON WINS IN LAST HALF ON TRICK PLAY Tigers Best Hortonmen In Closing Half; Game Was Hard Fought (By Robert Heller) Bluffton did it! The fighting teams battled on the Yellow Jacket’s field east of town to determine the winner of the annual DecaturBluffton football classic yesterday with the visitors taking the football home on a 8-0 score. The game as usual between the two teams was close from start to finish, and if games were on first downs Decatur would have had it. Several times Decatur marched the hall down the field into scoring position only to lose it on downs or blocked plays. The Parlor City boys were held scoreless the first quarter time with Decatur appearing to have a slight edge on them. In the next I half, after an exchange of punts. 1 Siioeijnaker scored on a twentyseven yard end run when a trick open line formation caught the Yellow Jackets oft guard. In the last , quarter they broke through Deca- . fur’s line to tackle the ball carrier ! behind the goal line for a safety I and their last two points. Decatur had a much heavier line • than the winners and smashed down opposition in mid-field almost at wfTL The breaks seemed to be| against the local squad every time they got far into enemy territory, I Both teams were handicapped by I injuries. Buffenbarger was not | able to start the game but was run

Barret Law ALL STREET SEWER AND SIDEWALK I ASSESSMENTS ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT THE CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE AT THE CITY HALL AFTER NOVEMBER 2 A 10% PENALTY PLUS 6% INTEREST WILL BE ADDED CITY TREASURER

* ART WEMHOFF Art Wemhoff. one of Decatur Catholic high school’s former backetball stars is dead. J Art underwent an emergency operation for the removal of his appendix some few days ago. and his condition was regarded as critical throughout his illness. Nevertheless. "Wemmie" put up the same fight at the hospital as he did through those basketball games when he became one of the popular idols [ in the National Catholic tourI ney as well ar at home. , I The last thing Art said at the hocpital was “rm doing my best, and I’m going to win, if I can.” He always fought, i and always gave his best. He will be remembered in Decatur as a basketball player; as a real fighter; as a student and a real man. Art never had a mean thing to say about anyone; he played all games fair and square, and through his short life, he carried a smile, the same smile that he wore in every basketball game, win or lose, because he knew that he had given his best. * in by Coach Horton later as it was I seen that his services were need-! ed. Emshwilier star linesman of ■Bluffton plugged up a big hole in j their line when he was put in de- ■ ■ spite of his leg Injury. The officiating was as good as I I could be expected between two | teams with as much rivalry as ! there is between Decatur and Bluff- \ ton. At times fists flew behind the j officials backs. However, few I whistles were blown even when, things were roughed up a bit. Decatur received Bluffton's kick-1 off and went down the field for five! ; first downs when after a fumble j which Decatur recovered for a loss I I they did not make their downs.• | Most of these gains were through' i the line. Warnock caught a pass ■ from Burroughs to make a nice! •gain for Bluffton just as the team! i exchanged ends. Decatur got possession of the! ball on their own eight yard line.! Bluffton blocked the play on the last down and regained possession; iof the ball only to lose it on downs i a few minutes later. Decatur punt-! ed up to mid field and both teams exchanging purfts for the next few , minutes. A drive down the field seemed good for a score for Decatur but the gun was shot while the ball was on the 20 yard line. Decatur kicked off in the second ; period and Bluffton punted back on the fourth down. Decatur fumbi led the ball on the twenty-seven yard line. Shoemaker, on a sweeping end run with wonderful’inter-1 : ference, ran twenty-seven yards I for a touchdown. Warnock s attempt at point after failed. In the last quarter Decatur gradually lost ground until one of the ; plays was broken up within the ten-yard line. Buffenbarger was tackled behind his own goal line | for a two-point score on a safety. ; The score was then 8-0 in favor of the visitors. Several heavy penalties were called on the Bluffton team and Decatur made some nice gains until the ball was down on Bluffton's three-yard line with four down to go. The Bluffton line was able to hold and punt back to safety just as the game ended. Lineup and summary: Bluffton (8) Decatur (0) Lantis LE Eady Hess LT Ford Heneford LG Hurst Brenneman C Musser taptan RG Busse Earling RT . Parrish i Ludwig RE Hill 1 Warnock QB Litterer Swisher LH Odle Shoemaker ... RH Helm Burroughs FB Saunders Officials: Referee, Geller, Fort Wayne; Umpire, Elliot. Ft. Wayne; I Head linesman, Chamber, Fort I Wayne. o OIL AND GAS MEN ORGANIZE I (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) taxes. Commenting on the plan, Wil-, liamson sal®: "We welcome aid from anyone who comes here with clean hands, but we don’t like the idea of perI sons saking leniency for some I and prosecution for others. Our I reports are made public each month and that organization knows about every gallon we have recorded. “The last time Hurd was in my office, he said he believed little or no bootlegging was going on.” Engineers Work Overtime Chicago, Oct. 31. —tU.IS'-Engineers lin Chicago public schools have | been required to work eight extra ! hours daily since the opening of • the schools in an effort to stop the vandalism that costs the board of 'education approximately $175,000 a year, $160,000 of which goes for (replacing window glass.

’KANGAROOS ARE VICTORS OVER NEWHAVENH.S. i j First And Second Teams Win Both Ends of Net Tilts Friday Night Bill Bryan’s Kirkland high school Kangaroos, first and second teams, visited the home of the New Haven Bull Dogs Friday night and returned with all the dog meat possible. The second team started the bust-up of the dog show by beating the New Haven second stringers, 2413, and the more mature Kangaroos defeated the big Dogs, 15-14, in a great battle. The Kirkland second tpam is composed of a bunch of little guys.! who know their basketball and > promise to make history at Kirkiland before they leave school. The I ■ players make up in passing and j shooting ability what they lack in I I size and weight and in two starts' this season, the Second team has . i won each game handily. The first team game was a thril- j ler from the start. Both teams ' sparred the first quarter for an advantage and the one-minute rest I : period found the score tied at 5-all.! Hoffman and Beineke. Kirkland ' forward and running guard opened 'up in the closing minutes of the half and Heine. New Haven guard I i tossed in a couple of fielders and I the half ended, 9-0. The crowd was wild in the sec|ond stanza and the New Havenites i went into a 13-11 lead at the close lof the third quarter. The big Bryan guns started booming again in jthe last quarter and with a few; • seconds to go the score was 15-13 in favor of the Kirklanders. Just jas the game ended. Bolyard, New i Haven forward was fouled and I j made the point bringing the score I | up to 15-14. with the Bryanmen on' , the winning end. A number of Kirkland and De-' Icatur net fans attended the game and all are of the opinion that Kirkland has a real team in the making. Lineup and summary: Kirkland (15) FG FT TP ■ Egly, f 0 0 0 ■Hoffman, f. 2 1 5[ ; Adler, f. 0 1 11 Zimmerman, c. 0 1 11 Martin, g 1 0 2 Beineke. g. 3 0 6 • Totals 6 3 15 New Haven (14) FG FT TP Bolyard, f. 0 1 11 Hoetzer, f. ... ... 11 3 Roemer, c. 1 0 2i • Lake, g 0 0 0 Heine, g. 3 0 6 Dwerhert, g 1 0 2 Totals 6 2 14 o CHARGES TRUST LAW VIOLATIONS .CONTINUED FROM UAGE ONE> at a cost lower than the selling price of Van Camp articles, yet the smaller packers were forced to meet that price competition, thereby incurring losses. “The direct effect of such discrimination, as herein alleged, is to substantially lessen competition and tends to create a monopoly in a line of interstate commerce,” the complaint contends. It charges that the monopoly existed between Jan. 1. 1922, and Januardy, 1931. and still is being carried on. DEATH CALLS ART WEMHOFF CONTINUED FRuM PAGE ONE Elk's lodges of this city. Arthur Wemhoff was born in Decatur, October 18. 1906, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wemhoff. residing at 309 North Eighth street. Surviving are the parents, three brothers. Adrian F. Wemhoff and Robert Wemhoff of this city, and Bernard Wemhoff, who attends Detroit University at Detroit. Michigan; and one sister, Mrs. Chester C. Lott of Preble. The body was taken to the William H. Zwick Funeral home and will be removed to the Wemhoff home this afternoon where friends may view it Monday night and Tueday. A solemn requiem high mass will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock in . the St. Mary's Catholic church with Father J. A. Seimetz, pastor. as celebrant. Assisting the celebrant will be several priests formerly connected with the Commodore basketball team as athletic managers. Members of the team who played with the deceased will act as pallbearers. Burial will be in the St. Joseph Cemetery. Prize Ma san erad e Round Dance tonight at Sun Set. Public invited.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1931.

FRIDAY’S FOOTBALL RESULTS By United Press Marquette 13; Mississippi 6 | Grinnell 19; Carleton 13 State Normal 19: Indiana Central 0 I Lake Forest 13; Erskin 0. i Parsons 12: lowa Central 12 ■ Oklahoma City U 14; St. Louis 13 ; Ouachita 27; Hendrix 6 Millsaps 34, Delta State 7 Haskell 26; Creighton 0 lowa Wesleyan 7: Penn College 2 Omaha U 28; York 0 I Tulsa 31; Phillips 7 I Evansville 21; Hanover 6 - Macalester 13; Augsburg 0 l. Glenville 13; Salem 7 • Presbyterian 6; Newberry 0 ■; Clifton 6; Orange 0 ■ Lenoir Rhyne 20; Elon 6 ■ New River 7; Seton Hall 0 j College of Ozarks 14: State • I Teachers 0 '• West Tennessee Teachers 14; ' Jonesboro A. & M. 0. I Arkansas Tech 12; Henderson l ’ | State 0 ;■ Oklahoma City 14: St. Louis 13 Mount 1 nion ♦>; John Carroll 6 Duquesne University 12; Catholic University 20. J. L COMISKEY j is sox head i • Chicago. Oct. 31.- <U.R>— The Chi ! iCago White Sox. founded by the late Charles A. Comiskey, will re- • main under the Comiskey banner, with the “Old Roman's” only son, J. Louis Comiskey, at the helm. i The elder Comiskey failed to leave a will and the estate in its : entirety passed on to his son. At • a meeting yesterday of the board of directors J. Louis Comiskey was' , elected president and treasurer and | Hare Grabiner. who has served as • secretary for years, was re-elected i to that office and named vice-presi-dent in addition. A. S. Austrian, the elder Comisj key’s attorney, revealed that the . estate was worth several million' | dollars. Comiskey was sole owner of the ball club and Comiskey Park, except for a few shares of qualifying stock owned by direct- • .ors. There is no outstanding indebtedness against the club, and a ’ i working capital of several hundred i I thousand dollars is on hand to rebuild the team as youi»» Comiskey • announced he planned to do. "I will make all necessary . | changes, trades and purchases to, i build the White Sox into a winner.” said Comiskey. "I have wired our • I new manager, Lew Fonseca, to re-! turn here as soon as possible to t discuss plans to this end. It is my ; intention to leave the playing as-• I fairs of the team solely in the hands of Fonesca.” DAILEY GIVES $1,500 BOND) (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, j 'He said that he knew his father’s mark and for several weeks had no.iced Daily sheep in the Young 1 flock. He added that he was prompted to so.t the sheep because he learned that Mrs. Young was planning to sell some of her sheep and • he feared that some which he ; cliams belonged to the Daileys i might be included in the sale. Accordin'; to all persons con- 1 netted with the case, it will be a ! matter of determining the maiking i on the sheep. The case probably , will be tried in the November term of court. Mr. Dailey's bond was signed by ais father and Ben S. Colter. o _ PREBLE BANKER IS APPOINTED CONTINUED FROM PAi»» ->NBI luncheon was furnished by the Wilcox orchestra. The business session followed and was presided over by D. A. Wasmuth of Roanoke. Earl H. Crawford, Connersville banker, addressed the meeting on the sub- . ject of depository bonds covering public funds. W. A. Collins, cash-, ie* of the First National bank of Crawfordsville and president of the Indiana Rankers association, gave an address on "What Rate Time Deposits." F. D. Rose, president of ths i Savings company of Muncie and chairman of the bank management committee, gave an address on t “Pgp Corn—and a Headache." Ten- ; minute talks were made on the foli lowing topics: "What of Our Pro- . session?” “First Essential for Coun- . ty Co-operations,” “Study Commis- ! sion for Indiana Financial Institut--1 tions and Its Aims.” 1 Other subjects discussed were the - interest rate on time deposits, bank i protective measures and bank man- - agement. Several Decatur bankers attend- 1 ed the meetinlg. •—- —o I Mrs. Phillip Baker of West of the ' , city is reported to be still in a ser- ■ lous condition.

UPSETS MAY FEATURE DAY ON GRIDIRON > I Undefeated Teams Meet Real Foes In Several Football Games New York, Oct. 31 —(U.R) —Witt the 1931 football season enterinj its final month and a score of un defeated teams in action, today” gridiron program presents the i possibility of numerous upsets, j Most unbeaten elevens are meet ing weak opponents but several are meeting foes of like calibre. The eastern program is out ! standing with Columbia-Cornell j Brown-Holy Cross, Notre Dame ; Carnegie Tech. Yale-Dartmouth and Penn-Lafayette as the featur ed games. Columbia’s game with Cornell brings together two unbeaten and untied teams and will provirfe a ( clash of two nf the east's best | lines and the outstanding lack ! field men. Hewitt of Columbia and Viviano of Cornell. I Pennsylvania is meeting tough I competition in Urfayette and the I Yale-Dartmouth game promises a | stiff fight. In the other important eastern games. Harvard is favored over Virginia: Army outclasses Colorado: N. Y. U. and Fordham rate far above Oregon and West LiberI ty respectively; Navy has an edge over West Virginia Wesleyan: i and Princeton # conceded little ( chance against Michigan. , Syracuse's unbeaten tean) invades Michigan State in one of the midwest's best contests and is a slight favorite to win. The Minnesota-Wisconsin clash heads the Big Ten program with the Gophers the likely winner. NorthI western gets a rest against a weak Illinois team; Ohio State meets Indiana: Purdue has little to fear from Chicago: and lowa probably will score its only victory of the ■ year n--er George Washing’on. In the Missouri Valiev terrtory. Nebraska meets Missouri; lowa State plays Oklahoma: and ( Kansas clashes with Oklahoma. Georgia will endeavor to maini tain its unbeaten pace against Florida in the featured southern i game and is a strong favorite. Tennessee is primed for a victory over Duke; Tulane is expect- ; ed to encounter little trouble with ( Mississippi Aggies; Auburn has a ■ set-up in Spring Hill: and Alaba- , ma and Kentucky provide a tossi up affair. The far west has little to offer with Southern California taking a holiday. Stanford takes on University of California of Ix>s Angei les. and California entertains . Nevada at Berkeley. St. Mary's unbeaten squad will be idle today. | SEES TURNING POINT IN PANIC CONTJNUEDJ’ROM PAGE ONE) ional action. The President gave credit to the l program he formulated and laid before congressional leaders on Oct. ,7, as did other officials here, who | have privately watched a trend in the last few days that gave them hope. It was left for President 1 Hoover to express it. “I am happy to note the very great change which is evident in the credit situation since the announcement of Oct. 7.” the President said. “Evidence over the last week indicates that not only has hoarding I ceased, but actually $24 000.000 of hoarded money has returned to the banks. The small bank failures have almost ceased — the last report showing only seven out of 20.000 total. Foreign exchanges are returned to a basis at which it is no longer advantageous to ship gold abroad. “The practical effect of this recovery is shown in an increase in the price of wheat by 10 cents t<i 12 cents a bushel and cotton to sls to S2O a bale.” Indicating his conviction that the worst is over, the President re vealed publicly the strain under which the country has been in recent weeks. “Following abandonment of the gold standard !n England.” he ex plained, “a wave of great appre hension spread over the country. Hoarding of currency rose to the high point of $200,000,000 a week between that time and the an nouncement of the credit pool and other credit measures. "Country bank failures had ris en to nearly 25 a day during this period. At the same time the drair of gold abroad due to the alarm ol foreign holders of American cred its had in this period risen to as high as over $200,000,000 a week.' Simultaneously with the Presi dent’s statement came an announce ment reflecting more stable condi

tions in one*foreign quarter that has suffered heavily from the world depression. Great Britain paid back today to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and the Kink iof France $100,000,000 of the joint I $250,000,000 short-term credit she J borrowed, each getting $50,000,000. England has been granted an > xi tension of 90 days for payment of I the rest. t — o — TWO MILLERS, THOMAS MARTIN PLEAD GUILTY h ig COVTIX’ i’l-’I > FVOM PAGR ONE 1 n . —„ •3 or persons who steals” ie All three of the convicted men asked for suspended sentences but t- the requests were frowned on by ,1 the Gourt, who repeated his statement concerning stealing. t . The arrests followed a number ; ;of reports to county authorities p . that chicken stealing had been h 1 occurring in all parts of southern r . I Adams county. * ! The elder Miller claims to be a j] poultry buyer. ( l County officials believe that the , t Millers were responsible for a it 1 numlier of thefts in the county 4 recently. 4 • Judge Erwin received no evi- ; deuce in the case and passed sentience after four hours deliberation. p j The trio pleaded guilty this a morning. o „ Awaits His Sentence ■r j. Evansville, Ind.. Oct. 31.—(U.R)— e Allen P, Warren, president of the r _ Vanderburg board of county com p ; missioners and former president of . [the Indiana Association of County e i Commissioners, today awaited s’enfencing. He was found guilty by a jury last night on a charge of ’’ conspiring to defraud the county “ by approving false claims present- '■ ed in connection with the rewiring e of the local courthouse. 8 Special Judge John T. Cutler dee ferred sentencing Warren until 1- December 7. Seven other men ''.were indicted with Warren. One' 8 1 of them. Carl Althoff, was convictr j ed and the others await trial. v 1 ——o Railroader Is Dead Goshen. Ind., Oct. 31.—(U.R)—Gus- ' tave W. Helwig. 54, Chicago, assist-• ' jant bridge supervisor of the west-i ■ eru division of the New York Cen-i tral railroad, die | here today of in-: juries suffered in an auto accident.! 11 Helwig was injured when the' machine he was driving overturned near Goshen yesterday. The w idow anil five children survive. o— Indiana Poor to Receive Diet Rules With Food r Goshen. Ind.. Oct. 30. —(U.R) —Per 1 a sons who receive poor relief in Elk- I i- hart County this winter will also | >. be given diet instructions, sis that ' < I they will derive the minimum I s amount of money. The diet lists • were prepared by Dr. C. B. Luns ford, county health commissioner. , With use of dieti Dr. Lunsford I 1 said, relief recipient will get the 1 i highest nutrition for the most ■ economical prices. On the list he ) included cereals, rice, dried beans, onions, canned corn, hamburger, g prunes, bananas and potatoes. Salesman Loses Life “ Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 31.—(U.R) — Charles G. Rosenberger, 54, a t salesman here, was killed when his auto was struck by an easthound Pennsylania passenger train west of Fort Wayne. ( Witnesses said the auto had been I been parked ifear the crossing for two hours before the crash, leading ( to a belief that Rosenberger may g have committed suicide. , Seeks Divorce From Pool s Ball Throwing Wife CambrKlge, Mass.. Oct. 31.— (U.R) e -Robert H. Jameson, seeking a s divorce in court here, described p one of hi.) wife's nightly diversions as follows: ?- When she retired to her bedroom n she took 15 pool balls with her. At o five-minute intervals she hurled a o ball against his bedroom door, keeping him awake. it To substantiate his story, Jamesb- on submitted as an exhibit the t scarred door of his bodroom.

I _ —""" ■ " ■■ mi — MHSBHMIMHMnBHnM* e THE CORT e SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUES, k Matinee Sunday 2 p.m. 10c-35c i- Evening, 6:30 .. 15c-40c d ‘Traveling Husbands’ s . A drama that takes you on a tour ig of salesmens’•haunts—with n Evelyn Brent, Hugh Herbert >f - Added - j. Comedy—News—Cartoon. s TONIGHT — “ALIAS, THE BAD MAN,’’ featuring Ken Maynard. j. Also OUR GANG Comedy, and e . Cartoon. 10c-35c. It- ——

; COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Edith B. Michels et al. land in Kirkland township to Margaret K. Michels for SI.OO. Margaret E. Michels, land in Kirkland township to Fred N. Michels for JI.OO. '•Louise J. Myers, out lot 96. Decatur to Robert E. Garard et ux for $1255.00. w • Robert E. Garard et UK, out lot 96, Decatur to Henky Stauffer et , ux for $125,5.00. Frank Argus was fined $lO and | costs for public intoxication and 1 was ordered to the Adams county t Jail until fine and costs were paid. r 1 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. - has filed suit against Clinton V. | Hart, et al. for note, foreclosure i- and appointment of receiver. f Old Adams County liank has 1 filed suit against George S. Dutch--1 er, and Maurice Fuhrman, on ; note. 1 Old Adams County bank has filed suit on note against David > E. Bolinger. , Martha D. Liechty has filexl suit , for divorce against Joseph Liechty. The defendant recently was I arrested on a charge of public in- • toxication. — 0 —— To Advise On Cases Princeton. Ind.. Oct. 31—(UP)— The cases of Wilbur Jenkins and William Griffin, charged with attempting to bribe a jury, were held under advisement by Judge Claude Sn ith. Both pleaded not guilty. , Ihe jury was the one which heard ! the cases of 10 Bicknell men accused rioting at the Liberty min ■ , last June. f Jenkins was alleged to have ofered Otis Clark, a juror. SSO to . keep the jury from reaching aver- : diet. Griffin was charg d with ofering Courtland Silkey. another Juror. $25 for the same pu pose. I Yale Continues Course In Theater Training New Haven, Conn.. Oct. 30.—(U.R) —1 ale’s seven-year-old experiment in training students for the theater is continuing, with 125 stu- ! dents, representing 33 states, Canada, Sweden and China, enrolled. .( Under the direction of Prof. ■ George Pierce Baker, the group is ; taught playwriting, directing, sce- . I nic and costume design, stage lighting and other technical spe- . 1 laities. ♦ This training may result in greater understanding between the players and producers and the critics henceforth, for the department of ■ the drama has recently inaugurated a course in history of Dramatic i Criticism under John Mason Brown.

THE ADAMS THEATSE* Sunday, Mondav, Tuesday, WednesdaJ 15c-35c A “FOUR STAR” Picture! “STREET SCENE” A KING VIDOR Production! , With Sylvia Sidnev. Wm. Collier. Jr.. Estelle , ( It’s the storv of YOUR Street , . . Your Y<'iMl>l ,ors 'Jg Neighbor’s Neighbors ... Its the Most Vividly Picture in Screen History? > ADDED—Comedv and Pictorial. TONIGHT ONLY—“HELL BENT FOR FR I ft liThrill-O-Drama! Added—Comedv & Cartoon. COMING— BRADLEY KINCAID in

'"ls l)| jj® '•yvill... ll’.d.iU joverlm.k.,,,. * ■•' v.-T-r, -W t ’’" k l! ' ''ar, on W w■■••■> v... '""’M 1 Four Face CuS i.,. ■■ " IPn '"0 wonwnjM • t■ 1 b :,, 4‘ I tpr,lil v quartet» >■ have - L<,, " z i;-M 1,,“ * jjin , bonds | jn | Saline Gas an,! . office in i n ,j, I Saturday H| I Tll, ‘ I■ c . Paul Mg» I a M.o-ha;i, Rapid-. all( | i 30. Detroit. Mi( . h - Peru. ■ by l ’"'" ■ liav ■ rnbberiUß Liquor ( ache WasM Casket On S 1 "—' H Topeka Kan., Out. busybody, who saw a I teina cbJM ■tifieS lei, spe< rounded up a squad of ■and investigated. H <>— ■ ’ Motorists Advised fl Drive With Locked [fl Detroit. ■) • have be. .. . w ith tln (l s their I Thugs hav. ’■■ > n . ists stopped for trafffß ■ , stepping t -ars and 'ing the drivers. ■ James E MH'irthy. egH ( lice, saaa, ; I; v er s their car- aa: when sqß a light in ' section. \\ • , ,| ()tl rs the car in gear, a drivi 1 good chan, • ■ escape <i costed, he said. ’ ] Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bat Fort Wayne are speid| 1 week-end. in this city.

BUY LOCO Al NO EQUAL $7.00’ CASH. BURK ELEVAID CO. Telephone No- • )