Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

- Asserts He Saw Brother Slain „ jyy Bk vH S ,>w<ws»^ ? JSBbET'I V ■ -S. ”' v : -7 ■ »’ : ’V: ffinPi' ?v.^x~ T^'g3?reag3<gTOa^3Bß»l^Bft&^i3g, i—Mtai gjjjraTS.fo fk^ t ff^% >t^^'wwii ij«lf?* ' "” H * ' '■ ~ "'v' !T ** .. • ’ lfc-ySMPvip> jCAirmy ■*•>' •» » VvAdESM *3>Li ) *V.v*X' Ck **■*" Tyßgfyj&i' I.l'ju r < liiusi* l.rf HBHMyt MBwwwßatii —

' ■ w Testifying that he saw his brother shot to death by two mine guards who slugged him into unconsciousness and left him lying in the 1 Gt’ree' beside his brother s body. Jasper Clouse. Kentucky miner, told b grim story of death and violence when he appeared before the senate civil liberties committee as witness, above. Clouse asserted that two company guards in a Harlan county mining camp in Kentucky had accosted them in the street on April 24. beaten him over the head and killed his brother because of union organizing activities

ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS 4» — -*j Monroe Girls The Monroe girls’ 4-H Club was j organised on May 4. Mrs. Helen E. j Mann, county 4-H club leader, was j present at the meeting and distri- j bitted record books and instruc- j tion sheets. She explained the re- j quiremeuts of the different pro- j Jeets to the members. The following officers were elect- j ed: Arveda Mazelin, president; Irene Habegger. vice-president; Bet-, tv AmstuU. secretary; Helen Ruth ! Haines, new reporter; Rosalie: Haines, song leader; Betty Wolf j and Beverly Hakes, yell leader. Mrs. John Floyd is leader of this club, with Mrs. Paul Gould as her assistant. Seventeen members wore present at the meeting. Sodbusters The Sodbusters of Monroe township held their organisation meeting Tuesday, May 4 and elected j their officers for the coming year, j Elmer Nusshaum was elected pres- , ident of the club; Chester Schwartz, vice-president; Robert Mann, secretary-treasurer; Darrel :

For Sale 3 — Beautiful Modern Decatur Homes — 3 2 — Ideal Building: Lots — 2 These Properties are known as the J. F. Arnold properties. The houses are located on North Second street. A Bungalow ti rooms and hath all on one floor. The other two houses are 2-story square type, each with 6 rooms and hath. All have > large living rooms, open lire places. They are modern in : every respect, good basements, 3 car garage. They are I three of the best Rental Properties in Decatur. The Building Lots are located at the rear of the houses, I fronting on North 3rd street, and are two of the best located building sites in Decatur, with modern street, sewer, and lighting improvements. We desire to sell this block of real estate to one purchaser. It is a real opportunity to make a good investment that is safe and will pay a good income. Can be purchased on terms of 20'. cash, balance like rent at s'< interest. Don’t wait! See me at once. This real estate is priced right for a quick sale. ROY S. JOHNSON Trust Co. Bldg - . Phone 104

THLUBLE THEATER “SHE’S IN THE MOOD FOR SWORDFISH” By SEGAR I GOT FISH FOR VA.'l MIUO EfNTW OFf’N fGEE.n WAS GOOD-1 WE \ KIT TOOK ME TUSO HOURS) AHOV, SUSAN'. t DON'T \ I \ CAN'T UNDERSTAND\ sosm- Ttfi PLATE > EVjERN ft‘.T OF 17- SAT. . TO CATCH ANOTHER y LIKE THIS KINO Os A ] WW VOO DON'T like ) '7ZX throw wmbSSS*^ Ca«^vJ—Y" f , is*vj NO! jjp>^gj

| Wagner, news reporter; Merlin Inikger, song and yell leader. The constitutional committee is composed of Chester Leßoy. Millard, laud Gerhart Schwartz. Chester | Schwartz is chairman of the proi gram committee and he w-ill ap--1 point the rest of his committee. The Sodbusters are very enthusiastic about their club work and ! hope to have a better club this year than last year. Their song and yell leader, Mer(lin Inniger. is a new member, but he knows how to get the boys to sing, and the club knows he will be a fine 4-H member in the comjing years. Elmer Nussbaum and Otis Sprunger put on their poultry dem--1 onstratiou which they will give at Purdue at the Round-Up in June. They pointed out the characteristics of good and poor layers. The club will meet at the Monroe high school at 7:30 the last Tuesday of each month. Busy Fingers The Busy Fingers 4-H club of ! St. Marys Township met at the ! Bobo School on May 5. The following officers were elected; Mildred Shifferly. president; Patty | Chroni3tor, vice-president; Maj-g-1 aret Shell, treasurer; Frances Ray,

pro#* reporter; Patty Chronlater.; pianist; hook and yell leader, Dora Mae McCullough; assistant song and yell leader, Joanne Chronlster, game committee, Bernice Shell. Thelma Myera, Betty T.umbleaon, Veda Stevene; program committee, Francos Ray, Mildred Shifferly, j Batty Clironlater. The next meeting will be at the ! home ut Frances Ray ou May ID. j South Monroe The 1 11 club girls of South Monroe township met at District No, 8 school on May 5. A name for the club will be selected at the next meeting. Mrs. Helen E. Mann was present and discussed the work with the girls. There were sixteen girls present, and the membership Is not yet complete. The following Officers were elected: pgeside|it, Dorothy McClain; Estella Steury, vice-president; Ruth Nussbaum. secretary Virginia Schwartz. song and yell leader; and Louneta VonGunten, news reporter. It was decided to hold the meet- j ings at the homes of the members. The next meeting will be held May 12 at the home of the leader, Miss Hulda Steury.

"Bich Cargoes

CHAPTER XXVI “It’s midnight,” Hester said, “and no sign of the Rajah’s barge. She was due back here before dark. It I would have been a lot better if you had done as I advised and asked Mr. I Crewe to send ra to Nassau in the first place.” “It surely would," Sandy agreed. “I don’t know what this is all about, but I agree with you completely, Mrs. Vinckers.” Isobel gave her low laugh. “This is good, Sandy. The crossword puzzle is working out. It’s quite up to the standard of futility of this poor groping quartet of incompetents. They’re quite wonderful. Flashes of false inspiration, gleams of animal cunning, dashes of wit and a marked taient for acting, all wallowing in a sort of hopeless bog of indecision . . like a fever dream.” Sandy looked at her helplessly. “Explain it, please. My poor brain is fogged too ... like a camera film improperly sealed for the tropics. What, in the name of mud, Is it all about? Why does Vrnckers try to hold me up, Jarvis frisk me for the gun I haven’t got, then Hester and Flavia come down and ask will I kindly have them ferried over to Nassau? It’s all getting me balmy.” “It’s like this, old dear,” Isobel said. “Our cruiser was expected back this evening, as Hester says. They had planned to leave by her immediately. But Vinckers thought that you and I were apt to interfere. So Vinckers had the bright idea to disarm you first, and then if you made any objections to their leaving, to lock us both up somewhere, in the storehouse probably. But now as it’s getting late and no sign of the boat, Hester decided to carry out what she advised and ask you to send them across.” Sandy let out his breath. “Oh, so that’s it. Well I’ll be hanged.” Isobel laughed again, but it was a sort of pitying laugh. “You had all better go to bed, and tomorrow Ii we shall decide what’s best to be done. I don’t know who and what you really are, but one thing is certain and that is that you are very poor at it.” • “As actors," Sandy said, "you’re the sugar-cured hams, whiie as the high-rolling upper-underworld crooks that I was inclined to think you for awhile, you ar« a dismal flop.” Hester gave a little laugh that was half a sob. “Ma f 01... but I believe you.” Vinckers said sullenly, “Well, it may be true at that. It’s easy enough for you to make the debonair gesture, Crewe, with your yacht within hail and after you’ve framed me with your crowd aboard. All the same. I’m out to finish what I started, incompetent though I may be. So you just get up onto your ; feet and right about face and march through the house and where I tell I you.” He raised his rifle and covered Sandy. “Isobel, you amble ! along with him if you value his j health." There was a lurid note in Vinckers’ voice that was plainly no affectation. The man’s nerves were evidently stretched to their highest tension. Also in such a nature rage may be of the cumulative sort, so that as it had slowly risen under Isobel's scornful exposition of them, all needed to bring it to the point of some desperate act waa Sandy’s final withering contempt, At last, Sandy row perceived, Vinckers had become really dangerous.. His features -were not clearlj visible through the murk, but there was a quality in the thick labored speech that told of fury chocking it Here was none of the explosive temper of the Latin but

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1637.

Red Peppers The Cnion Red Peppers HI club held their second meeting the evening of May 4 at the Lackey school, j Lawrence Thlerae, the president lof the club, presided ovor the bustness meeting. A talk was given j by County Agent Archbold on the soil conservation project. The fath- ! ers of the members were present at this meeting and were called on to voice their opinions of the project. After the meeting delicious refreshments were served by Harry Bleeke, Frederick Schamerkih, and Lewis Koldeway. The following people were present: Arthur Thienie, Erwin Thlerae, Kenneth Bienz. Gilbert Bienx, Marvin and Edward Sprunger, Ralph and Donald Grote. Harold and Frederick Schamerloh, Arnold Ronghia, Lorenz Thieme. Hubert and Robert Ooelz, Leonard Roughia. Robert Railing. Lewis Kolde--1 way. Harry and Roy Bleeke, Warren and Fred Harden, Louis Bleeke Paul Harden. County Agent Archbold. Ervin Bienz, Fred Bleeke, William Ooelz. Louis Koldeway, Alva Railing. Glen Roughia, Adolph Schamerloh, Edwin Schamerloh. Martin Sprunger, and Hugo Thieme.

the dogged stupid desperation of the Teuton whore brain action is turgid with blood, blinded to consequences by a sort of hatred at the bursting point. Isobel realized their error even quicker than did Sandy. Her swift glance from Hester’s to Flavia’s face told that these two women who knew Vinckers best were terrified. Even Jarvis had straightened suddenly from his slump. He was rigid, his lean body stiffly erect, like that of a cobra. It was as if all three of them were held tensely, listening for the crack of the rifle, before Sandy had time to obey the order given him by Vinckers. Isobel rose swiftly and before Vinckers seemed to realize her intention she stepped between him and Sandy, still sitting. “Think twice, Vinckers,” she said softly. Placed as he was, Vinckers could not thrust her aside, Jarvis made no effort to do so. Sandy sprang to his feet. “Vinckers, you fool . , . what’s this going to get you?” “You,” Vinckers said thickly. “Look out, Isobel ...” But Isobel crowded against the muzzle of the rifle. “He is going to do what you say. Steady, Vinck. Don’t lose your head.” “Time for you to talk,” Vinckers muttered. “Let him start, then.” Hester had found her voice. “Oh, what’s the hurry?” she said in her slow drawl. “Time enough when the boat is sighted ... if ever it is. Don’t be a fool, Vinck.” The weight of opposition seemed to have its effect. Vinckers, breathing heavily, lowered the rifle and resting it against the edge of the terrace gripped the rounded support- His body semed to sag down a little, so that his face peered between the columns in a manner curiously suggestive of an ape in a cage. “You had better see Uncle before you decide on anything,” Isobel said. “He’s not so very far away. I don’t know wbat your hold on him may be, but it ought to be as much use to you as ever.” Jarvis suddenly came to life. “That’s played out,” he said, and went on in a crackling voice in a singular contrast to the one he previously affected. “We can’t get the Rajah on that fuss he got into out in Siam before the war. He could square himself out there for less than half we’re askin’, and what’s more, I’ll bet he has. That’s what he went out there for this last trip.” “What did he do?” Isobel asked, softly. Jarvis laughed eaeklinglv. “Lor’, what didn't he? There and" all over the shop. Some life he’s had, the ol' Rajah. Until the war his stuff was Asia’s chronic complaint. He was like Pandora’s box of troubles with the lid off, or maybe more like smoke in the hold with the ship off soundings and the old man not daring to lift a hatch to lead in a hose. For years and years any one of his least jobs would make the modern Master Mind, as the inkslingers call ’em, look like a hobo swiping pies set out to cool.” “What sort of jobs?” Isobel murmured. Jarvis did not seem to have heard her. “The grand old bloke has softened up. Religion fastens on his kind like ivy on a wail when it starts to crumble ... or mistletoe on the branches of a sick tree. It's , your genius gets like that... if he lives too long. He had a lot else, too. ; He had away with him, the-Rajah. , Like a satrap. Not one of his field workers was ever known to welsh on him. He knew who could be ! trusted and how far, and he took care of his crowd, no matter what

j The officers of this dub are: Lori! enz Thieme, president; Frederick - Schamerloh, vice-president; War- . ren Harden, Secretary; and Robt ert Railing, treasurer. o i — - — —— • Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these t ten questions? Turn to page i Four for the answers. ■ • i ITo which King of England was • Catharine of Valois married? 2. What is copra? 3. In which country in the city of • Nice? 4. Who wae James Cowles Pric- . i hard? . | 6. Name the capital of Nevada. I 6. Who composed the opera “Car- • men?” t 7. In which state iu the Tomblg■;bee river? - 8. What does the name Elmira •; mean? ■ 9. W’here is the catalpa tree ua - (live? , i 10. What is the active principle in . i tobacco? , I —- — ■!> “Runyon’s (larage wants to see vou on Tires.” Phone 772. 1 1(1 S. Ist street.

happened. The Rig Timers knew there were no double erossers in the Rajahs ledger. Rum, I call it, to see a man like that go punk, like an old pirate ship. Too bad . . .” Hester spoke in her soft, accented voice. “It’s only that he has a different slant on things. Religion isn’t soft . , . whatever kind he’s unearthed.” - “Maybe he invented it," Jarvis said. “That would be like him, too. What’s the odds? It suits him now to be grand and kind ... just as he used to be grand and terrible . . . the grandest old pirate that ever scuttled a junk with all aboard.” “The war did something to him," nester said. She and Jarvis seemed suddenly to have burst into talk. Isobel guessed this to be for the distraction of Vinckers who still clung half-standing, half-sagging to the balcony posts, peering through in a curious animal way. “Right-o,” Jarvis agreed. "Before that you’d as soon have thought of tying a tin can on the tail of a royal Bengal tiger as of tying a blackmail on the Rajah.” “And now he’s tremendously respectable,' Hester said, smiling. “Like Sir Henry Morgan when they made him Governor of Jamaica.” There was a pause. Vinckers seemed to slide still lower, then to recover himself with a sort of lurch and to straighten up. “The Rajah,” he said in his normal voice, “has gone to pot. Punk softened, and nothing left but a shell of bluff. He knows it, and that’s why he did his bunk. Nothing to fear%Kere any more.” Isobel blazed out fiercely:— “You lie ...” # Vinckers laughed. “Think so? He cowering in a cave? He can’t even hold the blacks. Haven’t they all walked out on him? . . He was interrupted by a scream from Flavia. She was staring through the wide opened doors. “Look ... Oh, look. That glare . . . listen . . . you hear them? The negroes! They are comir,? back to slaughter us!” The long two-storied building that suggested the residence of a hacienda of Moorish architectural features was two fronted, a main entrance on the aide of th* lagoon and another facing the | u-V. The broad white coral dressed -iv-veway swept round to pass this it ter of which except in stormy weather the big doors were left wide o;»r> day and night. Through the spacious centra? hall there now shone a rucly a,?r e of light. Sandy and Iso‘>jl i,sewered immediately that it rao.s from round the bend of the driveway, its source still hidde:. by % grove of young citrus trees, orand grapefruit and cunqhuat: *1 t were dense but low. Us ang'.: -rs immediately revealeo by ,-.n. vanguard of a company of negro-;? >v.,sed in white, carrying ion «s . some resinous inflammable. This head of what s-e, i. 4 procession advanced I, alien.-- There was an alarming quality »ir ,t the lurid illumination a; it b. us‘.eu the tropical foliage and the .nn.oth columns of the palm trunk* with its incendiary tone, Sonny's first thought was that F!a v ia was right. That the natives Lfic.v ,p? Uige of superstitions dread hi- ■ he r primitive natures inflamed \. -h.- pagan form of diabolic wot nip cot so deeply planted under present day religious teachings, had returned ia force to destroy the premises. This had all the aspect of an incendiary band determined to purge the place by fire. (To be continued) Copyright lISI by Mrs ii#nr» C Rowland fn»trtw*d »> Kla« Pmiutm flrafflnt*. in*.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices l ! l — I wJ

,— * -#l • RATES i One Time — Minimum charge of | 28c for 20 words or less. Over j 20 words, IJ4o per word Two Times —Minimum charge j of 40c for 20 worda or less, j Over 20 words 2e per word for the two time* Three Timafr—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2[/*c per word j for the three times. Cards of Thanks ....— 35c Obituaries and verses.— SI.OO ♦ ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—A full line of nursery stock. Buy your trees free lily dug and succeed. Riverside Nureery. Four mil** west of Berne. 84-36 t FOR SALE —Cane davenport, chair to match SB.OO. Co nun odes $2.60 up. j l-auudry stove SB.OO up. Frank Young. 110 Jefferson street, Decatur. »99-ts. FOR SALE —Eating and seed potatoes. Two miles east of Decatur near Dent schoolhouse Belmont road Frank Huffman, owner. 108FOR SALE Small upright piano in fine condition qn terms if desired. Address A. S. % Democrat. 109-31 X FOR SALE—Seed and eating potatoes. Frank Hoffman, at Dent school house. 108-3tx FOR SALE Good eight room house on brlcx street, $1600.00. Seven room house near North Ward school, $2/60.00. Seven room house, steam heat and modern, $3250.00. Six room semi-modern and hath on brick street, $1650.00. 11 room duplex on brick street cellar, other modern conveniences $1650.00. Eight room house. Beauty Shoppe location with residential apartment, on brick street, mod era, $2500.00. Mercantile building, ou Second street near court house, $3750.00. Mercantile bldg., on Monroe st, corner, $4500.00. Garage bldg., good location, all cement floor. $5000.00. Good building lots in all parts of Decatur at prices that will piease you. 21 farms and will give immediate possession, $90.00 per acre. Suttles Edwards Co. llOt3 eod FOR SALE New Pianos, Grande, and Studios, Beautiful Walnut cases. You can save 20 to 40% on thetse pianos $25.00 down and $1.50 per week. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S- 2nd St. Phone 199 -iI)S-3t FOR SALE — Just received large shipment of Wilton, orential, and Axininster rugs, selling at prices, way below the market. See these rugs before you buy- Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 133. 108-3; FOIt SALE —One new Alles Chalmers Model U air tired Tractor. Priced at a bargain for immediate sale. Write P. T. Regan, 1006 Pasedena Drive, Fort Wayne. Ind. May 8-12-15-19 x FOR SALE — One National cash register, A-l condition. B. R. Farlow, Geneva. 110t3x FOR SALE — Schaaf Bros. Player piano. Extra good condition. Lee Bell. Willshire. Ohio, mile east on 54. 110-3tx FOR SALE —Cabbage, tomato, and Cauliflower plants. Henry Haugk, 204 S. 10th St. hone 677. 109-3 t FOR SALE —Eating and seed potatoes, early and late varieties, one half mile east Decatur on roafl 224/ Phone 5424. Willard Steele. 109FOR SALE—7S pedigreed cockrels Tom Baron's strain, from high record hens. Christ Knipstein. route 1. 105g6tx FOR SALE — Singer sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Complete Selection *Nuns boilproof embroidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe. Phone 737. 101-30tx FOR SALE —Seed Corn. Try Rupert’s late or early seed. Guaranteed to grow. Wm. Ruppert Moaroe. 69-ts

FOR SALE - Early cabbage, cauliflower. mangoes, tomato and pimento plants. 5c per dozen. Also early and late seed sweet corn. ■ Mrs. O. V. Billing, Cralgvllle phone. < 109-g3t WANTED WANTED — Washing and housecleaning. Call phone number 1241 Prices reasonable. 93-20tx Wanted: — Nice clean rags J suitable for cleaning machin- i jry. curtains, silks i Will pay -ic’per lb. Daily i Democrat Co. Wanted—LADlES NOTICE! Mrs j Stahlhut of 1-aura Beauty Shop. ] Will 1* at Becker's Beauty Shop < May 11 and IS. Call 1250. 10312 WANTED — Elderly lady to work In home. For information call 1114. 109-21 WANTED Will pay up to s7s.i>o 1 each for Indiauhead Pennies dates before 1910. All Old Coins 1 Wanted. Send 10c for complyt I new Buying Catalog. Wisconsin (Coin Co., Box 424. Milwaukee, Wis. ltx WANTED —Position as housekeeper in widower's home or in country. 603 Winchester St. Decatur. I ltx WANTED - Men or Women, make j extra money in your spare time, ' or big money on full time. Write for 'our proposition. Universal Products j company New Castle. Indiana 108-4 tx o MISCELLANEOUS ' MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or reflnished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 105-30 t MONEY TO LOAN On good farms. 5 to 20 years. 4Vj to 5%. Quick service. Also have clients for several good farms, 60 to 120 acres for cash. Enz, Enz &. Hipsher, Inc. N. East Cor. Clinton and Berry Fort Wayne. LOST AND FOUND LOST — Large white Collie, answers to name of “Trixie.” Phone H 96685 or write 324 E. DeWald St.. Ft. Wayne. Reward. v JO6-6tx, j 0 4- v ~ FOR RENT - * j FOR RENT —Apartment. 412 Jackson street. Phone 1197. 109-3 t j FOR furnished ’ apartment. Private entrance, f Russell E. Owens. 322 .North Fifth ' street. Phone 1180. It Duplicate Diplomas Asked Bandon, Ore. — <U.R> —Six graduates of the Bandon high school have requested Sup* Henry H. Hartley to provide duplicates of their diplomas, lost in the disastrous Bandon fire of last summer. Hartley made arrangements, thus assuring the graduates of proof of their attainment. o noth e roll inns for <oai. AMJ >KW KQIIPVIFVr Notice is hereby given that the board of trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital will receive bids up to and including Stay 2S for stoker coal, dust-treated and delivered in bins for the year 1937; one power lawn-mower and two re-frig,-rators. The bids must be accompanied bybond and affidavit as required bylaw. The board reserves the right ; to reject any and all bids. Board of Trustees May 8-13 NOTICE My residence and office ie nowlocated at 430 N. sth St. j Dr. C. V- Connell lOStf

I Farr-Way CLEANER? FUEL WOOD In the face of Rising Fuel Prices, why not take advantage of our present Low- ; price. Large-quantity propo- : sition for your Spring, Summer and Fail Fuel needs? Special inducements" to i cash, quantity customers 1 within a 20 mile radius of Itecatur. We deliver thirteen cord loads. See us immediately on this money-saving, limited-time offer. »" Adams County Lumber Co. Earl D. Colter. „ mmmmmmmmm m'.mm wit i ■ ■■. n rmmmmmmm N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST j Eyes Examined - Glaasea Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. T«l«ohnn* 186. HO4J^ I 8:30 to 11:80 12:30 to 5:00

MARMj Br -«V- JBZ 'H • Vl " li i" ' 1,, ..i Bed 1 to K Tb ■ Ktd 1 iV' I lambs -- ■Kurt East Suftiij >1 Mat i-eStS : tl ~1. g| FORT WA.'WE ..aK^ lnd., Pit. ; . , . '^K ' - n „ 12iMlis.fs.4n Jill * .1! V ' ialllilS LOCAL GRAIN EL RK ELEVATOtI^K Corrected •- - . !'■ .I-mcK! N.-w No iV- c«a^Bß CENTRAL SOYAC^B ,m Coronation Casle.’U^B ' -■ d : -iH . : r. • iNr er at c ruin points. H| SHRINK THE.M Fort Wayne fi| Famns Stride Kill, ami SAT.MK MAY 11 andliK Mat. Sal. - lies! SaH ft—\-Holmel tea MAH. HiHIERS-jJ Evenings - '5 Matinee s-’C- SoC ' * Send s.!f .vdacessed. «»"■ ve lope with check payable to Shrine T*** 35C I PORTER Tiri ( Phone 1289 j" MORRIS LOANS Comakers (hattei* Automobile* SB.OO per per year New Cars ' * $6.00 per (H'l'.vear Repayable bio# ThC j SuttlesJ***"* Represents