Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DEATH CLAIMS

EX-ROOSEVELT CABINET AID Leslie M. Shaw Succumbs To Pneumonia After Short Illness, i-U United Press WASHINGTON, March 28.—Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury in the cabinet of President Theodore Roosevelt, died early today at

his apartment in Wardman Park hotel here. Mr. Shaw had been ill for five weeks of pneumonia. His wife and daughter were with him when he died at 2 a. m. The fun era l will be held Tuesday. The and a u g hter. Mrs. John McMillan, came here from New York when her father’s illness became grave.

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Mr. Shaw

Mr. Shaw was born at Morristown. Vt., Nov. 2, 1848. son of a family of Yankee farmers. He attended elementary and high school in Vermont, working in his spare time as a chore boy and cherishing an ambition to go west. He finished high school before he was 20 and took up teaching, still dreaming of owning a large tract of land in the west where he would raise orchards, wheat, corn and young timber. Saving every penny until, at the age of 21, he had several hundred dollars hidden under a mattress, Mr. Shaw headed west in 1869. Put Self Through College He went to Mount Vernon, la., where an aunt lived, and entered Cornell college there, paying his tuition by working on farms. In 1874, having completed his Cornell course in three years, he enrolled in the lowa college of law, from which he was graduated in 1376. A year later Mr. Shaw married Mjss Alice Crawshaw, a farmer’s daughter, and began to practice law in Denison, la. He did not meet with immediate success and found it necessary to sell apple trees on the side to support his family. Gradually he began to prosper and in 1880 was able to organize ; bank in Denison. Later his banking interests spread to other communities. In 1896 Mr. Shaw entered politics, supporting McKinley in the campaign against Bryan. By 1897 he had become so well known that the Republican party picked him hs its candidate for Governor. He served two terms in that office, refusing to accept a third in 1902. Planned to Retire At that time Shaw planned to retire. from active life, but President Roosevelt persuaded him to become secretary of the treasury in 1902. Four years later Mr. Shaw still wanted to retire, but Roosevelt kept him in the cabinet. Shaw retired, however, in 1907 to become president of the Carnegie Trust Company of New York. > In January, 1903, he resigned this position and announced himself as a. candidate for the presidency against William Howard Taft. He did not succeed, however, and later he became head of the First Mortgage Guarantee and Trust Company in Philadelphia—a, position he held until 1913. He returned to Washington as a private citizen and continued his active interest in politics. He was an outspoken critic of Woodrow Wilson and the League of Nations. He supported Calvin Coolidge and campaigned for Herbert Hoover. He supported the Smoot-Hawley tariff act, and his last public utterance, a radio address in March, 1931, was an indorsement of President Hoover’s veto of the Muscle Shoals bill. YEAST IS ONLY LOOT OF BOX CAR ROBBER New Jersey Youth Looking for Food; Gets Sixty Days. Yeast was the only loot obtained by Eugene Decamp. 17, Chester, N. J., who broke into seven freight cars Sunday in an effort to obtain food. Arraigned before Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer today, the youth admitted breaking into the cars Snd said he ate some of the yeast. He said he was en route to his home in Chester from California. Decamp was sentenced to the state penal farm for sixty days and fined $1 and costs for petit larceny. FIRE VETERAN RETIRES Haliock K. Pruitt Ends 35 Years of Service. After serving thirty-five years as a city ffreman. Captain Haliock K. Pruitt, 2352 College avenue, was retired Saturday by the board of safety. With his retirement, Pruitt said he “might do some traveling.” As a token of appreciation, firemen at Engine House 24 presented him with a traveling bag. Pruitt was appointed to the department in November, 1896. SHOTS ROUT" ROBBERS Grocer Starts Firing When Negroes Order “Hands Up.” Shots fired by Thomas Charles, grocer, 375 West Twelfth street, routed two Negroes Sunday night when they attempted to rob him as he placed his automobile in a garage at the rear of the store. Instead of complying with a demand to raise his hands, Charles crew a revolver and began shooting Cincinnati Wants City Suspect Maurice O'Flaherty, held here on a charge of robbing two theaters. Is wanted in Cincinnati on a bank robbery charge, local police were informed today. He is accused of being a member of a gang which took $4,000 from a Cincinnati bank several months ago. Theaters robbed here were the Fountain Square and Granada.

Few Simple Rules, Closely Followed, Will Assure You a Good Lawn

~*T2AKE AFTER APPLY PL(W ROLL AFTEgT SPADING- FOOD SEEPING DAY. Above is anew of a well-tended lawn. Below are sketches showing steps in preparation of a lawn.

WOMAN IS ROBBED OF DIAMOND RINGS

Any More Bids? No “good” liquor will go to waste if Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner for the state board of accounts heeds the. request of an Indianapolis editor. Orr spoke Friday before the Exchange Club and in his address revealed he does not drink. He recommended repeal of state and national dry laws. Letters poured into his office today congratulating him on his platform. One of these, from Fred G. Johnson, editor of the Construction Digest, reads: “I notice you never take a drink. If anyone ever offers you any good stuff and you feel disclined to accept it, my telephone number is Lincoln 1191. “If there is an offer of several drinks. I’ll bring along my whole office personnel.”

PAROLE IS DIM FOR KIRKLAND Minimum Term Soon Is Up in Assault Case. Although Virgil Kirkland's oneyear minimum sentence for the assault and murder of Arlene Draves, 18-year-old Gary high school girl, terminates in time for a parole at the June meeting of the state reformatory it is unlikely he will be released, it was learned today. Unless the present attitude of reformatory trustees changes, the former Gary athlete may serve the maximum sentence of ten years. At j his first trial, he was sentenced for | life. But Judge Grant Crumpacker of Porter circuit court granted a retrial and the one-to-ten-year sentence was passed. The judge’s son was one of the defense attorneys. Today Crumpacker is running for renomination on the Republican ! ticket. He has issued a four-page paper defending .his conduct in the ! Kirkland case. A copy of the paper was sent to | the office of Governor Harry G. S Leslie today and it was this that brought forth the comment that trustees are apt to keep Kirkland behind the bars. HONOR WILL BE PAID TO ROCKNE’S MEMORY Solemn Requiem High Mass to Be Celebrated Thursday. By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March 28. Anniversary of the death of Knute Rockne will be commemorated Thursday at Notrp Dame with solemn requiem high mass. Mr. Rockne died in a plane crash March 31. 1931. The high mass will be sung by the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, president of the university, assisted by the Rev. M. A. Mulcaire and the Rev. i James A. Carrico. It was announced today by Father O'Donnell that ground will be broken on the Rockne Memorial fieldhouse on the campus this fall. Fi- ! nancial conditions have slackened the drive for funds for construction j of the memorial, it is said. SETS AIR DASH RECORD English Flier Makes Capetown Trip in Four Days Plus. By United J’ress CAPETOWN, South Africa, March 28.—J. A. Mollison, English flier, broke the record for a flight from England to Capetown when he arrived here at 7:50 p. m. today. He left Lympne airdrome in England at 1 a. m. March 24. and thus completed the flight in approximately four days and seventeen hours. The previous record of five days, eight hours thirty-seven minutes was held by Miss Peggy Salomon and Gordon Store. STORER HONOR PLANNED Dinner Will Celebrate Election as National Insurance Chief, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Storer will be honor guests at a dinner-dance to be given Tuesday night at the Marott hotel, in recognition of Storer’s flection as president of the National Association of Life Underwriters. General Agents’ Association of | will be the host.

S4OO in Jewelry Also Is Taken in Looting of Residence. Two thugs who seized Mrs. M. M. Surface, 5654 Carrollton avenue, near her home Saturday inght, robbing her of two diamond rings, were sought today as police probed a series of week-end thefts throughout the city. Working the combination of a safe in the.lndiana Tinware Company, 112 South Pennsylvania street, Saturday night, yeggmea rifled the vault, but obtained nothing, Sam Brown, manager, reported to police. Jewelry valued at S4OO was reported stolen from the home of Seth Klein, 5733 Carrollton avenue. The loot included several diamonds. Mrs. Fred Keaton of 1019 Park avenue routed a prowler from her bedroom early today when she was awakened. Nothing was taken, she said. A truck load of clothing, valued at S4OO, believed stolen in a raid on a Danville (Ind.) dry goods store Saturday night, was recovered by police in a stolen automobile found early Sunday at Walnut and Patterson streets. Thieves apparently had deserted the car and loot. Thefts and losses were reported by the following: C. F. Tieman. 1140 Hovt avenue. SIS; D. Updike. 1017 North Warman a"enue. 525; Clvde Hoffev. 1237 Oliver avenue. 5.5Dr. Or E. Harrison. 3242 Park avenue. $25; 1 M. Beechem. Plainfield. Ind.. unestimated; I Sam Aiamie, 1448 Rosevelt avenue. S2B; Mrs. Cora G. Smith. 2407 Park avenue. $24; Russel Potts. 1109 North Bancroft street, unestimated: John R. Hoatson. 3535 Graceland avenue. S3O. and Thomas Neidhammer. 1310 Brookside avenue. S4O.

Prize Offered for Best Plan to Aid Business

} Daily award of a $25 prize for i the best suggestion on how the Indiapapolis Chamber of Commerce can help increase business i in the city will be made with ! starting of a contest April 3. Meredith Nicholson, Hoosier

( author; Norman A. Gilman, AlliI son Engineering Company man- | ager; the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, pastor of the Roberts Park M. E. church, and Louis J. Borinstein, chamber j president, will be judges. Any entrant may submit as many ideas daily as he chooses, and these must

Nicholson

be mailed to the Chamber of Commerce building. Letters are limited to 200 words, and the contest is open to all county residents except employes and members of families of employes of Indianapolis newspapers and the Chamber of Commerce. GIVE LIQUOR BOND Joe Melcher Jr„ in Anderson Case, Released From Jail. Joe Melcher Jr., one of twentyeight under federal indictment in the Anderson liquor conspiracy case, was released on $5,000 bond today from the Marion county jail where he has been held several weeks. Bond was provided by Mrs. Bertha Adams and Plafe Collyer of Anderson. Melcher is the son of the Anderson garbage collector. His bond was reduced from SIO,OOO to $5,000 by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell Saturday. CUT IN RIVER FIGHT Intent to Kill Charge Filed in Cottage Brawl Case. Charles Vance. 35. of 824 Riviera drive, is suffering from two cuts on the head and Charles Stringer, who lives in a White river cottage near Ferugson and Sixty-eighth streets, faces a charge of assault and battery intent to kill. Vance, wounded, came into a fire engine house in Broad Ripple and said.he was slashed during a brawl in a river cottage. Fire Destroys Home and Auto Fire, which destroyed the residence of George Hurt in West Newton early Sunday night, spread so rapidly that anew automobile parked in a driveway beside the house, was burned befdre an atj tempt could be irujde to move it.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By SEA Service WASHINGTON, March 28. A nicely kept lawn is the border which frames the picture of your house and flower plots. But it doesn't take an artist to prepare and keep an attractive lawn, according to government experts here. In the north the best time to seed a lawn is in late fall, as the grass seed escapes the heavy spring rains which tend to wash out seed sown in April. But a successful lawn can be planted in the spring if care and attention is given. It is best to plant seed as soon as the soil is workable, as this gives the tender grass a chance to get started before the scorching sun of summer dries it out. In preparing the soil for an area which has grown no grass, it is well to spade up the whole plot, if the area is not too large. After spading to the full depth of the tool, go over the rough earth with a rake and break up the clods. The resulting soil should be granular to hold the seeds well.

DELAY IN WAGE SUIT CONTINUES Commissioners Ask Change of Venue From County. After conferring with their attorney, Charles B. Clarke, county commissioners today continued the dila- j tory tactics preventing the salary suit of county highway employes from being set for trial. Clarke filed a motion for a change of venue from the county in the circuit court suit, by which workers seek to collect wages due them since Jan. 1. Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, who on several occasions has - criticised commissioners for causing j delay in the case, was absent when ; the motion was filed, He will rule upon it when he returns from a trip to Washington, D. C., the latter part of the week. The motion declares commission- | ers could not get a fair trial of j their case in this county because of ; prejudice against them. This -was Clarke’s answer, after Chamberlin last week overruled a motion to quash the suit. County highway employes and their families are depending on poor relief agencies for food and coal because wages are unpaid. Democratic Commissioners Dow W. Vorhies and Thomas Ellis have refused to sign claims for wages, because of a fight to oust Charles W. Mann, highway superintendent, from office. Mann contends he has two years of a four-year contract to serve. THREE WIN FREEDOM Trio Held in Dynamite Quiz Are Exonerated. Three men arrested Friday after ! discovery of sixty sticks of dynamite caps and fuses in the attic of a ! rooming house at 315 West New i York street, were discharged today by Municipal Judge William H. j Sheaffer, who held evidence was j lacking to connect them with the ; explosive. Those discharged were Harold Walkup, 33, of the West New York ' street address, a roomer; Frank Rice, 34, of 533 North Bellevieu ! place, and Lloyd Grimes, 32, of 19 j North Gladstone avenue. 200,000 CITY PERSONS ATTEND EASTER RITES Style Parade Is Discouraged by Cloudy, Chilly Weather. Two hundred thousand Indianapolis persons attended Easter Sunday church services, despite somber, chilly weather more suited for “staying-in.” Easter afternoon, drab and cool, found few paraders exhibiting new clothes, but the city’s parks were crowded with children taking part in the annual egg hunts. Hunts were held at Garfield, Rhodius, Christian, Brookside and Douglass parks. Many city churches reported record breaking attendance. u. s7post to city man Duke M. Patrick Named Attorney for Radio Commission. A press dispatch from Washing- ! ton annuonced the appointment today of Duke M. Patrick. Indianapolis atttorney. as general counsel of ! the Federal Radio commission. He was advanced from the position of general counsel, which he had held for several years. ' i The counsel position was made j vacant by appointment of Thad M. Brown as a member of the commission. Patrick, 33. is a native of Paragon, Morgan county. He maintains offices here at 1314 Merchants Bank building. PRESS BONUS PAYMENT American Legion Post Brings Matter to Senators’ Attention. Officers of Federal pest, American Legion, announced today that the poet’s vote favoring full and | adjusted compensation to World W ar veterans, has been brought to the attention of Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson, and Representative Louis Ludlow. NURSE KILLED IN CRASH Drives Auto Against Locomotive; Companion Injyred. By r nitrd Press PERU, Ind.. March 28. Ruth Van Dorscn, 21. student nurse in the Elkhart city hospital, was killed today when the automobile she was driving crashed against a locomotive on the C. & O. railroad at a crossing north of here. William Sigerfoos. 21, also of Elkhart, who i was riding with Miss Dorson, was injured. The couple was returning from i Indianapolis to Elkhart,

AFTER the earth has been raked, a plant food, if the soil if deficient in some substance, should be applied evenly over the surface, and the lawn is ready to be seeded. In hand seeding, the seed should 1 be distributed broadcast in two i directions, each at right angles to the other. This practically assures complete coverage of the soil area j with seed. Four or five pounds of grass seed to every 1.000 square feet is ! enough for a fairly heavy seeding. In the northern part of the country Kentucky bluegrass is said to be the best for lawns. It ; makes a very fine turf and is resistent to disease. Redtop mixed about 25 per cent with 75 per cent ■of Kentucky bluegrass is a good mixture to use. For the south, Bermuda grass, which is highly resistent to the heat of that section, and carpet grass, which is good for sandy soils, are the best to use. Bermuda grass turns brown during the cooler months of the | year in the south, but this disad- ! vantage is overcome by seeding

LAST-MINUTE RUSH OF FILING EXPECTED

Few Have Registered in Race for County Offices. With only five filing days- remaining, both the secretary of state’s! office and that of the county clerk were prepared for a last-minute deluge of aspirants for office. So far, few seeking county office have registered, the majority of the; filers being candidates for precinct committeemen and delegates. While delegate lists are being! filed by ward leaders, and Hendricks Kenworthy, Democratic 1 Ninth ward chairman and manager of the campaign of Walter Myers for the senator nomination, is preparing to file a total of 205 delegate candidates for the last day. To Close Saturday County Clerk Glenn Ralston announced that, as a result of a rul- j ing by Attorney-General James M. Ogden, his office will close at noon Saturday and candidates must file before then. Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner filed today for the Democratic renomination for sheriff. Two Johnson county Democrats are seeking nomination for joint representative. They are Marc G. Waggener and H. E. Lockry, both of Franklin. David Hogg of Ft. Wayne, in- | cumbent, filed for the. Republican nomination for congress from the j new Fourth district. Daniel R. Ellj barger of Henry county unsuccessful contender for the G. O. P. coni gressional nomination from the old Sixth, is seeking the nomination from the new Tenth. Seek House Seats Four candidates for the Democratic nomination for state representative filed today. They are: | Guy A. Braughton, 26 Kansas ! street, incumbent; Edward P. Barry, i 449 North Arsenal avenue, viceI president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor; Edward Dillehay, 1340 Raymond street, and Thomas F. Ryan, 17 South Colorado avenue. L. Lynn Logsdon, president of the Peoples Coal and Cement Company, president of Berkley Realty Company and active business man of j the city, announced for the Republican nomination for county treasurer. In Aero Squadron Logsdon has been active in civic work and served with the 821st aero squadron during the World war. R. Walter Jarvis, former superintendent of city parks, filed for the G. O. P. nomination for county ! commissioner from the second district. His "platform is based on “sensible economy in public office.” Jarvis has been prominently identified with | civic activities and boys work. He jis a spanish-American war veteran. Mothers... Watch Children’s colds COMMON head colds'often "settle’* in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don’t take a chance —at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole once every hour j for five hours. Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, you have known so long, in milder form. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action because it is z scientific” counter* irritant” —not just a salve—it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. • Keep full strength Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder—Children’s Mustetoie for li-tlc tors. Alt c'ruggisu.

Jfltttho: frost Compaiuj

NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE A GOOD SPRING TONIC * KOLOIDAL IRON Will Purify Tonr Blood and Build lip Tour System Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

ALTERATION SPECIALISTS—WE REPAIR RELINE. REFIT LEON -Ul East New Yortr Street •i a 1 _ .....

the lawn with Italian or English rye grass in the fall. n n n AFTER the seed has been sown, it should be brushed into the surface of the soil with a sack or other flexible article. This spreads the shed and covers it with a layer of loose soil. Rolling a lawn after it is seeded is an important step. This action tends to even the soil surface and prevents water from gathering in low spots and rotting the seed. It also produces grass which grows to the same height all over the lawn. After rolling, the lawn should be well watered with a light spray. It should be kept moist at all times, as the grass seed, planted shallow, has a chance to dry out much more quickly than other seeds planted at a greater depth. Then, too, a heavy spray will wash out the shallow-planted seed. In hot weather the lawn should be sprayed daily. Small twigs and branches spread over the newly planted lawn area will keep birds from picking out the small seed.

On the Rebound By United Press INDIANA HARBOR. Ind., March 28.—August Manza, 24, saw a holdup taking place. He rushed to the victim’s aid, tore the bandit’s gun from his hand, and sent the robber flying. As Manza turned, expecting thanks for his deed, the victim picked up the fallen revolver, poked it in Manza’s ribs, and robbed him of $45 and his watch.

OCEAN DIVER TO SPEAK Rotary Club to . Hear Address by Former Olympics Star. Adventures of a deep sea diver will be related to members of the Indianapolis Rotary Club and school children of the city on Tuesday by Robert M. Zimmersan, former Canadian Olympic star. Zimmerman will speak at the Rotary Club’s luncheon at the Claypool at noon and to the children in Gropsey auditorium of the public library at 3 Tuesday.

Now that you can buy a ITUuftScr for as little as v ;ImM why accept LESS than 1 j .After all, to,I want a washer that. ; J you can depend on. And, naturally, Warn . : x: j| you don’t want to pay any more for •afeggef- ’ WpMky You know that you can depend upon ■■■■■■■■ MODEL 15 afford to risk a world-wide reputa- / tion by making anything but a high MppMHHn quality washer. 'Brfi—Here, then, is a name you ran depend on an< * a price that speaks for itself. A Maytag Washer for $79.50! Could || Mz&r !■ there be any sounder washer value? ji Is it any wonder that the New Maytag is already doing its work in Era in thousands and thousands of homes. H Visit the Maytag showroom and see '■HnKSH ’hi* New' Maytag. The more you Y - know about washers, the more vou MODEL A MODEL 25 ... . . ’ . _ '° U World famous Model A Maytag A Maytag at the lowest price will appreciate the line points of this ... not even Maytag ha* ever ever known for a washer with- • „„ J . . built a finer washer. Recently one-piece, caat-aluminum tub. One. LODIC in a ntl prOVC it to yourself, reduced in price. [r Yoo on oow buy either Tl THE MAYTAG COMPANY 4 Model 15 or 25 Maytag l NEWTON Founded 1893 lOWA IL on amazingly low term*. JJ 39-8-15 "WASHERS. ..TABLE IROXER MAYTAG DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. 108 S. MERIDIAN PHONE, Riley 7494 Alt M*yt*Q WAIHtm MAV l MAD tOUIPTEP AtOl IN t MULTI. MOTO*

Cheesecloth staked over the soil will serve the same purpose. u m u ALLOW the grass of anew lawn to get fairly high before cliping it. A height of two or three inches should be attained before the mower is run over it for the first time. It never should be clipped shorter than an inch and a half from the ground until it is well grown and matted. If a lawn has already been established. spring care of it should be started with rolling. This rolling smoothes out the ridges and lumps caused in the soil by alternate freezing and thawing during winter. After the lawn is rolled, it should be given an application of plant food and reseeded in spots where the grass had died. Soil in these bare spots should be scratched lightly with a rake and fed some plant food before the seed is sown. In cases where reseeding is necessary, the rolling should be postponed until the seed is in the ground.

MACHINE GUNS WAIT STRIKERS Reopened Mine Is Guarded After Clash of Bullets. By United Press . NEW PHILADELPHIA. 0., March 28.—Machine guns were mounted at the opening of the Wolford Coal Company mine today at Newport, as operators prepared to resume operations, despite protests of strikers who rioted late Sunday night, precipitating a brisk exchange of gunfire. - 'Vtf Although no one was injured in the pitched battle, several miners homes nearby were punctured by rifle and shotgun slugs. The riot was quelled when guards fired several rounds from a machine gun into the air. Sheriff Harry C. Smith blamed the outbreak upon union sympathizers whom he said, fired twenty shots before the defenders retaliated. The sheriff set up two additional machine guns at the mine in preparation for further attacks. The Wofford mine, virtually the only one in Tuscarawas county not operating on a union scale, has been the scene of strikes troubles for weeks. The strike wa.s called in protest to wage reductions.

.MARCH 28,1932

REED IS VIEWED CERTAIN CHOICE OF MISSOURIANS State’s 36 Delegates Will Be Pledged at St. Louis Convention Today. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 28.—Former Senator James A. Reed is expected to receive here today the instructed support of Missouri's dele-

gation to the Democratic national convention, as he did in 1928. The delegation, which will have thirty-six votes in the presidential nomination balloting, will be selected formally at the Democratic state convention, which w a s to convene at 1 p. m. in the St. Louis coliseum.

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Only the extent to which the delegation will be instructed to supper! Reed was in doubt as informal conferences of political leaders were held. In 1928 the Missouri delegation stood by their choice for the presidential nomination, even after former Governor Alfred E. Smith's nomination was assured. The white-haired, veteran legislator this year is looked on more as a “favorite son.” He has not sought, support for his nomination in presidential preference primaries of other states, as he did in 1928. At present he is recuperating from a major operation. Thomas J. Pendergast, party organization head in Jackson county, who controls a large bloc at today's convention, said he favors a delegation to support Reed “as long as he wants such support.” Some sentiment has developed to have Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt named as “second choice” of the delegation. s Half of the desert land of the world today is governed by France, 4 YEARS SHE HAD SKIN RASH “My wife had akin, rash 4 ypars. Nothing helped until she tried SAXOL salve.“—Henry Sharpe. Be sure to ret genuine Saml in yellow box. Good for pimples.—Advertisement.

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