Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1921 — Page 11

SENATORS WILL DEMAND CLEAR Pacific Treaty Critics to Be Sure Armed Force Not Implied. RESERVATIONS IN VIEW WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Senatorial critics of the new four-power Pacific treaty are going to demand that reservations be attached to the agreement to make it clear that the use of armed force Is net implied under Article 2, it was learned today from opponents of the pact. It Is likely that these reservations will be of a character similar to those proposed for Article 10 of the covenant of the League of Nations. Senators oposed to the treaty declared they would not rest content with a mere statement by Republican leaders that the treaty would not bind the Putted States to employ Its military and naval forces to go to the aid of the Great Britain, France or Japan in case the territorial Integrity of any of those nations in the Pacific Is menaced. WOILD PROVIDE FOR SANCTION OF CONGRESS. They would seek to have the treaty •mended textually or a reservation attached to it, so such use of American military and naval forces would be forbidden without the sanction of Congress. Democratic Senators who still reflect the League of Nations rlew of former President Wilson, intimated that they thought a number of reservations could be attached to the treaty which would ) help to clarify its disputed provisions. One they had in mind, they said, would stipulate that the treaty was not to be construed as in any way preventing the United States from entering into the League of Nations if it chose to do so at , some future date.

‘FARMING OUT’ RAILROAD PLAN NOW ON TRIAL Nine Systems Charged With Evading Orders of Labor Board. CHICAGO, Dec. 19. —Nine railroads virtually went on trial before the United States Railway Labor Board today for alleged violation of the transportation act b- “farming out’’ to private conrepair and maintenance work. Charges against the roads have been brought by the federated shop crafts and the Brotherhood of Maintenance of wages and working conditions. The unions contend that the practice of “farming out" work is a subterfuge through which the roads are evading orders of the labor board with regard to Way employes. The private contractors and not come under the jurisdiction of the labor board. Frank P. Walsh, attorney for the unions, who presented their case before the board, declared the railroads “are in a conspiracy to avoid the provisions lof the transportation act so far as it safeguards the rights of railway employes and the public. If they succeed In this venture it will mean the absolute destruction of the labor board.” Among the roads accused Is the Erie, which is alleged to have let out maintenance of way work on several hundred miles of track and to have leased its repair shops at Hornell, N. Y., The Chicago & Great Western Is said to have “farmed out” repair work in its shops at South Park, Minn. Complaints have been filed by the maintenance of way unions against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; the Indiana Harbor Belt Railway, the Colorado & Southern and the St. Louis Sc San Francisco Railway. The Pittsburgh & Lake Erie and the Great Northern have been accused also by the American Federation of Railway Workers and the International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers. Union leaders allege that the contractors in many instances have arbitrarily reduced wages below the scale fixed by tbe labor board.

FATHER SEEKS SON IN INDIANAPOLIS Telegram Provides Clew in Case of Shock Victim. Eighteen months ago Warren Rabourn, 27, a World War veteran who served with the 17th Field Artillery, 2d Division, left his father's home In Columbus, Ohio. The disappearance caused his father, L. F. Rabourn, 1221 Livingston avenue, Columbus, Ohio, to start a nation-wide search for his son. Warren had snffered i shell shock during the war and was a nervous wreck at the time of hl3 disappearence. Cue clew causes the authorities and friends fit’the missing man to believe be has been in Indianapolis. On Nov. 20, Rabonrn received a telegram signed “Warren,” which requested the father to meet him In Indianapolis at once and wire reply In care of the Western Union Telegraph Company. Rabourn wired back that he would come to Indianapolis the next day. When the father reached here his son did not meet him at the de pot and Rabourn went at once to the Western Union office. There he found his own telegram to his son uncalled toe. The telegram is still uncalled for. Through a friend, Frank G. Smith, 331 South Grace street, Indianapolis, Rabourn today is continuing his search for the missing man. The father believes his son is either In or near Indianapolis. Mr. Smith said today he would welcome any information as to the whereabouts of the former soldier, and Smith can be reached by telephone, Drexel 5025. Mary Garden 111; Cancels Engagement CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Msry Garden, head of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, was confined to her home today with an attack of bronchitis. Miss Garden cancelled her engagement to sing In a revival of "Salome” which Richard Strauss, eminent German composer, was to attend. The singer will not appear for ten days.

Movie Queens Aid Our Uncle Samuel in Meeting Bills WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Popularity of movie queens helps Uncle Sam pay his bills. The Treasury’s figures today showed that the Government Is collecting $6,000,000 a year in taxes on leased film. This is in addition to the tax paid on admissions and is an increase of *1,700,000 in revenue from that source. Tares on admissions rose from $78,000,000 In 1920 to $80,000,000 in 1921.

FAMINE SUFFERERS ON WAY TO REFUGE CAMP

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This photograph -shows Russian famine victims waiting for a river steamer to take them to a refuge camp, where they will be given food and clothing and taken care of. Tie American Relief Administration has established a food remittance department at 42 Broadway, New York City, where food may he b ought for delivery to specified persons In Russia.

American Girl Tells of Russian Famine Relief University Student Finds U. S. Cares for Nearly a Million Children .

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—What about Russia for whose distressed and starving people the House of Representatives has just voted $20,000,000? What about that land which has been cut off from the rest of the world for seven years and from which nothing but tales of revolution and horror have emanated ? It is very seldom one meets a person who has penetrated beyopd that veil of mystery and comes back to tell the tale, but here in Washington has arrived a bright American girl in her late twenties, a product of severrl American unlveri who was in Russia until Nov. 11 i last, the an d she left Moscow. CHARMING THOUGH JUST FROM RUSSIA. Meeting Lucy Branham of Baltimore, It is surprising to talk with any one looking so well and normal. But perhaps that is because Miss Branham stopped on the way home to buy a few I little dresses in Paris. Besides when one has childish blue eyes and fluffy bobbed hair of golden hue, how else can one look but charming and attractive, even if one has just come from the starving areas of Rugsia? Anyhow, Miss Branham’s story, as I see if, is intensely interesting from two points o.‘ view. First, for Its picture of conditions in Russia today, and, second, as an example of what the modern, young American girl may do in apparently the most nonchalant kind of a way. Miss Branham, who is a graduate of Barnard and received her M. A. at Johns I Hopkins in Baltimore, has been working : for a Ph. D., and also teaching history !at Columbia University. In order to obi tain more material for her thesis, Miss ; Ilranham went abroad las; spring, spendi lng several months In England and Germany. It was In the late summer the I first news of the Russian famine leaked I out. Miss Branham long has been Interested in Russian relief and applied to go into Russia. After some difficulties she managed to obtain permission and arrived in Moscow. There she met Ludwig. C. A. K. Martens, formerly agent of the Soviet government in the United States, but sent back some months ago. MARTENS HIGH IN RUSSIAN AFFAIRS. Mr. Martens Is an official under the I supreme council of national economy in charge of Russian resources and 1* head of the metalurgtral department with raw materials from mines and factories manufacturing those raw materials under his supervision. He spends much time In the field and succeeded In obtaining permission for Miss Branham to accompany a mission to the mining and industrial districts In the Ural Mountains which separate Europe and Asia. There Is a present per cent decrease In the metalurgical Industries because the government owning the factories and paying the workers In part with bread, clothes and other necessities, has had to cut down all payment considerably because of the j famine. But It was on the famine districts I asked Miss Branham to lay stress. She went down with a unit of the Internationa! Friends Relief, largely supporled by British and American funds. She met Anna Haines of the Philadelphia Friends. Miss Branham also met, while in Russia, ; Raymond Swing of the New York Herald. j Miss Bessie Beatty and Miss Ernestine j Evans, among others. The famine area consists of twelve gub- ; ornia (counties), making what heretofore has been known as the granary of the

Courts French Woman According to a Serbian report, King Alexander of Serbia will marry a woman of the French aristocracy before the end of the year. At the time Alexander was In Parts, one of the reasons reported for his reluctance to return to Belgrade was that he was Infatuated with a French woman.

world. But during tho past seven years production lias decreased because of the war with Germany, because of tbe revolution, because of the armies of Kolchak. \ Denklu and Wrangle who sought to win the territory from Soviet Russia and because of heavy requisitions from the cen-. tral government from the peasants to pay workers In factories. DROUGHT DISCOUNTS OTHERS OF REGION. However, conditions last summer were nearer to normal than they had been for years past. Came the drought. This region has suffered from droughts before, but never anything like the one this summer. Only one-twentieth of the average of the rainfall of the past seventeen years fell upon the region, with the result, the rich earth cracked open In dryness under tbe blazing sun, burning up 70 per cent of tbe crops to a frazzle. Os the SO per rent that matured at all. the yield per acre was only a fraction of what the peasants were accustomed to harvest. According to Miss Branham, there are 20.000.000 people in the famine districts, about 4.000,000 of whom can be counted on to pull through one way or another. That leaves 10,000.000 faring death by starvation, unless some of the surplus from America is sent over Immediately. Miss Branham declares the need Is Immediate because a large part of the spring crop is planted. Os course there have been rains this autumn; the ground is all right now and the soviet government has somehow managed to obtain a limited amount of seed grain from what they had on hand to pay the factory workers, and by purchase from foreign countries. This was sent to the Volga regions and planted. Miss Branham, looking from the train window, saw little sprouts springing up from the ground. AMERICANS FEED A MILLION CHILDREN. Os the 1fi.000,000 facing starvation In a winter that goes 40 degrees below zero, tho American relief administration is feeding nearly a million children, the Quakers 200.000. For the rest the soviet government Is turning every resource to aid, but very little can be done without outside aid on a colossal scale, meaning an appropriation by Congress to buy the surplus corn and wheat piled high on American farms. As for the soviet government. Miss Branham declares It appears to be In the Raddle. Tbe famine has helped It, as the peasants feel the government has done all In their power to aid them, more than was done for them in previous famines under the czarlst regime. Interesting sidelights in answer to my questions were; Mr. Martens was paid 31,000 rubles per months salary but Miss Branham paid 83,000 rubles for one lunch 1n Moscow. (She went to the former czar’s opera house where a magnificent bnllad wns given every night. All the dancers were In the class with Pavlowa. The Mosca University has classes for adult workers. Factories have classes for their workers who are given credit nnd may attend evening classes at the university. There are more than 1,000,000 Quakers In Russia, many in Volga famine districts who came into possession of the doctrine three hundred years ago from English trades people. In this million are those believing In the Tolstoian theories of non-mllltarlsm. She went to a children’s school suported by thirteen villages where the children were taught under the dewey system. Representatives in the Soviets (local and national) are based not on district but on occupation. That Is to say, Instead of I having so large a percentage of lawyers j as we have In Legislatures and Congress j here, teachers, factory hands, peasants, | doctors and all have representatives In j proportion to their number. In Miss Branham’s opinion com- ; muntsu Is a dead letter in Russia today ! and the soviet authorities are so anxious j to win recognition of their government I from other governments, particularly I from the United States, they are willing I to make almost any concessions demanded In order to gain this end.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. Tablet Is Tribute to Fighting 1 Yanks PARIS, Dec. 19—Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to France, and M. Barthou, French minister of war, today, at the American library, unveiled a memorial j tablet to the Americans who Berved In j the French foreign legion during the war. The tablet has been presented by Alice j Weeks of Boston.

Official Reports Latest Wrinkle in Bootlegging nERRIN, 111., Dec. 17—011 lamps as containers for “hooch” are the latest wrirkle in bootlegging. While searching suspected premises for liquor, Sheriff Thaxton accidentally upset an unlightea kerosene lamp. Out poured an aromatic liquid which on Investigation proved to be “white mule.” There were a lot of other lamps In the house, all unlightod, and they were all found to contain aiquor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19,1921.

CONGRESS TO TAKE RECESS UNTIL JAN. 3 Holiday Vacation of Solons Will Begin With Adjournment. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19,-Cougress will take a holiday recess Thursday until Jan. 3, with considerable “unfinished business” cluttering the Senate calendar. All chance of the foreign debt funding bill being disposed of before the New Year has vanished. The Senate Finance Committee intends to wind up its hearings on the tariff bill this week but it does not expect to be able to report a rewritten tariff measure before February or March. The Ford-Newberry election controversy Is to go over until January. A special Senate committee will resume tomorrow Its investigation of the charges made by Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, that American soldiers were illegally executed and otherwise Inhumanely treated la France during the World War.

4 Love Slave / Who Killed Glickstein, Would Kill Self NEW YORK. Dec. 19.—Mrs. Lillian Ralzen, for eight years tho "love slave” 'of Dr. Abraham Glickstein, whom she shot and killed a week ago. feels remorse for her act nnd has offered to commit suicide if the dead physician's widow de--1 sires it. Warden noneck of the Raymond Street jail, where she Is held, said today she had told him she is willing to give her life in payment for the one she took. Mrs. Ralzen told the warden thnt she now feels herself free from Dr. Glickstein's hypnotic influence for the first time lu eight years. Traffic Cop to Be Assistant Bailiff Delbert O. WUrneth, city Judge-elect, has announced appointment of Albert C. Slate, traffic policeman, as deputy ! bailiff of city court for the next four yea rs. Slate served In the Army from April, 1918, until after the armistice, eleven months of bis service betng In France. He was In the Toul sector, St. Mlbiel and Argonne offensives with the 90th Division. Henry Slate, retired policeman, with a service record of thirty-three years, is the father of the new bailiff. The son became a member of the police department In July, 1919, a month after he was discharged from the Army. Tuesday’s Forecast Says Rain or Snow Rain or snow is predicted for tomorrow, following the low temperature mark set yesterday when the thermometer reached 22 degrees above zero. The forecast for today was cloudy with little change In temperature. The day opened with a slight raise in the thermometer, a low point of 33 degrees being reached early this morning. Steamer With Crew of Ten Is Missing WATERTOWN, N. Y., Dec. 19.—The steamer Concretla, a Canadian lighthouse tender, plying between St. Lawrence and ; Lake Ontario ports, with a crew of ten men, is believed to have been lost on ! Charity Shoals, In the vicinity of Cape Vincent. The Concretla left Main Ducks on Friday. Since that time she has not been heard from.

Know Who This Is?

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The youngster, who so markedly resembles Lloyd George, Is not related to the British Premier. It is King George of Great Britain as ho looked at the age of 5.

WOMAN VICTIM OF ATTACK BY NEGRO BURGLAR Self-Defense Is Plea of Loper, Accused of Killing Henry Patten. YEGGS CRACK TWO SAFES An attack of a negro burglar upon a white woman with a baby in her arms while in her own home, a negro murder and two safe crackings featured a weekend crime carnival in Indianapolis. The woman attacked was Mrs. Ella Ragsdale, 1387 Silber avenue. She was silting in a front room rocking the baby when she heard a noise at a window and saw a negro there, the police were told. The negro came in the front door and chased the frightened mother toward a rear room. He grabbed her, but she fought him off. The burglar then rummaged a chiffonier and departed, taking nothing. IMPLICATES ASSAILANT IN DYING STATEMENT. Henry Patten, negro, 705 West Thirteenth street, made a dying statement to the police that George Lucas, negro, 40, attacked him ‘with a knife or razor as he lay In bed early Sunday morning. Lucas, he said, bad been drinking for several days and apparently was In a drunken frenzy. Patten died from wounds lu the abdomen and throat. George Loper, 40, negro, surrendered to the poliee today and Is held on the charge of m'uriler. He is said to have admitted that he killed Patten. Loper whose name was given to the poi Leas Lucas, pleaded self defense, declaring Patten choked him and knocked him down twice before he cut him. Yeggmen broke open the Western Oil Refining Company's filling station at West Washington street and White River early Sunday morning and hauled away tho safe In an automobile. Parts of the safe were found later strewn along the Speedway road, but sll9 was missing. Burglars obtained sl4 from the cash drawer at the C. B. Rape barber shop, 324 Indiana avenue early Sunday. They took a safe to the basement, battered tho door open with an ax and found nothing In it. An armed negro held up Curtis Elrod, 049 Sohith Alabama street, as he was walking by Madison avenue on Merrill strew, and took $23 from him, the police were told. PICK MAN’S POCKET ON STREET CAR. L. M. McDaniel. 940 East Fortieth street, reported that he had his pocketbook, containing between $7 and SB, stolen when three men pushed past him as he was getting on a College avenue street car at Massachusetts avenue and New Jersey street. The men got off the car Immediately. McDaniel said he did not discover his loss until he got home. Detectives say that Charles F. Itinker salesman In a downtown department store confessed to withholding $75 from cash sales made In the last few days, after he was arrested by operatives of the Qulgiey-llylaud detecelve agency.

WILSON FEELS DEEP SYMPATHY FOR PRESIDENT Former Executive Desires Fullest Success for Arms Conference. By FRANK A. STETSON. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19—Woodrow ! Wilson has a feeling of the “deepest sympathy” for President Harding in the ; present international situation. It was stated today by a close personal friend of the former President, who had Just had a long conference with him regarding existing conditions. “Mr. Wilson feels,” said his visitor, “that President Harding is getting into much the same situation that he himself wus in following hig return from Parts — ! that he has labored long and faithfully . toward the Ideal of world peace and now j find* the fruits of his labors endangered jby the hostile attacks of a small nnd disgruntled minority.” DESIRES FULLEST i CONFERENCE SUCCESS. The former President ardently desires the fullest success for the Washington conference, according to his visitor. Mr. Wilson expressed the whole-hearted approbation of the naval agreement entered Into by the United .Stntes, Great Britain and Japan, but regretted that the Hughes program had not gone through as originally proposed. Mr. Wilson thought the naval program was a “magnificent” achievement. It was stated, but he considered the concessions made to Japan and to Great Britain a regrettable deviation from the spirit of the undertaking. Reports that the former President would actively re-engage in political activity or that he would take part In the fight thut Is threatened on tho four-power Pacific treaty were declared by his visitor to be without foundation. Mr. Wilson has no such Idea, It was stated. FOLLOWS PARLEY WITH KEEN INTEREST. “Mr. Wilson is deeply interested in the whole conference,” Bilid his caller, “nnd like any American citizen he has the right to his own opinions on curreut events. He is following the course of the conference here with keenest zest.” The former President Is disposed to wait for the conference to end and view the works of the meeting as a whole rather than be critical of any ono specific portion of tho accomplishments, his visitor said. Although chary nbout giving expression to Mr. Wilson's views concerning the four-power treaty, his caller intimated that tho former President is inclined to view it ns a return to the old balance of power idea. The visitor said he was surprised to find Mr. Wilson so much Improved in health. He is in bettor health thnn at any time since his breakdown, more tha>, two years ago, and during, the conversation he got up several times and walked about the room, his visitor said, with little apparent effort. —Copyright, 1921, by International News Service. Passion Play to Stage Comeback Next Year OBERAMMERGAW, Bavaria, Dec. 19 The work of choosing the cast for the "Passion Play,” the great religious spectacle which was last produced in 1910, has begun. The members of the choir and the orchestra are already rehearsing. The first performance will be held in May, 1922. George Lang, eldest son of the village sacristan, who played the part of Annas in 1910. is directing the spectacle. Anton Lang, George’s elder brother, took the leading part in 1900 and 1910, and it is believed he will again assume the role of Cliristus. There will be anew Mary, as Ottile Zwink, who last played the part, has married, and only single women are given parts in the play. The village has to spend 3,000,000 marks on preparation, nnd every member has staked his savings. The vow made in ! 1633 that a “Passion Play” should be ; presented once every ten years will be respected. If the world comes to Oberammergau the populace will bo repaid, otherwise it will be ruined.

Men’s Furnishings Wool Shaker Knit SWEATERS for Men V Made in slipover and coat styles, shawl coli wWI lars or V necks, heather mixtures, plain and coni' 1 jMIiJ trasting collars and cuffs and bottoms. Up to ' $7.00 qualities $3.95

Buster Brown HOSE Fine lisle finish, fully reinforced, high spliced heels, elastic ribbed tops; cordovan, black, gray, navy, green, champagne and white; every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction or anew pair in their place; sizes 9% to 11%; extra special (6 or pairs, $1.35), pair faDC Bathrobes for men Os heavy warm blanketing, big and roomy, pleasing patterns; satin yokes, cord and tastels to match; extra QC special

Five-Dollar Sale $ 5.00 Boys’ two-trouser SUITS, OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS BOYS’ CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, sizes 3to 8, rfjr An best colors and models.tpDUl/ J&iL BOYS’ TWO-TROUSER CORDUROY SUITS, sizes 8 to 13; XVfcLjU good, servicable narrow wale pf 3 J corduroy; including two pairs fi jJ full lined knickers. Sale price ifJ.UU h /TpA BOYS’ MACKINAWS, sizes 7 W to 16, new desirable patterns and Wj "2 models. Sale AA M r price tpD.lrU BOYS’ OVERCOATS, sizes 7 to 17; a variety of colors in this season’s A A best style. Sale price 4>D.vU BOYS’ TWO-TROUSER SUITS, two pairs full lined trousers, good styles AA and patterns; sizes 8 to 15 J>D.UU

Santa Claus and Toy land combine to make the last-week shopper happy, with complete stocks of TOYS ; DOLLS and GAMES

TOY WHEELBARROWS, body of heavy sheet steel, stamped Steel wheels with noiseless hubs, finished In yellow and bright red; price 49* (Ten) BOYS' VELOCIPEDES, rubber tires, best makes, sample nd odd lots, slightly scuffed; up to $12.50 qualities (w'hile supply lasts) S3.OS UNCLE SAM’S NICKEL REGISTERING BANK, bell rings with each deposit and the bank llways shows the total amount on deposit; most popular bank made; specially priced at 51.25 PANAMA PILE DRIVER, beautifully painted in bright colors: the best of all the toys operated by marbles; specially priced at 98* ROLLER CHIMES, lithographed In bright colors, gives musical sounds when pulled ilong; up to 70c qualities.. .29*

Domestics and Beddings

OUTING FLANNEL, 27 Inches wide, light and dark colors, wide assortment of stripes; special, yard 16* FEATHERPROOE TICKING, 32 inches wide; staple blue Stripes, 40c quality; yard. ..29* BLANKETS, soft, fleecy nap: good weight; tan with pretty washable color stripe borders, shell-stich ends, double bed size (while supply Lists), each . 89* BLEACHED CHEESECLOTH, yard wide (no phone orders), specially priced, yard 6*

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

m BASEMENT STORE

Harris belts and buckles Complete assortment, plain buckles for engraving and the regular style buckles; genuine cowhide leather straps and tubular belts; black and brown; priced jt Q at $2.00 and by degrees down t0....Tr0C Harris pad garters for men Single grip, various colors, new elastic (limit 2 pairs to a -I n customer), pair JLUC Shirts for men Collar attached, dussytine, fine count percales and mercerized materials, neat and broad striped patterns, one-button de luxe cuffs, perfect fitting; sizes 14 to rfi 16%; up to $2.00 qualities Whiz suspenders for men Fine mercerized lisle webbing, plain and fancy, matched leather .4 Q ends, 65c quality Pajamas for men Fine count percales, trimmed with four silk loops, plenty of neat striped patterns, cut big and roomy; all d*! OC sizes; $2.00 quality

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PLUSH BEARS, specially priced— _ . .... 20 inches sl-39 18 inches 98* 16 inches S* 14 inches 12 inches 59*

BED BLANKETS, heavy winter weight, large double bed size, large plaid designs on blue and gray body; has the appearance of a genuine wool blanket (while 14 last), $5.00 quality $3.49 UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUSLIN, yard wide, good quality (limit 10 yurds to a customer), extra special, yard 14* SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x90 inches, deep hem; worth on today’s market $1.50 (limit 4 to customer), each sl.lO

TOY DISHES, lithographed tin, seven pieces, neatly boxed; 65c quality 39* TOY __ made of standard metal with nickel finished apTc**: hood, contains four assorted 4?*^ AERO RACER, operated by • rubber motor, wingspread 10 inches, body 81-4 inches; while 100 ‘.c TOY PIANOS, rosewood finish, various styles, specially priced at $1.98 and $1.49

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