Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1950 — Page 1

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Hickenlooper r For Contempt Action Moves lowa Suh Procud 1119 s Vw»B WwVwVWWf rtwlw Waabtegtoo. Apr. 2A~(UPI —. Oa» - Ram4a B iMrir—ilnnnor H - WW-kBHKjR ’ la. said today that, ir tegally possible. ha tavora coatempt of roartM proceedings ugalnst both Bari Browder aad Frederick Van-. darbUt FleM. |a_dV - ' ta ' AMn, • MO*B DxwWwv* ■ • Q®pamOaa arnaiat tender. ud Field. an alleged financial aaarri tar eommuatot enterprise*. refused ta aa•wer queetiona thia week in tee tlatony before a senate foraign relations Mbcommlttoe on coatmunists in government Hickenlooper, a subcommittee mt—mfrtohff* iiariMtm* that WihrMß•wOltototow^^B' , Brown. mittaa rounael Edward P. Morgan consult with Attorney General J. Howard McGrath on the iaaaa. It locally possible. contempt procaediaga could lead to ntw* had tall sentences for the taro man. • The subcommittee fit tavesticatinc chargs* by Hen. Joseph R McCarthy. H . Win . that the etale department Is ipfesied with com muniata and that Owen Lattimore, noted tar eostera el pert, ia a Bovlet apy I* the rears* of Its inquiry, It baa looked into the famous "Amaraita" css* of IMS. which involved the theft of corer nmeat documents. Louis r. Budeni. the former communist editor who testified last weak that he was toM to regard Lattimore aa a commantot. iMh a radio broadcast over algtloa WLNA In Peekskill N V, last night that be would tell the sulK-ommlltee today who engineered the theft He said the man is a “very important conspiratorial communist." and not a government official. He said the Aaterasfa and the Lattimore canes are cloeely linked. «< The Lattimore and Amerasla cases are both Interlocked and cannot be separated." he said "It fully investigated, the cases will provide one of the greatest ! scandals thal American political | history hue ever witnessed." The subcommittee is now in week-end recess. On Monday, it will hear Freda Utley, a former British communist who has prom Ised to furnish "proof as to how Lattimore followed the (communist > party line ” Browder and Field were called before t-he committee al the sue.-.. gestion of 'fludeni. who said they could fell the subcommittee more than he about Lattimore's activities Both contradicted Budeni' statements. Browder categorically denied Budeni' assertion that he (Browder* referred to lAttlmore as a communist. Field said that to hla knowledge, the Johns Hop kins professor is not a party mem her Indiana Limestone Mill Is Destroyed Bedford. Ind . April ». -1 IP* The Rowe Mill of the Indiana . Umestone Co. one of the largest j I here was destroyed by fire today. Fire chief Ralph Brock said the entire root at the Mg building was ablase when his units arrived t-hortly after J:N am Brock said he bad not determined how the fire started, bet added that a crew at nearly IM men worked mu til -• „ lirafting plans and equipment y and stone-cutting machinery was destroyed. 0. L. Farnsworth personnel director at Indiana lime stone, said R would be Impossible to estimate damage Immediately. in4ionopolis Man Dies* Os Injuries Indianapolis. Apr. » (t’Pl — Frank J. Hildebrand U. Injured | Feb. I«’WWWIt'W »■ | auto, died yesterday In Methodist I WCATMCR Cloudy and. eoritlmied eeel thia afternoon aad through Sunday. Qaeaelenal rain north, showers aad sseaaloaal thuadsraderme south portion. Lew toaight M north, 4g south. High guaday dd north, H south.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

1: — ——— Wfl ill Roy Kalver. prominent Hecptur theater operator, was named for the third Mccrwsive year as chairman of the Adams county cancer society The local group Is one of the outstanding county organisations In Indiana Roy Kalver Reelected Cancer Society Head Annual Meeting Is Held Friday Night Roy L Kalver. manager of Kalver Theaters, was reelected, chairman of .the Adams ceunty cancersociety at the annual election of oCicers Friday ntgM. Mtss Ethel Klsinheni was elected to the advisory board replacing L. L. Hann, who has moved from the county. All g|Ser officers of th* socte y were reelected for the 10&0-S1 ter*. Dr. James Burk is vicechairman, by virtue of hia being president of the county medical society. He replaces Hr Hsrold Zartck Kalver submitted his annual report to th» society at the Friday night meeting. The focal group has furnished the Helta Theta Tau aorority with circulars per lining to cancer education which the latter has mailed to all pete pie of the county. Books and circulars also have been furnished all schools of the i county In the educational camI palgn. Kalver's report also state! that the state and national n«'leties would continue their efforts to make the entire nation "cancer conscious" so that *-arly diagnosis of cases can be ascertained The annual report also told of the progreaa made throughout the nation. 1 Following are the IPM-SI off! can: = Chairman. Kalver; vice-chair-man. Dr. Burk: aei-ond vice-chair-man. Mr* Jant-s Burk: aecretary. Mrs. C. I. Finlayson; treasurer. T F Qraliker. > The advisory Ixiard includes: : ,;3 Dr. John Carroll. Dr. Myron Hahegger. Berne; Dr. Ben Duke. Dr. Harold V. DeVor. Thurman Draw. Max Schafer. Robert Holthouse. Kentfeth E Htraeby. Eart C. Fuhrman. Clifton Sprunger, Berne; Mrs. Raymond Kohne. the Rev. William C. Feller. Miss Klsinheni. Mrs. Roy L. Kslver snd Dick Heller. No Incrimination Os Anti-Histamine Drug Washington. Apr. i» —(t'P* — A food and drug administration official said today that an indopendent Investigation thus far has produced no feels that would "tacrimlnote" aa autl-htatamine drug ia the death of aa East Chicago, tlad woman Associate commlsstooer George *w ffMOTTWa OMvM W* IMM TmTEMWR® a telephone report from a food aad drag field officer in the death of Mrs laiura Shunat On the basis of the report be said: “An Independent Invsstigatioa hag ppt as brought, forth facia that ißcrimlnat. the drug* Miesse Is Reelected Head Os Taxpayers IndiauapoMa, Apr.-*—(UPI — Harry Mlease, board chairman of the Indiana Taxpayers' Association. and all other officers began new one-year terms today. Among the other officers raeHeted yesterday were president Albert H. Cole. Peru: rtce-preai-defit Ray Morgan. Knightitown, and executive secretary Walter T. Hora. Indianapolis.

Aulo Industry OtfmisticOn Ending Strike Telephone Dispute Touchiest RroWoM In Labor Picture Chicago. Apr * (UPl—Federal aH<tators worked today to srt tie a strike of equipment iaataitars still plaguing the telephone 1 indastry, and ta the automobile industry optimism was high for n settleswmt of the *day Chrysler strike. . .. A possible walkoat by one dlvl- ' sion at the OO Communications Workers of America has been averted but ll.b* member* of another group—-the equipment installers who work for the Western Electric Co.—ore Idle and strike leader Paul M. Williams said In Chicago that they "may set up picket lines today " None appeared, however, ta the early morning. 1 If they were established, other members of the CWA would bo expected to honor them Optimism rode high, however, for a weekend settleawat of the Chrysler strike which has Idled 144,0 we worker*. Negotiations between the company and the CIO t'lilted Auto Workers, representing xk.MU employes, wen* reported to be clearing final barriers for a serttemeur." - A walkout by members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Englnrar* threatened to cat commuter service Into New York City on the U>ng Island railroad Monday. ..,. A two-day-old "illegal" strike of 120 members of the Brother hood of HaMvray Trainmen that ' halted operations of the Chicago and Illinois Midland Railroad ended today. The union decided to postpone their strike tn compliance with a request of President Truman. Company officials said the strike should have l>*en poitpon ed as soon as the president issued the request Th<- walkout Idled three coal mine* employing about 2.000 men because the CAM waa their major transportation facility. The touchiest labor situation was In the telephone dlaputs. An Official for 11.000 Western Eleetrir Installers who have been on strike since Monday said the workers were "burned up" because their union, the CIO Communications Workers, bad dropped many of tta wage demands' * against the parent firm, American Telefihone and Telegraph Corp. . . - - t— — sx —. L. aa . — .. ':AwHET-TwWlHwilvvvm, n* Mlt*< *T*gal Ibreatening to ael up picket lines llvm T» rsn «ui Fill Is Fatal To Hrs. Sophia Weber Funeral Services Sunday Afternoon Mrs Sophia Weber. ««. of Pre- ; ble. died Friday afternoon at the Adami county memorial hospital - of iasrles suffered in a tall at the , home <rt her son. Clarence, in Kirk- , land township April It. She,has been serious since th* accident. She was born in Preble township Jun. 2S. IM4. a daughter of , William aad Katherine FuhrmauBivbertch. and was married to WB- ' Ham Weber April 12. I*o2. Her husband died Dec 21. IMI. . She was a member of St. Paul's I Lutheran church at Preble Surviving are two sons, Clsruaes and Robert Weber, both of Kirkland township; four daughters. , Mr*. Lawrence Buscbe of Fort , Wayne. Mr*. Richard Becker of 1 Convoy. 0.. Mrs. Albert Erxleben of Preble township and Mr*. Ed ward Bleeke of Velon township: , eight grandchildren; two brothers. , AIWII IJIFUVIn u 'MV rrVUW ’WwM ship and Paul Bleberich of Fort , Wayne, and two sisters. Mrs. William Reinking of Fort Wayne aad Mr*. August Bauermeliter of Os- . elan. Four aona. one daughter and one brother ar* d*e*u**ff. Funeral services will be held st 2 p m. (CDT* Sunday at th* Robert W*b*r horn*, one mite south of 1 Prabls. and nt 2:20 o'clock at the I St. Pml's Latheren church, the 1 Rev O. C. Basse offlctating. Bartel I will be to _tbo church cemetery. 1 The body will be removed from the 1 2wick funeral home to th* Robert I Weber home at 2 pm. today.

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Dectter, Mom, So»oteay r April

' - 11 " tiWRqj, fa j w Joggle “ .. . ■;• * -§b' | ..-'j-z mtx-A - * - . THff SHOT and motflatod bedtee es Oeyte flefu. 22. of Chi cago. and Prof. RaytaSOd Kennedy ■bt). of Harvard have boon raportad found booid* a K*-Jungle road on the Iriand of Java. Radio reports from JngJißfii. th* capital, said the men wore abet by a group at onitorMd >* who halted their Jeep oa th* highway betwem* Charibo* and UlMMng Doyta waa a reporter tor Lift magasta* _. .. ._ — . ..... . ■■■ -

UifICBTS KMiCCIM Du I ssMmw vsMasr Dy Lditf wntfs Gerald Durkin Again . To Head Association All officer* of branch 10*0. notlonal aaeociatkm of letter carriers Were rteieeted in" a meeting held Friday In the home of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Dorhta. Ofti< trs are. Gerald Durklu pre ■idtnt; Lawreace Raeh. vice preeideal. Richard Maloney, eecretarytregpurer. HAroM TttiaoM wW»jojr the'member* a*4 the tbdto* attlNr ary. also present, to represent the local branch as delegate to the Indiana state convention, to be held In Muncie In three weeks Because the local branch does not have any by-law*, officials said, a committee, composed of Hsrold Hoffman, the president snd the secretary, wa* appointed to Investigate the matter and make proper recommendation* to the-group el alater meeting. , Also discussed by member* pre sent waa the economy drive In the post office department recently undertaken at the insistence of the post master-general. Thoee present at the meeting were Mr. and Mr*. Richard Maloney. Mr. and Mr*. M. F. Frl*lnger. Mr sad Mr*. Harold Hoffman snd children. Mr. and Mr*. HsroM Thieme and chlMren. Lawrence Rash. Jay Martin. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Durkin and children. Amos Sommers Rites Monday Afternoon Funeral service* for Amos Sommers who died suddenly at nooi Friday while at work at Deeatur Industrie*, will b* held at 2 p.m. (COT) Monday at th* Antioch Missionary church, th* Rev. L. W Null and th* Rev. C, A. Schmid officiating. Burial will be ta the Beery cemetery Th* deceaaed was a veteran of World War II snd spent three year* In the European theuter of operation*. The Berne American Legion poet will conduct military ritee. The body will remain at the Gilltg A Doan funeral home, wher* friends may call attar t o'clock thia evening. Named Custodians For Lehman Park Bera*. April 2* —Kenneth Huser and Howard Beider, both employee of the Dunbar Furniture company, have been named custodians of Lehman part for tl|la year. They will also be In charge of conce* stons at the park, which will open enktaiiy. on Mai ** TH '»o win . cleia up the ptaf Wi Vraii row sn4 opening date. Motorist Fined Here For Reckless Driving Homer Eliteon. of Fort Wayne, waa fined M and eoata smmmttag to Slf.n. when be ptoaded guilty ta a charge at roeklegg drtvtag la etty court ■meeu had been at* reeled by etty poile* Friday for peaetag a truck and tow roe* on the Erie raUroad croeatag ea Thirteenth street.

f*"" — f final Warning ■ Den t forget to change that at midnight. Dec* for will Join With much of the liMton In the change to dayggbt eavtng time tor the suns Jher months . I The time change, which is general throughout practically an of Indiana and much of the toidweit. «nrW In meet until asidnight Haiurday. Sept. 3». Din nor WnLIWNwn UInIKJI IknOaMaylS Announce Program For Annual Dinner Seven committee chairmen of associated churches will make report* on the activities of their commllteea st the first annual churchmen’s dinner, to be held at the Masonic hail ia Decatur May 15. • The complete program ha* been arranged '■' | J Ward Callaad will preside a* , toast in aster anC the principal add- ( res*, will be given by Dr. Frank Rut secretary of the associated church** of Fort Wayne. The De- 1 catur Associated churches ar* ' sponsoring ' the dinner here The i chairmen aad their committee -«■> ! slgnmenta are: The Rev. John E. Chamber*. , Christian ednentioa; Leonard Solidsy. evangelism; Simon Heemstr*. men's work i Don Smith, young I people's work: Thurman Drew, civic affairs, aad Dick Heller, publicity Fellowship hymns will be led during the dinner by Dennis Norman and Mrs James Kocher, Jr will preside, at the piano. Mrs. Kocher also will play the vibroharp aad a group of singer* under tb* tutelage of Mite Helen HauboM will ting, invocation will be given by Alva Lawson and benediction will be given by R. O. Wynn. Churchmen of ail Decatur churches affiliated with the as-'* tociated church group are Invited to the dinner. A special ticket committee wilt distribute the ticket* during the neat tew deyt. Kenneth C. Royall Speaks At Capital - indtaaapoHn, Apt 2»~(VP) — Kenneth C Royall. the last tecrotary of war aad flrtt aecretary of the army, srill apeak here May (. It wa* aaonunced today. Royall, who now I* practicing law. wfll addvuae a Joist meeting of the Indlanapolit tales executive council and the Indlanapolit Chamber of Commerce He quit the cabinet late last year. Speciol Flection At Berne It Postponed " Btero. April 2»—The special ro ferendum which hda been acheduled hero tar next Tuewdoy.- ro whether or not Berne U to become a fifth elate etty, has been postponed until later Th* poetponetaent wa* called by Oto Ueroe town board after a totter had been received from Edwin Bteera. Sr, of Indian* poMa. a wwteber at tb* state eieettou board. Mattag that In his opintou raeh aa election should not be held on primary day.

Oklahoma, West Texas Slashed By Series Os Tornadoes Last Night

f." — — Boids Are SoM For ulOwl Indionapolis Firm Presents Best Bid The City Securities Corp., of Indianapolis. of which J. Dwight Pst ertoa. formerly of this city. I* president, wee nwarded the city of Decatur** water department |7«.«00 revenue bond issue os a bid of 2% percent tatereet' plus »«» premium. Revenue from the bond* will help flounce the water Hoftentng aad troataseat plant to be erected on the city's propertynortheast of the Moaro* street river bridge The general contract for th* project waa awarded to Yost Cornttractfua company of this chy by the council last Monday. Two other bids were filed with the. city for pnrehaap at the bonds, eaeli lower thaw th* *Mimate The tateroat rate waa estimated at three ' per. ent Howvrer. the fol lowing 'Mds vrero 'Mgber ta interest rate than the City Securities' proposal. The bid* war*:-: Refterotargar' Hughe* A Co-., Indianapolis, inter* est 2«4 percent plus 2711.99 premium. WUNam fS?mpw t QMcWRO- tntoragf, 9d2 percent, plus MCI.SO premium. The city ordinance contains a redsemable clause, whereby the ilty or water utility may call the bonds In ndvance by paying a premium, plus accrued Interest. I The itonds will be issued immediately. but yearly payment* will not begin until July 1. IMi. Th* principal payment* begin at 12.0 W a year. Increase to 21.000 and 2LMO until IMS when 25.000 ( yearly will be paid The issue will t>e liquidated in l»«». City treasurer H. Vernon A'ur-l and handled the details in the sal* ct the securities. Si. Joseph School Graduates Listed Graduate Exercises On Friday, June 2 Twenty-six eighth grade graduate* will receive their diplomas from 81. Joseph's Catholic school at the annual commencement exercises of Decatur Catholic high school oa June 2. it was announced today. The list includes IS I<> boys. There are 3« high school graduates Diplomas will be awarded by the Very Re*. Msgr J. J Seimetg. -pastor The exercise* will be held la St. Mary's Catholic ehureh. l» additioa to the commeacemaat address, the service will iaclod* benediction of the Bleroed Bacrameat. The speaker will be aamed next weak . The graduate* are Matilda Coexutlo. —— Thoma* DeMt. Charmalne Des Jeoa. . .. . Edward Drum. Ann Ehlnger Donal.l Eynasou. Marilyn Gone Mary Ann Heiman. Norma Heimann. Michael Kohne William Kroee. Ronakl Ixscba. '. ~ Peggy McNnsnara — Carolyn Meyer. Nartero Miner Mary MUler Sbarleu* Murphy. Rita Rnmachlag Vaiala to*|S*.efo-ffee -w A " V VFKIw OnnißUMh Matt Schalls Joyce Teaple. Carolyn Terveer Edward WMer. ~ John York ' Gretchen Zintsmaster

Plans Studied For Revisions OfUNCharfer Response bo noover ■ Foposoi Fot Ousting Russia Washington. April <VF)It wa* apparent today that tb* United State* government thinks the United Nattoro ta her* to May —tor a while at least. Former president Herbert Hoover's iropoaal tor motifs RbmUMl* I from the world organisation aad etarttag all over again brought firm negative response from high administration oftlctala and from the two top Republican coueeltaats of the state department —former flen. John Fomer Dalle*. N T. and John S’lermaa Cooper. Ky. At th* same time, however, at-fk-lals dtecloeed that this gourbmenr I* not content to permit the U. -N to remain ta the fruatrittedsituation to which U k **“ f* duced 'by s'salvo qf Rwrlet vetoes. Under study nr* proposals to call -a confers*** for revtaia*. the charter—proposals which uMba bMuroh - aa American effort to reetrict, bet i not eliminate, the veto. Atoertean official* are wedded to the baete , veto idee, but do not think it should , apply to such things a* membership applies! lon* for instance I' ’ 8. official* eaid Soviet vetoes have blocked if nations from membership so far. Italy holds the record. having been turned down by Moscow's vote four times There are strong indication* that the Halted State* will seek to Increase the power and scope of the general assembly to offset the paralysis of the security council where Russian delegatee nave made I some 4<vodd vetoes. Already, t'. 8 official* **y the general assembly ha* emerged as a tar more powerful and influential organ than -U. N. charter drafters ever envisaged. It was a patent force, they said, in ending th* Greek civil wan alleviating the dangerous Palestine situation, aad keeping the weak southern Koreas state'alive.’"""/ . The United State* also want* to keep the U N alive against'th* day when Russia's empire ta eastern Europe may crumble. Official* pointed' out that Marshal Ttto of YugoslavlC havtag <PIH »«« the Kremlin, is now lenning heavily on the world organisation They theortie that others might follow suit if and when Moscow** rule becomes unbearable Gcorgt Hszdwood bTalmßyDerih Fuiwrol Smvicm On Monday Momma hffvl ewsVeewmWy ffWUVwWffWffUW George Iff." Hasetwood. <3. of 2M WinebeMer Mreet. died at 2 a'eiock tbte ■MBTBfIBf Bt tb* AribMM covsty mamoHDl hooßtt*! A rcttwA t*rmar. he had been ta ID keakh etec* •uttering u stroke Sh years sgb. A native of TvmMMtoei be vro bant June 4. 12M. a ecu of Joseph sad Barak Hsueiwood. and woe married June I. l»lt He wus a member at tb* Church of God. Survlvteg ore the wife. Mary: ''••■■'e auU-t Drake. 'Mri Netos -RMtaird" aM Mrs Norma Moore, ail of Deeat er. asd Mr* Georgia Gieutser of Portland: tour gtondchiidron: two hr* there. Arthur and William Haselwood. both of Missouri, aad two stater*. Mrs Hugh Doyle at Mi» souri and Mr* George Purbey es Teuouesoe. ruaWßi •»TTWill VW BWMI It am Monday to th* GilUg * Does funeral home, tb* Oaf. DMffht X. McCurdy ifflllllfoh Burial win be to tb* Deeotur cesne tery Frieeis may coil M the tea oral home after 1:M o'deeb this evsateg

Cuatfol Oklahoma H—* —* B B DDR Ropoctod DosVrayori nillSOvWa. Okla. April »c---(UPI— At least 12 peruoro were dead today from a aerie* of taro* does which stashed oeraaa Oklahoma aod wort Texaa. Five at A* knows dead were here is central Oklahoma, wbera uOlrowW vUro wOVTro IWt Waro** M nW southwest eto* of Holden ville, skipping and twteting over aa eras 11 Mocha lang tod a halAbtocfc to three Meehs ia depth. Five other pevooto were killed ia Caliches »nasty. Tes—three from oro fnaiUy at the Htri* team of Clyde aad ton others near the town <>f Baird A Aentlael. ohta. baaher eeh lapsed and died appersatiy of a !»*.*»* mAd*»~to mtoauwfftw mOffron* uetoffl JMlvrViy a<CTr irwnpiOTi* IBK arrant jc Wwiin< x» vue »a st UkmmMk twba tt* town, ta aovtiHM*tw*B OfctalMML And at Hobart, ta dh-ysaeaM ana was killed when the same' tntoet Holdenville waq the heovtert Mt. The Red Crow Sectored the toy Ypto a dbmeter nswu ■ghtoee HoteeaviHe persona were bnapknUted with storm, laarte* At lestat three of them were 1 ta critical eoeditioa Oklahoma highway patrolmaa O. U Nickerson reported tlpm XMo»ville that the number fdbrigtop-* ' may be more then <* • | pons ar* la Etary bn leblock area wesw The patrol said at daw* fait all person* had been accoented for. In the first hours of contusion iaM night, soar were listed a* mtastag. A vast portion of west Texas, a Itoodd mite atrip ranging from “ Haskell eoutbward to the ClydeBaird area not far from the plains rtty at AUtene. wa* buffeted .by winds and beaten by sever* hail. At several points, battatoees wera described aa "big baseballs" ■The savage tornado that lowered at the southeast corner of Clyde seemed to "stay there ta the saw* spot more (han fire minutes. Mrs. J R Ward, editor of the Clyde weekly Enterprise eaid. "Hall came two hoars before th* tornado, and for another hour after it." Mr aad Mra Bert Tabor and their daochtcr, Annie Mae. the vic. Ums at Clyde, loot their Uvea when th* tornado collapsed their brick bouse, trapping them ia tb* rubble Grocer Jack Pyatt said, "nothing was left standing of that house it waa knocked flat " Pyatt waited oat the tornado ta ia storm cellar Cylde has many such refuges, many of them built after a lAM tornado which swept th* Itute town and kilted 13 persons Unbolonced Budoct ' Laid To RapublicoM Qroeuvilte. N. <?.. April 39 —(UPI — Vice president Albwa Barkley said tart night the RepuhUrttas ar* to Mum* tor the unbalaaced budget became they cwt taxes gPteFml BO 1 •nasal Reeaevek dtanu es tb* North (taroilna young Ijemocrata, SUM big outlays ler eack Items as tbo MAfitaftll ptaft. BStiOBBI def MM "We would net have uabsiaaced tbo tatetaH V BRoftaMletaMi tata rot cut taxes aad redm-ed Meral terimi by M.Ate.SMi.eee." Berkley afECYIVH frerWmAßlOn 7 p. m.-AapßAA* eitoßt tkam'" A list al the M Voting pteres XMBI be’ toind "t*. page T." ’ Mean Ballot* axe pnated oa yaps 7/1 kagtorerrd voters ta county number 11. AM BHcttoa ratnraa will bo roeetvwd and eompßud at Deny Dsmoirat office Twoday night Ten ar* iavtted to rail -phonee ONB THOU SAND ar ONE THOUSAND ONE aad ask for eteettaa