Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1929 — Page 1

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SEE’S AD BOOK ‘FLOP’; BACK TO STATE JOB Fire Marshal’s Aid Runs Into Opposition From Business Bureau. HOGSTON IN DISCLAIMER ‘Skeptical of Venture, Glad He Had No Connection’ With Project. Further publishing difficulty such as beset the Indiana Fire Prevention Book last year was a factor in G. Harvey See’s recent return to the state’s pay roll in the office of State Fire Marshal Alfred E. Hogston, it was learned today. Two months ago. See resigned as chief clerk in the fire marshal’s office to sponsor a fire prevention publication. Again opposition was incurred from the Better Business Bureau, which so bitterly assailed the Year Book a year ago. In his latest publishing effort, See opened an office at 805 Lemcke building with the old Ku-Klux Klan chieftain, Walter Bossart. The new quarterly was to be called “The Indiana Advance.” “Year” Omitted Lee had some yellow stationery printed with the heading “Indiana Fire Prevention Book,” omitting the “year.” Beneath this in smail type was the legend, “The Indiana Advance.” But in letters to prospective advertisers, Lee said: “I am getting out the annual Fire Prevention Year Book this year myself and have cut the advertising rate down to where it really belongs. I will not get rich at it, but will make fair wages.” Such letters closed with the price list for the ads. A page was $l5O and a half page, SBO. In the yearbook’s last issue the price was S2OO a page or $125 a half page. See used the old customers as prospective clients. Many of them knew of the Better Business Bureau's campaign against the book last year and wrote to T. M. Overley, manager of the bureau here, regarding this new solicitation. See went to Overley and made an affidavit regarding his new plan. He set out that the Advance was to be a quarterly with about 6,000 circulation and that the first number was to be dedicated to fire prevention.

No Paid Subscribers He caid the new ‘’magazine” had a second-class postal permit, but no paid subscribers, which is contrary to the postal laws. Overley felt that See probably was not familiar with this regulation and termed it an oversight. However, when letters came in regarding the Fire Prevention book, he outlined the See plan in reply and pointed out that its advertising would be a “doubtful value.” Consequently, See turned the magazine and the fire prevention issue over to Charles (Chick) MacDonald and last week took a S2OO a month job as educational department head in Hogston’s office. Latest reports are that MacDonald also has quit the work and that See is seeking to employ Tom Donahue. one-time klan confidant of D. C. Stephenson, to carry on. See asserted today that the fire prevention number will be published in January. Hogston declared he was skeptical of the venture and he was glad that he wasn't connected directly with it. The Better Business Bureau bulletin for Sept. 13, 1928, pointed out that the fire prevention year book contained possibilities of collecting $13,000.

CONGRESSMAN INDICTED Illinois Member and Attorney Face Liquor Charges. Pv Unitid Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.—Representative Edward E. Denison (Rep., 111.) was indicted by a District of Columbia grand jury today on a charge of violating the prohibition law. John Lane, described as Denison's secretary, was indicted on the same charge. The grand jury’s action resulted from discovery of a “reeking suitcase” in the possession of Denison and Lane on Jan. 19 at the Union station, the document revealed. VASCONCELOS ESCAPES Defeated Mexican Candidate May Flee to United States. fill United Press NOGALES, Sonoia, Mex.. Nov. 19. —Jose Vasconcelos, defeated antireelectlonist candidate for president, eluded soldiers today after leaving a railroad train at the Empalme railroad junction at Guyamas. Acting on a tip that he was to be arrested at Hermosillo, Vasconcelos disappeared at Empalme. Trainmen arriving here said that soldiers boarded the train at Hermosillo ana learned that he had fled. Vasconceiistas here believed that he wouh b spirited into the United State by friends, either going by steamer or by airplane.

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The Indianapolis Times Cloudj T ANARUS, somewhat colder tonight with temperature from 25 to 30 degrees; Wednesday generally fair and moderately cold.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 164

NATION VOICES ITS SORROW AT GOOD’S DEATH Hu l nitrd Prrn* WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. —Thousands of flags on public buildings were ordered displayed at half-staff by President Hoover today as he directed plans for a national tribute to the memory of his close friend and cabinet member, the late James W. Good, secretary of war. Good died in Walter Reed hospital Monday night from complications resulting from an operation for appendicitis. His body, over which a guard of honor will be posted later today, will be taken to the stately east room of the White House Wednesday morning. A distinguished group of officials and diplomats only will be permitted to attend the services there before the body is taken to Cedar Rapids, la., later for burial on Friday. Executive departments here will be closed Wednesday until 1 p. m., it w ? as announced in a proclamation by Secretary of State Stimson to the people of the United States, issued under the direction of the President.

James W. Good

HOOSIER YOUTH ASSUMES BLAME Student at Illinois U. Fined in Liquor Case. Bn United Press URBANA, 111., Nov. 19.—W. J. Sherman, Crown Point (Ind.) University of Illinois law student, admitted ownership of liquor found in a raid on the Gamma Eta Gamma fraternity house, and Sheriff Elmer Shoaff said today no action would be taken against other members of the fi‘aternity. Sherman and two other Gamma Eta Gammas, Ernest E. Longbons of Marion, 111., and A. J. Withers of Hibbing, Minn., will face disciplinary action by the university when the council of administration meets tonight. Sherman was fined SSOO on a charge of possession and sale of ! iquor. The other two were released by authorities when the Crown Point boy assumed blame. AID TO MITCHELL DIES Millar McGilchrist of Oregon Was Special Assistant. Bn United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.—Miller McGilchrist of Portland, Ore., special assistant to Attorney-General Mitchell, died at Mount Alto Veterans’ hospital here today from complications arising from an appendicitis operation. He is survived by his "Widow and his father, William McGilchrist of Salem, Ore.

$30,000 LILLY GIFT HIKES TOTAL IN CHEST FUND DRIVE

Combined Subscription Is List Top as Workers Push Campaign. BULLETIN Subscriptions totaling $129,594.78 were received at noon today, making a total of $269,351.03 obtained to date in the drive.

Gift of $26,000 from Eli Lilly & Cos., augmented by a personal gift of $4,000 from J. K. Lilly, topped

ALGER TO IS SET Gail to Face Court on Nov. 23. Date for trial of Gail Alger, 17, brother of Gene Alger, alleged bank robber, on a charge of auto stealing has been set in criminal court for Nov. 23. Gail Alger will be tried with Lowell Edwards for the theft of an auto belonging to Lester M. Rhoads, 2020 Brookside avenue. June 2. Both have pleaded not guilty to the charge. Gene Alger and his wife. Josephine. are held in Jennings county jail at Vernon, Ind., awaiting trial the latter part of December on a charge of robbing the Paris Crossing State bank Aug. 15. Maine Blanketed by Snow R>< l nitrd Pr,ss PORTLAND. Me . Nov. 19.—Snow, four inches deep in some sections, blanketed the interior of Maine today following; a northeast gale.

Death came after Good had lingered in a semi-conscious condition for more than twenty-four hours, an insidious peritonitis infection saturating the blood stream. He died peacefully, without regaining consciousness. Only his robust vitality had maintained life since Saturday afternoon, when physicians virtually abandoned all hope. “I never have lost a fight in my life,” Good told his physicians shortly before he sank into the long coma which ended in his death, “and I am not going to lose this one.” Opiates were administered during the last thirty-six hours to relieve the piercing abdominal pains which persisted in the area of the operation. Artificial respix-ation was employed early Monday morning when Good was given oxygen. Wife at Side At his side when he died were Mrs. Good, who had been with him since he was taken to the hospital, and his sons, James W. Good Jr., who came here from Evanston, 111., where he is a student at Northwestern university, and Robert Edmund Good, who lives in Washington. Mrs. Good was near a state of collapse during the last hours of her husband’s valiant fight, but rallied bravely when the end was announced. President Hoover, who has kept in touch with the hospital constantly and who visited the secretary of war Friday night, was infoi-med at once of the death and. with Mi-s. Hoover, went immediately to the hospital. He was there only a few minutes, offering the sympathies of the nation her husband had served to Mrs. Good. Good was the second close fi’iend of the President to die within the past three weeks, the first being Senator Theodore Bur’on, of Ohio. Seventh to Die Secretary of w r ar Good is the seventh cabinet officer to die in office and the first since 1924 when another lowan, Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agriculture in the Harding and Coolidge administrations, was buried. Good was taken hurriedly to the hospital Tuesday night after complaining of shai-p abdominal pains. An operation for appendicitis was made early Wednesday morning. The appendix was sou id deeply embedded in the pelvic -egion. It had ruptured and a local gangrenous infection already developed. These complications, physicians said, made the operation a difficult and delicate one. After spending an hour on the operation table, Good was wheeled to his private room with hardly an even chance for recovery. For the next forty-eight hours, physicians fought doggedly against peritonitis which, despite their efforts, set in on Friday night, spreading through the patient’s system.

the list of subscriptions to the tenth annual Community Fund today as workers prepared to strike secondday totals at a luncheon meeting at the Claypool. Approximately one-sixth of the $786,853 goal had been subscribed in the first day and the campaign forces were confident the public’s response would put the drive “over the top” by next Monday, the date set for closing. Other large subscriptions in the special gifts division included: Fletcher American National bank, $3,600; Hugh McK. Langdon, $2,500; Holcomb & Hoke, $5,000; Indianapolis Foundation, $16,000; Arthur R. Baxter, $3,000; Walter C. Marmon, $5,000; G. M. Williams, $5,000; Mrs. Elizabeth Marmon, $5,000; Money - Mueller - Ward Company, $2,500; Arthur C. Newby, $4 000; Pettis Dry Gods Company and officers, $4,200; L. Strauss & Cos., $2,500;

Banker Kills Crippled Daughter, Takes Own Life

Bi / Timm Sot'cinl TWO HARBORS. Minn.. Nov. 19.—Snow sifts, round and round, between two pine trees near here. It sifts through one tree, a gnarled old fellow who bends down in his age to look at the red spots on the snow, and then touches the other—a frustrated youth, ugly, misshaped, a sickly one—and then Gently covers the red spots on its bosom so He will understand this: a a a Seventeen years ago opened the story of John A. Bartcn, bank president, of this town. Seventeen

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929

! SEVEN JURORS I SELECTED TO TRY M’MANUS Panel in Rothstein Trial Picked From Ranks of ‘Better Element.’ WITNESSES ASSEMBLING Expect to Bare Sporting World’s Gambling and Vice Operations. Bn United Per *8 CRIMINAL COURT, NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Witnesses who are expected to tell the stoi-y of the last hours of Arnold Rothstein, gambler, for whose alleged murder George McManus is on trial, began presenting themselves at court today while attorneys struggled with the disheartening task of jury selection. Bridget Farry, chambermaid at the Park Central hotel, where Rothstein was killed and a star witness for the state; Alvin C. Thomas, better known as Titanic Thompson, a gambler; Beatrice Jackson, telephone operator at the Park Central, and Tom Farley, Rothstein’s Negro valet, were among those on hand. Eugene A. Ricker, salesman, the only juror selected Monday, sat lonesomely awaiting the agreement of lawyers on eleven companions for him. Seven talesmen were questioned before an acceptable juror was found. He was Herman T. Sherman, a sales manager. Later, William Belknap and Alfred Sonborn. real estate broker, and Joseph F. Callahan, contractor, were agreed on. George W. Oliver, insurance broker, was passed as juror No. 6. With half of th e jury selected, thirty-four of the sixty peremptory challenges allowed had been exercised and it seemed pi-obable the jury could be completed Wednesday. Things were moving fast as the morning session drew to a close and William A. Stephenson, a certified accountant, was passed as the seventh juror as court recessed until 2 p. m.

275 MORE DRY AGENTS Increase of Force, Fewer Arrests, Secretary Mellon Reports. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The government has employed 275 more dry agents, but made fewer arrests for prohibition law violations this year, Secretary of Treasury Mellon reported to the senate today in submitting a detailed statement of expenditures made under the increase of enforcement appropriations this year. CH U M FOLLOWS GOOD Friend of War Secretary Dies, Preparing for Funeral. Bu United Press CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Nov. 19 Harry B. Lutz, 66, a boyhood chum of James W. Good, secretary of war, who died Monday night at Washington, joined his friend in death today. Lutz fell dead today as he made preparations to attend the Good funeral here Friday. He had been in good health until today.

Vonnegut Hardware Company, $2,750, and H. P. Wasson & Cos., $9,000. While special gifts totaled SIOO,050, fifty-eight firms and individuals© made gifts ranging from SIOO to S3OO. Thirty-five social and charitable agencies will share in the fund. Progress of the drive is registered daily on a huge thermometer erected at Kentucky avenue and Illinois street and on a smaller one back of the speakers’ table at the Claypool. The employes’ division has a quota of $125,000 to be raised by six subdivisions. The first day reports of chairmen of these subdivisions were: Industrial, Howard T. Griffith, $1,873.15; commercial, Meriine M. Dunbar, $480.55; mercantile, Perry W. Lesh, $1,932.71; public, Robert H. Bryson, $5,266.60; utility, Zeo W. Leach, $3,301.04, and railroads, Edwin S. Pearce, $1,616.70.

years ago the red spots on the snow were sown. A girl was born to Barton. He’d always wanted a girl. She should be called Beatrice. She would have a life of sports, s’eddihg, skiing; she'd be his paL Then the doctor told him his baby was deaf and dump, a hopeless cripple; that she’d never play like other children. He tried doctor after doctor, specialist after specialist, but still her life seemed pointless. Days to Barton were “what will we do next for Beatrice, where shall we go to help her?” Monday they told him she was

GLORY IS LESS CROWNING

Ever See Fay Wear Hair This Way?

1915‘ ; TODAV 1650

You’ve heard a lot about the beauties of the “Gay Nineties’’ and those of the Covered Wagon era and other periods—especially about how they dressed their hair —but were they really any more beautiful than the girls of today? You can now decide for yourself, for here Fay Wray, movie actress, portrays the evolution of “woman’s crowning glory” from the mid-19th century style right down to the very latest style in Hollywood bobs. Now that you’ve seen them, what do you say?

TRIO OF TECH GIRLS HISSING l School Pupils Plotted Mass ‘Runaway.’ Police today had exhausted every clew in a search for three Arsenal Technical high school girls, who disappeared from their homes Nov. 12. The girls are Jeanette ißabe) Allman. 15, of 1409 Marlowe avenue; Esther Henderson, 16, of 502 Drexel place, and Georgia Conant, 349 South Hamilton avenue. Parents and relatives of the girls believe they left home because of a desire to go into the movies or to become professional dancers. High school friends of the girls asesrt a mass “runaway” from the school was planned. They say three other gills were to accompany those who left their homes, but that, due to a misunderstanding In time of departure, only three left the city. Efforts to locate the trio in Chicago, where they are said to have gone to dance in a cabaret proved fruitless.

GOLD WAVE HERE Drop In Temperature and Clouds Forecast. What should be the coldest weather of the season was predicted today by J. H. Armington, meteorologist, for tonight and Wednesday morning. The sky will be overcast, he said, and the thermometer may drop as low as twenty-five degrees. Wednesday should-be fair, generally, and a little warmer, said Armington. AGED SENATORBETTER Father-in-Law of General Pershing Reported Improving. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Senator Francis E. Wairen (Rep., Wyo.) was reported today recovering from bronchitis. Warren, who Is 85, is te oldest member of the senate. He is the father-in-law of General John J. Pershing. DAWES DISTURBS "PARIS Authorities However Insist Visit Personal One to Friend. Br T v>ted Press , .. PARIS. Nov. 19.—The visit of General Charles G. Dawes, American ambassador to London, with friends here aroused wide curiosity today. Premier Andre Tardieu and Foreign Minister Aristide Briand insisted that there were no conferences scheduled with Dawes. The ministry of war said the American ambassador’s visit purely was a personal call on General Charles Payot.

incurable. That’d she’d always live as she was born, one of those who don’t fit in. Barton went to his bedroom and took a gun from a dresser drawer. What he did next no one will know for sure, but mayhap it was this: A hastily scrawled note ot his child that it was snowing outside. That the snow was pretty and would she like to feel it on her cheek. “Yes: was her penciled reply. He took her in his car. They went o.tt into the snow, into the pine forest, in between the two

Entered a* Second-Class Matter at I’ostoffice. Indianapolis

Conference to Discuss Taxes to Be Called A state-wide tax conference to discuss remedial tax legislation will be called within a few days by Governor Harry G. Leslie, he announced today. The Governor has sent out preliminary letters to secure membership for a committee on arrangements. The conference will be called under provision of a joint resolution adopted by the 1929 general assembly. Senators Joe Rand Beckett and J. Clyde Hoffman, both of Indianapolis, conferred with the Governor regarding the conference plans Monday afternoon. Date has not yet been decided upon, the Governor declared. The resolution provides for “a general tax conference” to be held in 1929 and authorizes the Governor to take charge. Under the resolution, invitations are to be sent to “representatives of the Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade, the Farm Federation, Manufacturers’ Associations, public officials in county, township and city, officials of the state, the state taxpayers’ associations, public and private corporations and all such other representatives and persons as the Governor may deem proper.” The purpose, as set out by the resolution, shall be “the discussion of the genera] subject of taxation and such conference shall have power to appoint a committee or committees to prepare and submit recommendations to the flext general assembly of Indiana.”

BANDIT LOOT RETURNED Government Has Recovered AH but 514.09 of $2,000,000. Bu United Press __ , , CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—The United States government has recovered all in the Rondout mail robbery five years ago, it was disclosed today by United States District Attorney George E. Q. Johnson, after he leaned that James Murray, former Chicago politician, had returned $340,000, his share of the loot. Murray, serving a sentence of twenty-five years for his part in the robbery, was said to have returned the money in the hope of obtaining clemency from President Hoover. OFFICER SHOOTS FATHER Wound Father Asleep in Bed, Then Kills Himself. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 19. J. E. Jones, 66, was awakened today when his son, Robert N. Jones, 40, policeman, fired a bullet into his back. As the elder Jones turned over in his bed. the son fired another bullet into his father’s mouth. The younger man then killed himself. His father was near death.

trees, the old gnarled one and the sickly one. He probablv told her about the two trees, about their nettles, as the snow kissed her cheek and dropped on his eye-lash, now down his cheek. For when Two Harbors came to the spot between the two pines they found them there in each other’s arms. A gun lay nearby. n a a And the people of Two Harbors understand, they approve, and know that He’ll understand why snow sifts between two pine trees, a gnarled old fellow and a sickly one, and covers the red spots on its bosom.

STATE TO SAVE IN CEMENT USE Bids for Paving Material Decrease $5,000,000. Indiana will save more than $5,000,000 on its cement contract for next year as compared to the present contract for the same quantity. Director John D. Brown, of the state highway department, Tunounced today after receiving bids. The bids will be acted upon at a commission meeting Wednesday. They are the lowest received by the highway commission in many years, averaging from 20 to 30 cents a barrel less than the 1929 contract prices. A delegation from Terre Haute will attend the commission, urging that Indiana-made cement be bought to boost the use of Indiana coal. It is probable 500,000 of the 2,000,000 barrels of cement needed will be bought outside the state. The Marquette Cement Company of Illinois submitted the lowest bids on deliveries to thirty-two places in the state, being from 5 cents to 10 cents a barrel lower in addition to the average cut of 25 cents from the 1929 contract. Five of fifteen biddders from Indiana will be favored because of use of Indiana coal.

SINCLAIR SOON FREE Oil Magnate to Be Released From Jail Wednesday. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Harry F. Sinclair, multimillionaire prisoner at the District of Columbia jail, will be released Wednesday at midnight after more than seven months’ incarceration for contempt of court and senate. - Sinclair was jailed May 6 to serve three months for contempt of the senate, because he refused to answer questions propounded by the Teapot Dome investigating committee. Before he completed this term, he was sentenced to six months for contempt of court, a charge growing out of his jury-shadowing activities during his trial with former Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall on a conspiracy indictment. Part of the two sentences ran concurrently and further time was granted him for good behavior. He has served as prison pharmacist since he entered the Jail.

‘EXPECTED,’ GET $22,000 Full Dress BandtLs Strip Host and Guest of Cash, Jewels. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Five men dressed In evening clothes and posing as musicians gained access to the apartment of Carmen Lombardo, orchestra director and song writer, and robbed the Lombardo family and a guest of $20,000 in jewels and $2,000 in cash Monday night. The men told the doorman they were “expected.” A few minutes later they reappeared and strolled leisurely away, leaving the orchestra leader, his wife and a guest, Miss Frances Feshkin of Chicago, bound and gagged. Injured Man Dies Bu United Press KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. IS.—lnjuries caused by a com husking machine caused the death of Harry F. Fouts, 35, here. A leg was cut to pieces In the machine. Loss of blood proved fatal.

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CITY COUNCIL SETS DATE TO MARGES Department Heads Called Wednesday to Answer Jewett Accusation. ALLEGATIONS BRIEFED Ex-Mayor Recounts Long List of ‘lrregularities’ in Purchasing. City department heads, armed with copies of their automobile requisitions and purchase orders, will be witnesses before the city council’s investigating committee Wednesday afternoon at 3 to answer charges of Irregularities made by Charles W. Jewett, former mayor. In a thirty-page brief read Monday afternoon to the council committee composed of Herman Licber, Edward W. Harris and Earl Buchanan, Jewett recounted charges made during the mayoralty campaign. Jewett charged: Automobiles and trucks have been purchased in wholesale lots by the present purchasing department. More than sixty new items of motor equipment were purchased during the first eight, months of this year, Including cars not needed. Tax Money Refunded Gasoline tax money refunded to the city by the state has been used for the purchase of these automobiles without “authorization by the council" as required by law. Joel E. Baker, city purchasing agent, bought a La Salle sedan for the use of Chief of Police Claude M. Worley on two purchase orders, thus circumventing the law requiring council approval of purchases of $2,000 or more. No accounting Is made to council of the general authority it grants to make purchases; and for Us own protection, a thorough investigation should be made to know how that authority has been used. Court records and statements of attorneys for the city and plaintiffs in the suits compromised by John W. Holtzman, corporation counsel and Oren Hack warrant a complete i investigation to determine why the j city consented to pay Dilling & Cos. ; and the Granite Sand and Gravel Company $228,000 more than the award of the board of works while the five other owners of land to be used in flood control work were paid only the awards made by the board. Appraisals Hiked Jewett also pointed out that at some one’s request the appraisal experts employed by the city increased their valuations from $01,787.75 to $225,000 for the Granite Sand and Gravel Company land, and for Dilling & Cos. from $55,500 to SIOO,OOO. The council committee under the guidance of James W. Noel, special counsel, first investigated the charges of split purchase orders preferred against Baker. It was brought out that although the La Salle body never has been separated from its chassis since the car left the factory, John Ambuhl, secretary to Police Chief Worley, gave two receipts for the car; one dated July 6 for the chassis and another dated July 13 for the body. “Asa matter of fact,” questioned Noel, “there was no reason for these two dates except to fortify this transaction, was there? What do you think of the these two dates?" Didn’t Notice Dates “I did not even notice those two dates,” Baker replied. “I can not explain why the receipts were dated a week apart.” According to Baker, he was called by Worley and told there was a hurried need for a car. ‘Two requisitions came from the board of safety, one for a body and the other f-ra chassis,” Baker said. “Finally we came to an agreement with the Burke Cadillac people for a La Salle sedan with six wire wheels and heavier bullet proof windshield glass for $2,650. This figure represented a reduction of $505 from the list price, he said. “I inspected the car,” Baker said, “and the body and the chassis were together. “A single invoice was made to the city and was sent to the controller's office. Demanded Payment “A few weeks later, someone called from the company to inquire why they had not been paid. A, B. Good of the controller’s department then told me that the invoice was for $2,650 and could not be paid without authorization of the council. “My inspector then obtained the two receipts from the board of public safety and these were turned over to the controller’s office, which has refused payment." Baker testified. Sterling Holt, city controller, followed Baker and declared that the irregularity of the divided requisition struck him as something that should be called to the attention of the council before making payment and that he had planned to do so and had refrained rrom sending a check. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 38 10 a. m 39 7a. m 38 11 a. m 40 Ba. m 39 12 (noon).. 40 0 a. m..... 39 p. m..... 41

Ontulde Marion County 3 Cent*