Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1929 — Page 1

‘CRIME FOE’ CONVICTED AS GANG BRAINS' Former State’s Attorney of ‘Bloody Williamson’ Found Guilty. NEW TRIAL IS DENIED Boswell Could Have Halted Herrin Riots, Charge of U. S. Attorney. Au United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. HI.. Jan. 26. Arlie O. Boswell, former state’s at-

tomey of “bloody” .Williamson county land alleged | “brains” of the noI torious Birger gang I of southern Illinois, I was found guilty I conspiracy to Collate the prohibition law by a jury jin federal court ‘here Friday night. I The jury deliberat|ed nearly three | hours. I While in office Boswell was consider e and by the

|Hjlfes|pp f|g

Boswell

public a crusader against crime and arch foe of gangsters. The jury also returned verdicts of guilty against George Bell, former coroner of Williamson county, “Hezzie” Bryan, former chief of police of Johnson City, HI., and Salmo of Marion, 111. Thomas Boyd, former police chief of Marion was acquitted. Judge Walter Lindley overruled a defense motion for anew trial and deferred sentence until Feb. 2. Freddie Wooten, former Birger gangster who pleaded guilty was sentenced to two years in Chester penitentiary, the sentence to run concurrently with two life terms and a 114-year sentence which he is now serving for muraer and bank robbery. . Boswell received the verdict with a sneer. As he left the courtroom he turned to newspapermen and whispered “laugh.” He repeatedly had denied all charges made by government .witnesses and had replied with charges of a plot to “frame” him. The trial lasted five days and was a complete rehearsal of the aeticitleS of the machine-gunning Birger gangsters whose leader paid with his life for the murder of Major Joe Adams of West Citj', 111. Prosecution witnesses charged Boswell accepted tribute to protect the illicit liquor traffic of the Birgers. and that he ordered the famous Herrin, 111., election day riots ir which six persons were killed. Government counsel In closing arguments declared Boswell could have “stopped this whole bloody business in Williamson couty” had he so desired.

PORKERS LARGELY 20 CENTS LOWER HERE Not Enough Cattle to Make a Market, Hogs were largely 20 cents lower than Friday average today at the local stockyards. The bulk of 150300 pounds selling around $9.65 and the top brought $9.75. Receipts were slightly lower, estimated at 3.5f0, and holdovers from Friday's market totaled 1,165. Cattle division was the same old Saturday story, not much here. Vealers were about steady, selling mostly $18.50 down. The top brought sl9The sheep and lamb market was steady, better grade lambs brought sl6 to sl7. Culls and throwouts sold at sll to sls. •Y’ MEETING TO HEAR INVESTMENT BROKER Californian to Talk on "Full Speed Ahead,” at Sunday Session. Elwood T. Bailey, investment broker from California, makes his fifth appearance at. the Y. M. Q. A. "Big Meeting" at English's theater, Sunday afternoon at 3. on “Full Speed Ahead.” The “Big Meeting” orchestra play as the doors open at 3, and the Y. M. C. A. male quartet will make it’s annual apeparance. The meeting is open to men and women without char_J. RADIO STORES ROBBED Windows at Two Place* Broken; Over S2OO oot Taken. Two more radio sores ffell victim Friday night to the vandal band th tahas been shattering plateglass windows and lootin gthe shop’s ineriors. A radio vaued at $lB2 was stolen from the Stewart Radio Sales and Service Company store a; 108 West Thirty-eighth street, ari two bat-, tery eliminators valued at $45 were taken from the J. S. Hidley radio store at 5404 College avenue. - CHARLEYS RESTAURANT open for Sunday dinners, 5 to 9 p. m.— , Advertisement.

Complete Wire Reports of UNITED PRESS, The Greatest World-Wide News Service

The Indianapolis Times tonight or Sunday ; rising temperature, lowest tonight 25 to 30. Increasing cloudiness followed by snow, probably turning to rain

VOLUME 40—NUMBER 215

Woman Defends ‘Apron Strings ’ Rule for Governors Office

BY DON A. HIGGINS, United Tress Staff Correspondent OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 26. Mrs. Mamie Hammonds, center of Oklahoma’s two-year-old political revolt, faced her accusers todayT Mrs. Hammonds, diminutive, but dominant confidential secretary to Henry S. Johnston, impeached and suspended Governor, appeared as the chief witness in an inquiry which has turned Oklahoma’s politics upside down. This dimpled and disarming secretary, witnesses charge, is the woman who shook her fist in the Governor’s face when he opposed her, but wept for thirty minutes when the general assembly im-

Doctor Is Stabbed by Film Star By United Prces HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Jan. 26. Alma Rubens, film actress, was in Rosemead sanitarium today suffering from a complete nervous col-

K -mg M zagßS®* gm

Miss Rubens

overtook the fleeing film star and returned her to the automobile. Two blocks farther down the boulevard and Miss Rubens again leaped from the automobile. When she was overtaken she fought her pursuers and created a wild scene at the comer of Western avenue and Hollywood boulevard. Dr. Meyer asked po”ce to call an ambulance and Miss Rubens was taken to Rosemead sanitarium, where she is registered under the name of Genevieve DriScolL The physician and Mrs. Driscoll, with whom Miss Rubens had been firing, said Miss Ruben’s collapse was due entirely to overstrain during the filming of recent productions. Recently Miss Rubens was accused of threatening a woman motorist when Miss Ruben’s colored maid. Ethel Davis, figured in an automobile accident. Last week, Miss Rubens was in court to answer charges of disturbing the peace brought by the owner of an apartment adjoining the actress’ home. She was accused of staging “wild brawls” and of prowling around the premises at night poking flashlights at wipdows in the apartment. Both cases are pending.

Opening Markets

BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK. Jan. 25.—Trading pace slowed down in the early dealings today on the Stock Exchange, but prices continued to forge ahead. Coty opened 15.000 shares at 77 a i, up a point, and American Telephone and Telegraph 5,000 shares at 212, up five points, and anew high for the year. Strength in A. T. & T.. an ordinarily conservative mover, gave rise to the conclusion that buying was for investment and this stimulated speculative activity in many issues on the ground that the market rise was due to continue. General Motors rose fractionally to 212f4 and United States Steel advanced 3 4 to 188. Wright Aero, Woolworth, Kroger. American Can and Packard were in demand. Utilities were featured by Consolidated Gas which spurted 1% points to anew high for the present, stock at 118tt. Motor scares generally were higher following reintroduction of rumors that a $700,000,000 investment trust in the group would be formed shortly- under the leadership of Arthur Cutten. the Fishers and Walter P. Chrysler. Copper shares were firmer, led by Anaconda. Oils firmed up fractionally. National Cash Register, recent leader. Ipst a point to 136. while Columbia Grqphophone, one of Friday’s weak spots, opened W.OOO shares at 75 W unchanged from the previous close. • 2ft— Air. Steel Fdry 77 Anaconda Canadian Pac Cont Can

CAPER IN DAYS OF ‘LITTLE CORPORAL’ AT N. Y. MILLIONAIRES’ DANCE

Bu United Pres* NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—The romantic era of the Versailles court days of Napoleon, the “Little Corporal" of France, was reproduced in a wealth of gold and Jewels and ermine here last night as 3,00 Oof the leaders of society and the arts participated in the fifteenth Beaux Arts ball at the Hotel Asor. The ball, centering about a gorgeous Napoleonic pageant, lasted until daylight. Men, arrayed in velvet and satin, danced with partners bril--5 *.V - 4gßl

peached him for alleged corruption and incompetency. Mrs. Hammonds appeared before thirty men constituting a house investigating committee climaxing three weeks of legislative investigation in which she has been branded as the political dictator of the Statehouse. She vail answer allegations that she controlled the Governor, dictated patronage, hired and discharged employees and sat in secret executive councils. At her own request made personally before the committee Friday, Mrs. Hammonds’ testimony will be taken by her own stenographer. Today's developments constitute

GREET HEROES OF SEATODAY America Due in Port With Crew of Frieghter; Set Welcome Monday. BY HARRY R. ZANDER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Jan. 26.—The heroic rescue crew of the United States Liner America, commanded by first officer Harry Manning, and the thirty-two men they saved from the sinking Italian freighter Florida, 700 miles off the Virginia capes, were to be brought into New York today by Captain George Fried, of the America, to receive heroes’ welcomes. At 2 p. m. the America is expected to glide into a quiet berth among the Hoboken docks. The city’s official welcome will be postponed until Monday, because most of the workers will have left the downtown district by the time the vessel arrives. How r ever, harbor craft, will extend a maritime greting. Police Commissioner Grover Whalen, chairman of Mayor Jamees J. Walker’s reception committee to distinguished guests, will command the municipal tug Macom as it steams out to quarantine to greet the America. With the exception of Captain Fried and Chief Officer Manning, vlio are impressed into continued service by the officials of the United States lines to speak over radio broadcasting station WOR in the evening, the remainder of the America's crew and their rescued. lpen will be given an opportunity for much needd rest. a uto7fsre is fatal Former President of Goodyear Rubber Company Is Dead. By United Press EL PASO,. Tex., Jan. 26.—Bums suffered when his motor car caught fire proved fatal today to R. H. Pease, former president of the Goodyear Rubber Company and recently a resident of San Francisco. It was believed Pease became ill after lighting a match, which set fire to the car.

lapse after stabbing her physician in two attempts to escape from the automobile in which he was taking her to the sanitarium. Dr. Emil W. Meyer, Miss Ruben’s physician, suffered slight wounds from a paper knife which the film actress used to fight him off. Dr. Meyer and two policemen

Famous Players *4 it, Fisk. Tire 19% General Motors 212 Vt Hudson Motor 87% Inspiration 47 Marland 401s Mid Conti Pete 33 Missouri Pac 64'i Missouri Pac pfd ...128 Mont Ward 142 Sears-Roebuck 170 Southern Ry 155 Union Carbide & Carbon 218 Vi U-S Steel 188 New York Curb Opening —Jan. 2ft— Amer Roll Mill 97% Assoc Gas lA' 55 N Araer Aviation 18 Vi Amer S Power (A) 115% Amer S Power IB) ...121% Bon A 116 Cont OU 18% Cities Service 90Vi Can Marconi 7% Curtiss Fly. Serv 24>/ De Forest 23% Elec Bond and Sh 214% Fox T 34% General Bale (At 9% Hudson Bay 20% Int Pete 61% N E Power 52% Fokker 24 Vi Universal Aviation 21 Ford of England 17% Norand M 62% Stan card Oil, Indiana ....' 90 Vs Standard Oil, Ky 42 Schulte Re 33% Servel 17% Sparks W ....180% Shattuck 22 V< Trans Cont A T 26'i United L and P <A> 37% United Gas and Imp 177% 4 DIE AT CHRISTENING Church Walls Collapse as Rite* for Baby Are Being Held. By United Press - SANTIAGO. Chile, Jan. 26.—Four persons were killed when a wall of San Lazaro church collapsed during the christening of a baby Friday night. Ten persons were injured.

liantly robed in the high-waisted gowns and puffed sleeves of the empire period in the three huge ballrooms which had taken on the air of the rich French court of the days of Louis XVI and his queen, Marie Antoinette. * * * THE main ballroom of the Astor had been transformed into the Salle de Honeur and was hung from ceilin to flor in silver brocade, drawn apart over the boxes with great golden, heavily tasseled cords. The ceiling was of blue brocade.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1929

the high point of Mrs. Hammonds’ political career begun two years ago when she was lifted from obscure activities in women’s clubs and KuKlux Klan auxiliaries of Okmulgee to become the Governors “right hand man.” For the first time in state's history feminine color entered the usually drab and masculine politics of the statehouse. Governor Johnston created for her the office of confidential secretary. Not long after that, political supporters of the Governor complained of Mrs. Hammonds’ presence. Advisors demanded she be dismissed. The Governor’s refusal was the

THE KAISER SPEAKS

Amazing Story Bared by Wilhelm

The United Press presents herewith an exclusive statement of former Kaiser Wilhelm II on his policies as Emperor of Germany and on events leading to the World war—his most important newspaper ntterance since his famous interview twenty ytpts ago with the London Daily Telegraph. Out of his memory of events as leader of a powerful nation, and through an intensive study of state archieves and diplomatic documents, the former Kaiser has prepared a considered personal statement, fully authorized for publication by the United Press. It coincides with the observance of his 70th birthday, which he celebrates Sunday in exile at flaus Doorin, Holland. With a Ti*or belying his years, the forfner emperor discusses his foreign policy during the twenty-six years from his accession to the throne to the outbreak of the great war..- j Coming as it and <es with his permission ‘to. the United Press to publish it, it represents the most remarkable journalistic achievement of the post-war period, insofar as Wilhelm's views are concerned. During the last decade of his exile in Holland, the former Kaiser has delved deeply into the state archives and diplomatic documents, and has studied exhaustively the events which precipitated the World war, in an effort to amass evidence to disprove the charge that Germany was solely responsible for this struggle. This statement is an outline of his case. BY FORMER KAISER WILHELM II (Written Exclusively for United Press. Copyright in all Countries,' 1929. By United Press. All Rights Reserved. DOORN. Holland, Jan. 26.—The foreign policy program of my reign remained unchanged throughout. The general outline of this program was contained in my first speech from the throne in 1888: “In foreign policy, I am determined to maintain peace with all nations, insofar as it lies within my power. My love for the German army and my position in relation to it never will lead me into the temptation of encroaching upon the benefits of peace to the country’s detriment, unless war becomes a necessity imposed upon us by an attack on Germany or her allies. “Our army shall ensure peace for us, and if peace be broken, shall enable us to re-establish peace with honor. That, with God’s help, we shall be able to accomplish through the strength it has acquired from tne latest armaments bill passed unanimously by you. “To employ this power for offensive wars is’far from my heart. Germany has need neither of new glory nor of conquests, since she finally has won for herself the right to exist as a united and independent nation.”

My reign remained faithful to these principles for twenty-six years; and I was able to continue the peace policy of ray grandfather and of my father, thereby presenting Europe, from the year 1871, with no less than forty-three years of peace. Never before has Europe enjoyed so long a period undisturbed by war-like events. The armament which we—lying in the heart of the continent, without the protection of natural fron-

The glittering pageant was put on at the southern era of this room at midnight, opening the balU A raised platform, containing the throne of Louis XVI, the canopy and the grand staircase,, was decorated in green and gold. Adjoining ballrooms were representative of the Salle de Garde and the Cour du Palais, equally elaborate in their preparation. mum THE ball has been held annually for fifteen years by the Beaux Arts architects for the ben-

beginning of the political rebellion which started under a slogan aimed at Mrs. Hammonds and terminated this week with the suspension of the Governor. Governor Johnston alluded to his secretary as “a ewe lamb about to be slaughtered” soon after the trouble started. The “ewe lamb rebellion” has been going on ever since. After impeaching the Governor, administration opponents set about to investigate the activities of Mrs. Hammonds and her uncle. Judge James R. Armstrong, attorney and advisor to the Governor. Testimony offered the house investigating committee has included the following allegations:

tiers—were obliged to provide ourselves, never surpassed the essential. The war strength in the summer of 1914 amounted to 2.147,000 men for Germany, 1,400,000 for AustriaHungary—altogether, therefore, 3,547,000 men. The German general staff no longer reckoned on the allied help of Italy. Against this, the war strength of our prospective adversaries ran to 5,379,000 men in all, viz.: Russia, (Tarn to Page 3.)

efit of architect' , sculptors and mural painters studying in the institute of design. One of the most remarkable costumes of the evening was that of Mrs. S. Stanwood Menken, representing the golden eagle. The costume was fifteen feet from tip to tip, composed of real eagle feathers, incrusted with gold leaf. The three-yard tail of the costume was embroidered with amber stones. Mrs. Edward F. H itton. representing Marie Antoinette, wore jt

i That she was “officious” in the 1 executive office. Once in conference she told the Governor she w’as running the job. warned him to keep his mouth shut* and shook her fist in his face. She participated in patronage and passed money in a highway department deal; she employed and dismissed woTkers in other departments to “juggle political influence.” She boasted “if it were not for me the Johnson administration would be on the rocks.” She once ordered a subordinate to get a legislator intoxicated to learn his political secrets. In answer to these allegations, Mrs. Hammonds is prepared to enter a complete denial.

FORCE LIFE IN CHILD 8 DAYS Firemen Keep Death Away by Pumping Oxygen in Shifts. By Uni led Press TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 26.—A spark of life was kept in the body of little Margaret Brown, 7, for the eighth day today by two firemen who administered oxygen. For seven days and night the two Topeka firemen. Dean Day and D. W. Shuberg, have kept their vigil at her bedside, working twelve hours a day. Ten days ago. complications developed with pneumonia and breathing became difficult for the child. Physicians appealed for aid and the two firemen, each fathers of daughters about the same age as Margaret, Answered. Margaret is conscious much of the time. MERCURY TO RISE Cold Wave Has Passed, Says Weather Man. A rising temperature for the remainder of the day and Sunday W'as predicted this morning by J. H. Armington. United- States weather bureau head. The peak of the cold wave has passed over Indiana according to Armington. A low' point of 11 above zero was reached here at 7 a. m. and the mercury immediately started a gradual upward climb. Tonight lowest mark will be about 25 to 30 above, Armington said. Snow likely will start late today, turning to rain tonight or Sunday as the mercury rises, he said. Sunday the temperature will continue to mount gradually. 3 Fliers Saved in Utah Canyon; Lost Two Days Bv United Press, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 26. Frank Barber, airmail pilot, and two passengers, missing for two days, returned here unhurt today from Ogden Canyon, where their plane w'as forced down during a blizzard Thursday night. Six airplanes had searched Utah and Nevada. for the missing pilot and his passengers. The search ended Friday night w'hen the wrecked mail plane was sighted. Barbare’s two passengers w'ere A. P. Barnes, Camden, Me., and T. L. Pfueger, San Francisco. The three men were unhurt and appeared little affected by their exposure to the cold. King George Gains in Health j ßit United Press LONDON. Jan. 26.—King George maintained his progress toward recovery from his recent serious illness today, an official announcement at Buckingham Palace said. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 12 8 a. m 12 1 a. m 11 9 a. m 14

SUZANNE, FIANCE SAIL; TRIES TO BREAK CAMERAS

Bu United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 26.—Suzanne Lenglen. French professional tennis star, is en route to her home today

legal court gown of white velvet over peach satin trimmed with real sables and lace" valanches and a white wig ornamented wit a pearls and diamonds. mum MISS Ethel Barrymore, representing Josephine, wore a cornation gown of cream satin and a long velvet train, lined with gold, with Napoleon's crest lavishly embroidered all over it. She wore a crown of diamonds and emeralds. Philip A- Cusacks represented

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

Mrs. Mamie Hammonds

TRAIN HITS CAR; ESCAPESJJEATH Motorist Dragged 100 Feet in Wrecked Auto. Miraculous escape from serious injury in two accidents, one a trainautomobile crash, featured a series of minor accidents Friday night and early this morning. Dragged more than 100 yards in a wreckage of his demolished automobile when it was struck by a Pennsylvania train on the Brookvill crossing early this morning, Harry Clark, 29, of 21 North Highland avenue, suffered only slight bruises and a minor scalp wound. When their automobile overturned after being hit by a coal truck at Twenty-seventh street and Shriver avenue Friday night, a mother and her two daughters escaped with only slight puts and bruises. Those hurt were Mrs. Sarah C. Vandycke, 74, of 1535 Broadway; Miss Hazel Vandycke of the same address, and Mrs. F. E. Spindell, 143 West Twenty-ninth street. POSTPONE TAKEOFF Broken Starter Halts Flight of Question Mark. Bn United Press GREENSBORO, N. C., Jan. 26. A broken starter in the right outboard motor of the army monoplane Question Mark prevented take-off of the ship this morning for Washington. Parts to repair the broken starter have been dispatched from Bolling field by airplane and are expected to arrive here by 10:30 o’clock. Tentative departure. has been set for shortly afternoon today. 10 TRAPPED W MINE Fate Unknown: Organize Rescue CrewS. By United Press BLUEFIELD, W. Va.. Jan. 26. The fate of from ten to fourteen men entombed by an explosion in number five mine >f the Kingston Pocahontas Coal Company, at Kingston, Fayette county, was undetermined today. One body has been recovered and rescue crews were being mobilized under the direction of Robrt M. Lambie, chief of the West Virginia department of mines, in efforts to reach the imprisoned men.

aboard the French liner Paris with her mother and Baldwin M. Baldwin, California sportmsan, after attempting vainly to protect Baldwin from news photographers at the pier Friday night. As the son of the late “Lucky” Baldwin, famous mining magnate, sought to break cameras when flashlights boomed near the gangway, while the Lenglen party sought to go aboard unrecognized, Miss Lenglen pleaded with the photographers to “please let him alone.” Baldwin received newspaper reporters in his cabin, but declined to indicate when he expects Mrs. Baldwin to start divorce proceedings. Asked directly if he expects eventually to marry Mile. Lenglen, he countered with the question: “Why do you suppose I am sail-

NOON

TWO CENTS

DRY CRUSADER MAY GIVE UP LIBERTY FIGHT Friends Say Shumaker Is Inclined to Serve Term, Quit Appeals. : WORRIED BY BATTLE Final Decision Is Delayed for Full Meeting of League Committee. Dr. E. S. Shumaker, Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent, is inclined to prefer serving his sixty-day Indiana state farm tenr. than undergo the worry and uncer- ■ tainty of further appeal, it was learned today from an authoritative source. Shumaker was at liberty today on a thirty-day stay of judgment, following Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell’s decision Friday refusing to interfere with the Indiana supreme court's sentence for alleged contempt in his 1925 annual report. Worried Over Battle Those close to Dr. Shumaker said worry over the extended legal fight he has waged since he was first sentenced by the state court has affected him greatly, creating in his mind the feeling that perhaps it would be best to serve the sentence and have it over with. An appeal to the United States supreme court would require probably another year or two of uncertainty, and even then might result in an adverse decision, it was said. Final decision on whether or not an appeal will be taken from Baltzell's decision has been postponed until a meeting of the full league headquarter’s committee. Stay Is Obtained A meeting of the committee was held Friday shortly after the court decision, but because of the absence of Bishop H. H. Foul and Bishop Edgar Blake from the city, a thirtyday stay of judgment was asked and obtained in federal court in order to give more time to consider action. Bishop Fout returrted to the city today, but Bishop Blftke t* not expected to return until next Friday. HELD AFTER ACCIDENT * T U " " “" T * ‘ Motorist Charged With leaving Scene of Crash and Speeding. After the automobile he was driving crashed into a parked car and injured its occupant. Friday night, Clifford Cunningham, 27, of 2002 North Capitol avenue, is alleged to have rim from the scene and reported the car, the property of Abraham Fourance, 1723 North Meridian street, stolen. He later was arrested on charges of assault and battery, leaving the scene of an accident and speeding. The occupant of the parked car, TANARUS, B. Wright, 1015 West Thirty-sec-ond street, suffered a severely cut hand. INDIANA UTILITY SOLD Boonville Company Bought by Southern Gas and Electric. B;/ United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Purchase of the Boonville Light and Power Company by the outhem Indiana Gas and Electric Company was announced here today by the Commonwealth Power corporation, parent company of the southern Indiana corporation. Negotiations, according to the announcement, were completed in Evansville, Ind., Friday a representative of President B. C. Cobb of the Commonwealth corporation said the purchase affects Boonville, Newburgh and five other communities with a total population of about 8,000. The sale price was announced. BAKERS’ PARLEY SET Three-Day Convention to Be Held Here in February. The tw’enty-fifth annual conventio of the Indiana Baker's Association will be held at the Lincoln Feb. 11, 12, 13, It was announced today by Charles P. Ehiers, secre-tary-manager. Charles Pfeffer, president of the Associated Bakers of America, Louisville, and Henry Stude, president of the American Baker’s Association, will be the principle speakers.

Wanted 6 Sewing Machines SEWING MACHINE—Singer, good condition; a, real bargain. CaU Ir. 3430-R. _ The ad above brought seven replies. Obviously only one could buy it, so six applicants, were disappointed. They realized that, to be lucky one must be early to answer Times want ads, for they bring RESULTS for “early birds.’* This is only one of many good reports received yesterday from satisfied users of The Times want ads. It is the best market place for anything to be bought or sold. To sell furniture used musical instruments, etc., Just call Rile* 5551,

Outside Marlon County S Cents