Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1929 — Page 2

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3 OIL STATIONS, HOMES. TAILOR SHOP LOOTED $44 in Money, Property Worth S4OO Stolen Over Week-End. Three Western Oil He ft nine Company filling stations, a tailor shop, two homes and three automobiles were looted of $44 in money and personal property valued at more than S4OO over the week-end. police were informed. Burglars entered the apartment of Miss Ethyl Tisdale and Miss Nell Watson, Apartment 7. at 12735 North Meridian street, Sunday, and took a SIOO fur coat and a $75 diamond ring. Two purses, the property of Mrs. H. E. Crawford, 6047 Bcllelontaine street, and Mrs. Earl Hanson, 3763 Broadway, were stolen irom the Hapson home Sunday night. The purses contained s2l in cash and articles valued at more than S2O. The following oil stations were broken into: Shelby and Morris streets, where SlO was stolen from a cash register; Spruce and Prospect streets, where $1 in cash, a lountain pen and a gallon of oil were taken, and Fltcher avenue and Shelby street, from where SI2 was stolen. The following reported thefts from automobiles: Otto F. Roeg, 83 South High street. Columbus, 0., a traveling bag containing clothing valued at more than $100; R. W. Bruene, 5947 Oak avenue, a bag with SBS worth of clothing, and William Wheeling, 423 East Walnut streeet, clothing valued at SSO. A pair of trousers were stolen from a tailor shop operated by Eli Gold, at 832 South Meridian street, Saturday night, according to police. Hold Up Gas Station Three bandits who held up a filling station at Fortville early Sunday and escaped with SSO in money, a number of watches and a revolver and badge belonging to Deputy Sheriff William F. Dunham. Hancock county, were sought by police here today. They fled in a stolen car toward Indianapolis. Dunham was the only one of seven victims whose name was learned here. Earl Robertson, 1109 North Dearborn street, collector, was held up and of S3O by two bandits while ridfi%. '."Seycie on White river boulevard near West Tenth street early today.

Faces Gaming Charge Ar‘. Deers, 2G, and Earl Sears. 42.; proprietors of a poolroom at 206 Indiana avenue, faced charges of S keeping a gambling house, and operating a lottery, and eighteen | others were arrested in a police raid i on the poolroom Saturday night. Twenty-four books of baseball pool tickets, eighty-two lottery tickets. two pairs of dice and $6 in cash were confiscated. Captured After Chase Ed Leland. 153 Douglas street, was under arrest today on charges ; of operating a blind tiger, transpor- | tation of liquor, reckless driving,' speeding and failure to have a certificate of title to his automobile, after police pursued his machine three miles, and overtook him in a footrace when the car crashed into a bridge wall Sunday. Sixteen gallons of alcohol were found in the car. police say. The chase began at Indiana 3'enue and California street and ended at 1622 West Michigan street, where Leland attempted to get into the basement of the home of James Harrington. When his auto was demolished afiainst the wall at Michigan street j and White river Leland got out and ran. Police raiding apartment 2. St James court, 2102 North Meridian street, said to be the home of James E. Ryan. Saturday night confiscated a quantity of alleged bonded liquor, home brew and alcohol. Ryan was not at home. Police say camplaint 1 of a blind tiger was made by a neighbor. Shooting Is Probed Police today were investigating the shooting of Ernest Paul. 55 j South Denny street, who was ad- i mtted to city hospital Sunday morn- ; ing with gunshot wounds in his i right arm. Paul said he had put his au-.o in his garage and was walking out the door when he stumbled on an old shotgun which stood in a corner near the door. The gun was discharged, striking him in the arm. he said. Folice said they found blood on the garage wall and a .32-caliber bullet on the floor. Injured in Stabbing James R’ce Negro. Sherman drive near the B:r Four railway, is in a serious condition in city hospital with six knife wcunds on the head ; and in the abdomen after a quarrel which ensued early today when Leonard Fields. Negro, who lived with him. accused him of stealing one hard-boiled egg. Fields was arrested on charges of assaul" and batter,- with intent to kill. FORM HOTEL CONCERN Benjamin Harrison Firm Files Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state for the Benjamin Harrison Hotel corporation operators of the Hanson hotel at Market street and Capitol avenue. The hotel was formerly operated i under the name of the Richmond i Hotel Company. It was organized by W. E. Bayfield, who has sold his stock to Robert L. Smith. Motorist Fatally Hurt Bv Times Special KOKOMO, Ind.. June 3—Henry Kfcttke.. 30, Lansing. Mich., died here from injuries received when his automobile crashed into another machine.

Girl Scouts Rewarded

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Above, Girl Scouts receiving troop pennants from their leaders at the first outdoor rally and court of awards held for all troops in Indianapolis at Manual athletic field Saturday. Below, “the burning of the flags,” traditional closing exercises of the Girl Scouts.

Peruvians Hop for Mexico Bii r nitrd Pr- *.• NEW ORLEANS, June 3.—The Peruvian good-will fliers. Captain Cnrlos Martinez di Pinillos and Lkuatnant Carlos Zegarra. took off from Callender field at 5:05 a. m. today on a prospective non-stop flight to Mexico City. The green and orange Beilanca monoplane carried 230 gallons of gasoline and got off to a perfect start. In view of prevailing good v. eather the fliers expected to arrive a. Mexico City by a coastal route in from ten to twelve hours. Rain Halts Flying Rain practically suspended activities at local airports Sunday. Cessation of the rain in the middle of the afternoon resulted, however, in a few passengers being carried for joy-hops. H. A Speer, who has been attending the air show, left Hoosier today for the Barling factory, Marshall, Mo., in a Barling monoplane. Les Bowman. Los Angeles, left Hoosier for Cincinnati today in a Consolidated biplane. Elsworth Ziegler landed at Hoosier Sunday in a Travelair biplane, en route from Wichita. Kan., to Springfield, 0.. staying overnight. Rain failed to halt Embry-Riddle air mail planes, which made both trips Sunday. Gene Jones of the Embry-Riddle traffic department, who had been visiting in Elwood, returned to Cincinnati on the plane. Frank Ware, Chicago representative, flew from Chicago to Cincinnati and returned on the plane Sunday. Shanks Fly to Dedication Bob Shank. Hoosier airport president. accompanied by Mrs. Shank and their two children, flew to Anderson Saturday in a Travel Air monoplane to attend the dedication of Welch field. They were the onlv family to fly to the dedication.

Sea Jumps Still Delayed Bu rfh -! m-s* OLD ORCHARD, Me.. June 3 The crews of the American and French trans-Atlantic monoplanes j Green Flash and Yellow Bird today j j still were awaiting favorable weath- i I er. Latest reports from Dr. James H. ; Kimball, New York meteorologist. 1 showed it would be impossible to start the flights to Rome and Paris, resnectively. before Tuesday at the earliest. Ocean Hop Set for June 8 STOCKHOLM. June 3.—The Stcckholm-tc-New York flight of Captain Albin Sahrefberg will not start before June 8. it was announced officelly today, following reports that the fuel depot in Labrador would not be ready before ; then. Lieutenant Axel Flodeen. who will accompany Captain Ahrenberg and : L. Jungland on the flight, said the : flight would not start until weather reports indicated favorable flying conditions would continue for a time and until all arrangements were completed, which would not be before June 8. Air Show Ended Airplanes entered in the Indiani apolis aircraft show, which closed Sundav night, were being removed from the fairground exposition hall today, preparatory to departing for their home fields. Exhibitors expresed themselves as being highly pleased and plans were started lmediately for another show next year. Meeting of Lee H. Hottel. showmanager. and the Young Men of f

dianapohs, sponsors, with the Indianapolis Aircraft Association, to plan the 1930 show, will be held within a few days. It was estimated 40.000 persons visited the show-. Plane Speeds Auto Sale Use of an airplane helped Merlin Boyd of the John A. Boyd Motor Company to make rapid delivery of an automobile Saturday. Boyd received an order for immediate delivery of a particular model automobile which was not in stock here. Learning one was available at Elwood, Boyd rushed to Hoosier airport with a driver, hopped in his Travelair biplane and flew to Elwood, whre the driver obtained the car and drove back to Indianapolis. Will Rogers Flies West Will Rogers, humorist, today was nearing his home in Beverley Hills, Cal., following his departure from Mars Hill airport Sunday on the first test run of a Transcontinental Air transport tri-motored Ford monoplane. Rogers came here by train from Pitsburgh and was taken directly to the airport, where he boarded the huge plane, which had been flown here from Columbus, 0., by Pilot John Collings, head of the T. A. T. eastern division operations. The flight from here was made in a blinding rain. Rogers said he expected to spend the night at Amarillo. Tex., and to reach Los Angeles by tonight. He was met at the train by W. R. Crawford Jr.. T. A. T. director; J. V. Magee, vice-president, and general manager: James A. Perry, Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana; Lauren Upson of Charles F. Noyes & Cos., New York, and H. Weir Cook. Indiana Curtiss company general manager. Among those who witnessed the takeoff at the field were Major Jack Barn - . Cleveland municipal airport manager: Earl W. Sweeney, Curtiss instructor: C. F. Devoe, local T. A T. field manager; William Kester, Standard Oil Company of Indiana; Adjutant-General and Mrs. William H. Kershner and others. Those making the trip with Rogers and Pilot Collings were Magee, Crawford and Upson. In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: Northeast wind. 16 miles an hour; temperature. 51; barometric pressure. 30.14 at sea level: ceiling and visibility unlimited: field fair. BALTZELL RITES HELD Federal Cff’c?s Close In Tribute to Jurist's Father. A number of offices in the federal building were closed this afternoon during funeral services for Henry H. Baltzell. father of Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, who died Saturday at Princeton. Funeral services were held at 12 noon today at Princeton. Short sendees were to be held at Chauncev. 111., where burial was to be made, at 3 p. m. today. Driver in Crash Arrested Mrs. Anthony J. Klueber. 1719 Hall place, was treated at St. Vincent's hospital Sunday night for minor injuries incurred when her husband's automobile and a car driven by Willie Atkins, 47, of 2134 Hovey street , collided at Twenty - sixth street and Capitol avepJ. Atkins was charged with | / rfr to stop for a preferential

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SENATE TO BE ; BATTLE GROUND OF TARIFF FOES Protests Against Hikes to Come From Consumers and Retailers. jßu Scripps-Ho\card Xctcitpapcr Alliance | WASHINGTON, June 3.—Con- | sumers. retailers and other opponents of large tariff increases are expected to present a stronger front before the senate finance committee than they did when the bill was being d.awn by the house. The senate committee begins its hearings June 11. and protests are beginning to pile up in the offices of senators. Complaints so far made show that the bitterest fights will come on the increase of the sugar tariff to 3 cents, the shingle, cement and glass increases, the tariff on hides, 1 leather and shoes, and other schedules which would enter directly into the cost of living. Center Fight on Sugar Hike Soft drink manufacturers, candy makers, the United States Sugar Association and Housewives’ Leagues already have entered the fight against the sugar increase. The American bottlers of carbonated beverages figure the yearly increased cost of sugar to consumers at $150,000,000, with several millions of i this in the price of soft drinks. The candy manufacturers compute the increase in the candy bill at $4,000,000 a year. The National Retail Lumber Deal- , ers’ Association, with 30,000 members. lias protested tariffs on shingles, birch, cedar and maple lumber, all on the free list under the pres- ' ent law, on the ground that the | duties will benefit only a small : group of manufacturers, will in- . crease costs of consumers, particu--1 larly farmers, and will enhance an--1 tagonism in Canada against the United States. Protest Letters Start Even at this early stage of senate | consideration, one senator from an | eastern state has accumulated a file of protest letters two inches thick. They include a letter from the largest shoe and leather manufacturer in his state, protesting the taking of hides, leather and shoes off the free list. No one will be benefited by the tax on all three products, and the only effect will

be to increase the price to consumers. the letter contends. Several housewives’ organizations of a large city have wired and written him protests against the sugar duty; glass retailers and importers complained of the increased rates on that commodity, ana many lumber dealers joined in a protest against the shingle and lumber increases.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported to the police as stolen belonged to: Walter Privette, 1821 Orleans street. Buick sedan, from Alabama and North streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: Carl Burkhart, 315 Wright street, Ford touring, found at New Jersey and Raymond streets. Ford roadster 735-891. found at 2500 West McCarty street. Chevrolet touring. 746,291. found at McCarty and Maple streets. INSTRUCT EXAMINERS State Accountants Gather for Annual School, Field examiners of the state board of accounts assembled in the senate chamber today for a two-day annual school conducted under the leadership of Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner. Governor Harry G. Leslie spoke at the opening session. He stressed the importance of the work being done by the department, whose business it is to check the books of all governmental units of the state. Discussion of the laws passed by the 1929 legislature, which effect the department, was on the morning program. John Foster, field examiner, spoke on changes in the present report forms. Orr and Walter Owens, deputy chief examiner, presided. The annual dinner is to be held tonight at the Indiaapolis Athletic Club.

LANDIS SPEAKS AT I. C. GRADUATION EXERCISES Class of Fifty-Nine Seniors Are Given Diplomas. Frederick Landis, Logansport, delivered the commencement address at Indiana Central college today at j University Heights. President I. J.! Good presented diplomas to fiftynine seniors. Th? twenty-first annual baccalaureate service was conducted at Kephart auditorium Sunday by the Rev. Charles Beauchamp, superintendent oi the St. Joseph conference of the United Brethren church. JANITORS GET UNIFORMS Statehouse Caretakers to Wear Denim on Duty. Statehouse janitors today were sentenced to stripes. The stripes are to be on denim uniforms and they were ordered to wear them by the buildings and 1 grounds committee. The new uniforms will cost $2.20 each. The supreme court still goes ungowned. but the denim, will permit the civilian from mistaking a janitor for a judge.

COLLEGE ROAD PAVING ORDERED BY TAX BOARD State Group Also Hears Lawrence School Objection. Proposed bond issues totaling $329,233, attracted nearly three hundred Marion county residents and officials to the state tax board for hearing today. Quick action was taken by the lsoard on the proposed $110,233 bond issue for paving College avenue from Seventy-firs, street to the county line. It hac been appealed to the board by the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association. Phillip Zoercher, member of the board, told county officials and landowners present in behalf of the proposal, that appeal was taken merely to check construction costs and that there was no objection to the paving as such. He therefore ruled at once that the county commissioners advertise for bids. Would Raise Taxes Secretary Harry Miese of the taxpayers' body spoke against the board approving a holding company bond issue for $219,000 for construction of a township junior and senior high school in Lawrence township. More than a hundred residents of the township appeared. Miese contended it would mean an addition to the present tax rate of $1,205 of more than 46 cents. Attorney Emsiey W. Johnson, who appeared for the trustees wanting the new school building, placed the tax increase at 24 cents and asserted that it is necessary to adequately provide school facilities. Air alternate plan was offered by H. E. Chilaers, Lawrence, .vho declared that an addition could be added to the comparatively new Lawrence school to provide for all township high school students. The school was built at a cost of $125,000 with that in mind, he asserted. This could be done within the bond limit without a. holding company, there being $65,000 left to expend, he said. Location Causes Fight Principal Paul Anderson of the Lawrence school and Lee Harper of the Lawrence Parent-Teacher Association testified that the school is over-crowded now. Much of the argument has risen out of location, the three school communities in the township, each wanted the new building at their location it was said. The board took the matter under advisement.

90 ENTER NOT GUILTY PLEAS Two Held Pressmen’s Pool Owners Arraigned. Ninety “not guilty” pleas were entered before Criminal Judge James A. Collins today. Joseph Rolies and Joseph C. Weber Jr., 440 Century building, charged with operating a $150,000 a year lottery, pleaded not guilty. Trials will be set later. Rolies and Weber were profiting more than SBO,OOO annually from the Pressmen's pool which paid weekly priz(\ and $1,300 each two weeks in grand prizes. Joseph W. and Paul Talbert, arrested two weeks ago as alleged keepers of a gaming house in their restaurant, 16 West Maryland street, also pleaded not guilty, as did seven men arrested in the place who were charged with visiting a gaming house. Another alleged gambler pleaded not guilty when arraigned for keeping a gaming house and gaming devices. He was Clarence Flick, 1021 Virginia avenue, who operated the craps game in which it is alleged Grant Kart, 1902 Wooodlawn avenue. local bank teller, who is serving a reformatory sentence for embezzlement, lost some of the bank’s money. Joe and Mary Koegan, 702 North Warman avenue, and George Plach, 701 Ketcham street, alleged Haughviile bootleggers, entered not guilty pleas to liquor law violation charges.

The City in Brief

TUESpAY EVENTS Indiana Spiritualists Association, all day. Clay pool. indanapolis Architectural Club, luncheon. 151 East Markt street. Alliance Francaise luncheon, SpinkArms. Rotary Club luncheon. Claypool. Gyro Club luncheon. Spink-Arras. Mercator Club luncheon, Columbia Club. Purchasing Agents' Association luncheon, Severjn. American Chemical Society luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Universal Club luncheon, Columbia Club. Phi Gamma Delta luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. University of Michigan Alumn luncheon. Lincoln. North Side Exchange Club luncheon, 3SIO College avenue. The Methodist hospital building program will be outlined over WFBM, Indianapolis Power and Light Company station, tonight at 7:45 by Arthur R. Baxter, general campaign chairman. Baxter will tell the workings of the expansion fund. The building at 116 South Pennsylvania street has been leased by Robert Hawkins & Cos., distributors of woodenware and grocer sundries. The company was forced to move from 501 Madison avenue, where it has been located for three years, when a lease on the building was taken by the Mooney-Mueller-Ward Drug Company. Three thousand employes, store managers and their families of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company, were shown through the elaborate new warehouse, 1011 East St. Clair street Sunday. Refreshments and music were provided.

‘RAZZED’ TO CHANCE

* Reform Term Uncovers Talent

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Youth, Jeered Into Truancy, Will Get Training as Sculptor. BY ARCH STEINEL Jeers have turned to cheers for Gabriel Garibay, 15-year-old Mexican scultor at the Indiana Boys’ school, and because of it he went out Sunday to do the thing that he used to hate most—the hatred that sent him to the state reformatory—“go to school.” Sunday, with flags, a band, and the salute of 300 other boys, inmates of the reformatory, they unveiled Gabriel’s statue to youths that wculd rather play hookey and go fishing than attend school—“ The Barefoot Boy.” Two years ago boys, ones just like those at the reformatory, hooted Gabriel into placing “hookey” because of his ignorance of an alien tongue and caused him to be sent to the state institution from a public school at Gary for his truancy. “Razzed” From School Two -.ears ago the American flag and the intolerant youths born under it with their “razzing” at his attempts to say “dog” “cat” and other primer words, were odious. Sunday the youths saluted him, the flag saluted him, and in the berastpocket of his first decent civilian suit and over his heart was a red-white-and-blue kerchief with a small flag for its monogram. For Gabriel graduated from the school that “they don’t play hookey from” with highest honors, because of the discovery of his talent for sculpturing. He left Sunday night to visit his family in Chicago and will go from there to St. Thomas college, St. Paul, Minn., to study the art of making dead stones live and as he puts it,” to become great.” In the ceremonies Sunday from the time his inspiration for the statue the poem “The Barefoot Boy” was recited by an inmate, through the short oration of a hunchback pal cf his on “The Spirit of Youth” the story of Gobriel’s life was told. Os Indian Parentage Born of Aztec Indian patrentage at Michuacan, Mexico—a race of sculptors and carvers —Gabriel came to the United States five years ago. Two years ago he was brought to the reformatory. They placed him in the cement depax'tment. Gabriel played with pebbles and stones. One day he found a nail and a large creek, stone. He carved a medallion, a rabbit. A whole barnyard of fowls followed. C. A. McGonagle, former superintendent of the school and one of the speakers Sunday, discovered his talent, replaced the nail with sculpturing tools. Busts of Lincoln, a statue of the Virgin Mary followed. State Senator C. Oliver Holmes of Gary became interested. His new school life was planned. But Gabriel wanted to leave something behind him and so a 1,800pound Bedford ’stone was secured for him and he chiseled out his conception of the American boy who plays “hookey,” who goes ragged to get a “mess of fish.” Gives Praise to God Gabriel is a devout Catholic. Following the unveiling of his statue he passed out penned cards to those who wished him well with these words, “Engrave God's word in the depths of your soul. If you want to succeed just to him you call.” A gold watch was given to him by his benefactor and teacher, McOonagle, and Gabriel reciprocated by giving him a promise to never do that which sent him to the reformatory, “play hookey from school.” EXPLAIN LICENSE LAW Fifield to Discuss Drivers’ Act Before Club Tonight, Otto G. Fifield, secretary of state, will explain the new auto drivers’ license law at a meeting of the Irvington Republican Club tonight, Vinson H. Manifold, president, announced. Persons from all parts of the county have been invited to attend the meeting. College Honors Mrs. Hoover SWARTKMORE. Pa., June 3. Mrs. Herbert Hoover today received an honorary degree of Doctor of Letters at the commencement exercises of Swarthmore college.

4% Paid on Savings Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

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Above (left to right) Superintendent C. A. McGonagle, Gabriel Garibay and Senator C. Oliver Holmes.

MAY BE SAVED * State Urged to Change Plans for Ohio River Span. Indiana’s 1929 statutes provide a way of saving the state highway department $2,300,000 by withdrawing from construction of the Evansville bridge and letting Vanderburg county join with the state of Kentucky in the- construction, it was pointed out by Senator French Clemens (Rep.), Evansville, on a visit here. Agreement on construction of the span over the Ohio river at Evansville was reached more than a year ago between the state highway department and Kentucky officials. A friendly suit to settle all points of litigation is scheduled for oral argument before the United States supreme court. Oct. 28. Clements points out that the department could withdraw by failing to appear in the suit. The new law provides that counties on rivers adjoining other states may form a bridge commission, issue bonds for the bridge, split construction costs with and pay off the bonds and interest by the collection of tolls. Under the state’s plan, only Kentucky was to collect tolls to repay for their bond expenditure. CLAY IMPRISONS MAN Worker 1 escued From Hopper at Brazil Without Injury. 5;/ United Press BRAZIL, Ind., June 3.—lmprisoned for an hour under several tons of clay in a hopper today, Ray Tribble was rescued little worse for his experience. Tribble had climbdd into the hepper to dislodge clay when he lost his footing and fell into the mouth of the chute, with several tons of clay on top of him. Some large chunks lodged around him in such positions as to allow breathing until he was rescued by workmen. President of Greece Re-Elected Bn United Press ATHENS, June 3.—Admiral Paul Coundouriotis was re-elected president of Greece at a joint session of the senate and chamber today.

RQSLi Tr% ° ‘ss

DOWN O INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St.

JTNE 3, 1929

CLUB SUPPORT . IS SOUGHT FOR SMOKELEAGUE Scientech Organization Told of Campaign to Clean Up Nuisances. Support of tire Scientech Club in the movement to do away with the smoke and soot nuisance in the city was sought today by Roy Johnson secretary-manager of the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League, Inc., at the luncheon of the club at the Chamber of Commerce. Johnson explained that the league was not a revival ol any old organization. but anew movement organized to remove as much as possible the smoke nuisance through education and expert technical advice. “The league in this city is organized as in sixty other cities in the nation. “Technically trained men will be employed for field work who will advise manufacturers and other smoke-producing fuel consumers on the best methods of abating the smoke nuisance. “After this service is offered and the nuisance makers persist in violating city ordinance, the cases will be turned over to the city for prosecution.” Johnson said. Rules whereby the smoke nuisance may be obviated will be posted in every cellar in the city. Expenses of the league will be defrayed through membership campaigns and personal contributions. Associate menraership in the league will be $1 annually; active membership. $lO. and honorary membership SIOO. Manufacturers of patented stokers and smoke abatement equipment may become trade members, but, will not be permitted to vote. Offices of the organization will be in the Merchants National bank building.

How to KiH Insects Quicker!

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For quicker results spray •>• * * • ::; .* / / •: •/ / / “The yeilotv * *■ can with the 1 > * / * _ Mack hand ** •