Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1933 Edition 02 — Page 3

JIAN. 28, 198f'-

EFFICIENCY IS 1 M'NUTT AIM IN REORGANIZING Mo Undemocratic One-Man Rule Contemplated, Says Governor. (Continued from Pace One) state or .state institution, except the two universities. As Democratic measures, the bills seem assured of passage, the senate bill being already on second reading find the house bill ready for favorable committee report Monday. Democratic caucus approval was fnven the measures belore they were introduced. Appoint Attorney-General In addition to setting up eight divisions of the state government, the bill will remove the attorneygeneral from the ballot, giving his appointment to the Governor. Another bill wall be introduced to combine the offices of clerk and reporter of the supreme and appellate courts and further shorten the ballot, it was said. The judiciary, being separate from the administrative branch of the government, remains intact. Aside from that the Governor is given complete power to do almost anything ne wants in the way of mergers and reorganization. Reorganization as Planned Present possibilities reported are a.s follows: Executive division, composed of the Governor only, will take over the state police, health department, criminal bureau, all inspection, poor relief, pardons and paroles, live stock sanitary board, armory board, state charities, legislative reference bureau, arson division of the fire marshal's office and all professional boa ids. Division of state, composed of the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and secretary of state, with the secretary a.s chief administrator, will take over the elections and national guard. Audit, and control, composed of the Governor, auditor of state and attorney general, with the auditor a.s chief will take over the board of accounts, budget control, other than legislative, insurance, banking and securities depart merits. Treasury, composed of the Governor. treasurer and an appointee of the Governor, with the treasurer as chief administrator, will take over the treasury department, all licensing, gasoline tax collection and the state tax board. Division of Work Law division, consisting of the Governor, auditor and attorneygeneral, will take over all legal work. Education division, composed of the Governor, superintendent of public instruction, lieutenant-gov-ernor and from one to five appointees of the Governor, will take over the state department of education, library and historical bureau. Public works, composed of the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and three persons named by the Governor, will take over the state highway commission, conservation department, state fair and buildings and grounds. Commerce and industries, compovsed of the Governor, LieutenantGovernor and three to five appointees of the Governor, will take over the public service commission and industrial boards.

VICTORY MESSAGE IS ISSUED BY DE VALERA ‘National Policy Now Definitely Determined,’ He Asserts. S]t l nit a! Pn-8* DUBLIN. Jan. 28.—Victory of the Irish republicans in the general election for anew dail was assured on the basis of returns available today. President Eamon De Valera said in a victory message to the public. •‘The national policy now is definitely determined,” the message said. “May we not appeal, then, to all citizens to co-operate in the task of restoring our country to its former greatness and making it a worthy home for all our people.” REFORM JR. C. OF C. Formal Reorganization Set for Wednesday by Borinstein. Formal reorganization of a Junior Chamber of Commerce by a group of the city's younger business men has been set for Wednesday at the Columbia Club, it was announced today by Louis J. Borinstein, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce president. By-laws for the new organization will be submitted to charter members at this session. Membership will be limited to young men between 21 and 35. PROTEST RALLY CALLED Workers' Center to Hold Meeting, Assailing Wabash Action. Protest meeting against the treatment accorded speakers at a Lenin memorial services in Wabash. Lnd., last Sunday, will be held Sunday at Workers' Center. 603'- South Capitol avenue, it is announced. At the Wabash meeting several members of the committee were handled roughly by a crowd and warned not to return to the town.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Mike Corev 2144 N Illinois street Chevrolet coach 57-103 Irom in front of 2144 Norijr Illinois street Herman Ende. 3970 Broadway. Ford tudor. 459-345. Wisconsin, from Senate avenue and Washington street H Lieber Company 24 West Washington street Btnck sedan, from Capitol avenue and Market street Lenver Rankin. 528 I'dell street. Stutr aedan. 61-397. from Indiana and North streets Arthur Best. 1827 Beliefontaine street. Ford coupe. 106-652 from parking space at Technical high school.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Clarence Smith, 2354 North Rural street. Oakland coach, found at La Salle and Tenth streets. James Buis Jr.. Coatesvllle. Ind., Ford tudor. found in front of 143 West Ninth street.

ESCAPES GANG DEATH

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Mrs. Mafalda Mdriote, sister of A1 Capone, escaped unhurt when several men opened fire from a passing automobile on a Chicago street. Police were unable to learn whether the bullets were intended for her or for another.

PROBE OF PASTOR'S CONDUCT IS ENDING Muncie Jury’s Report Near: Girl's Charges Investigated. Ify 1 ii(ted Press MUNCIE, Ind.. Jan. 28.—While a Delaware county grand jury prepared to end its investigation of his conduct, the Rev. G. Lemuel Conway, pastor of the Madison Street M. E. church, prepared to deliver his regular sermon Sunday. The jury is expected to report its findings either late tociay or Monday. The minister's conduct became the subject of investigation following his action last Sunday in striking his choir leader, William Surand. and knocking him over the church rail. Following this incident, an 18-year-old high school girl was said to have accused the pastor of misconduct. The charges have not been made public, but also are being considered by Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit.

Secret Move Hoovers Already Trucking Goods Away: Pictures Are Banned.

Bt I T nited Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Although the Hoovers’ official moving day still is more than a month away, most of their private documents and bulky goods already have been trucked away from the White House. The packing and moving are being done as quietly as possible, and surrounded with considerable secrecy. For several weeks, newspaper photographers tried to get a picture of some of the packing cases being trundled away. The boxes w'ere alw'ays slipped out a side door when the picture makers weren’t looking. Thursday, however, the cameramen thought they had triumphed, for they finally got a picture of a load being taken away. The secret service promptly telephoned all the picture agencies and demanded that the photographs be suppressed. The reason for the ban was not disclosed. More than tw'enty tons of the Hoovers’ packing cases are piled up under guard at the navy yard, awaiting shipment to the Hoover home at Palo Alto, Cal. They include eighty-one filing cases crammed with the President’s private papers and boxes of other documents and mementoes which will be put on display at Stanford university. Tipsv Fowl Reveals Still PEABODY. Mass., Jan. 28.—Tipsy behavior of a flock of chickens that have been eating fermented mash, led to the seizure of a $40,000 still and a quantity of alleged liquor at the George Barbecue Inn.

City Woman Recalls Colorful Days as Child in Leadville Mining Boom

Playmate Was Niece of Famous ‘Haw' Tabor: Tells of Perils. “Susie Marston and I used to peep in the windows at the poker and faro games on our way to school,’’ said Mrs. Stella Norland. 632 Berkeley road, as she recalled girlhood days in Leadville, Colo. “Susie was the niece of ’Haw’ Tabor—the famous Tabor, who owned the Matchless mine. “Tabor was a great figure to people in Leadville —in spite of the feeling against him for divorcing his first wife, Mrs. Augusta Tabor, Susie’s aunt. “His generosity, even in the days before he had struck silver in the Matchless mine, was known among all the prospectors. He would "grub-stake” them on credit from the supplies in his store, and then, when they were lucky in their prospecting. they repaid him, with a third interest in their wealth. • When he had become immensely wealthy, through the silver found in the Matchless mine, his generosity continued. “He gave a show house to Leadville: built another in Denver, where he and the second Mrs. Tabor —the famous Baby Doe’ McCourt—went to live." Mrs. Norland moved to Leadville with her mother and brother when she was a small child. Her father, who had invented the first drill to be used in coal mines in Pennsylvania, had gone ahead of them, and staked claims in several silver mines in the mountain range sevep miles from Leadville.

CUBANS PUSH MOVE FOR NEW ISLANDIIEGIME Organization Charges That Conditions Are Worst in History. BY WILLIAM rilll.lP SIMMS Seripps-Hoaard. Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—1n the hope that the Roosevelt administration will act to put an end to the reign of terror and the ‘ dictatorship” of President Machado in Cuba, a Cuban American Friendship Council has been organized here "to keep the American people posted.” The organization charges that conditions in the island are, if anything. worse now' than they were in the heyday of Spain's ‘‘Butcher” Weyler, and claims "the Cuban people must have the aid of the United States today just as they had in 1898. in order that they again be freed.”

Disclaiming any connection whatever with any Cuban party or faction, whether for or against Machado. the council asserts its complete independence, and avow's its one aim is to work for the return of a constitutional regime. It promises its aid to any and all groups with a similar objective. Its head is Fernando Ortiz, expresident of the Economic Society of Havana; ex-professor at the University of Havana, and editor of Revista Bimestre Cubana. Say Treasury Pillaged Eduardo J. Chibas, former president of the Havana Rotary Club, is vice-president; Rafael Cabrera, sugar planter and former Cuban congressman, is director, and Herminio Portell Vila, professor of Cuban history, University of Havana, secretary. “Outstandingly important among the matters of vital concern to both Cubans and Americans,” declares the council’s first manifesto, “is the dictatorship of General Machado. Elected president in 1925 he has continued to maintain himself in pow'er “by force and fraud with tragic consequences” to the republic. The council charges that assassinations “occur daily,” that the public treasury is being “pillaged,” and that the judiciary is being threatened. Admittedly “the vital system of Cuba's w r ealth is controlled by American citizens,” but it points out, “these gigantic interests also, on the other ha-nd, must accept their corresponding responsibilities and obligations.” Four Basic Points The council proposes that “American diplomacy promptly withdraw' its support from the despotic administration of General Machado,” and hopes “that certain American business men who have given their support to Machado in the past will realize the lack of wisdom of their course” and henceforth assist in the revival of orderly, free government in the island. “Four basic points” upon which the council insists are: 1. “Retirement of the usurping, despotic and cruel rule of Machado and his co-responsible cabinet.” 2. Retirement of the present congress as illegal. 3. Establishment of a “transitory government headed by an,impartial Cuban,” aided by a provisional legislative council. 4. Anew constitution, restored peace and order, budgetary reforms, removal of martial law\ and restoration of full jurisdiction to the civil courts.

GIANT FLYING BOATS TO LINK CONTINENTS Four Craft Will Be Put in Paris and Buenos Aires Service. By Times Special PARIS, Jan. 28.—Four giant flying boats soon will be completed in French factories to link Paris and Buenos Aires in a six-day flying service. One airboat, the Latecoere, is completed and undergoing tests, a second is nearly ready for launching from the Bleriot sheds, w-hile two others are being built by the Loire and Brequet firms. Ordered by the French air ministry last year, the flying ships are prototypes. When they all have been completed, the government W'ill call in the experts of the Aeropostale and request them to choose the craft they consider most suitable for the French-South American air route.

Interest in four of these mines is still held by Mrs. Norland, but because of the low value of silver, work has been discontinued in them. “My father found when he got to the mining country that his drill could not be used for mining silver. “The first year that we were there, we lived in a cabin near the mine—the Tiger mine—which he had opened. ••The Ute Indians had just been moved by the government onto the reservation, but they sometimes strayed away from it. My brother and I were warned to be careful, and not go far from the cabin, lest we meet unfriendly Indians. “My father made a double barrelled shotgun, which I still have, to use as protection against the mountain lions and bears that howled and crept around our cabin at night. He built inside shutters at the windows as an added protection.” Leadville history, according to Mrs. Norland, was centered about the life of “Haw” Tabor. He was elected lieutenant-gov-ernor. divorced his wife, and married “Baby Doe," a beautiful blond mining camp belle. The wedding was attended by President Arthur, and by other notables in political fields, but the new Mrs. Tabor was “taboo” among Leadville and Denver society. “We used to see Baby Doe ride in her open barouche, with a footman and coachman.” Mrs. Norland recalled. in recounting the happenings of early days. “Her two children, the famous daughter named Silver Dollar, and another child who died in early childhood, I believe, sat beside her, dressed like. French dolls.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW ATTACHE IN U. S.

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For the first time since the World war, Germany will be represented in Washington by a military attache. Major-General Friederich von Boettischer (above) has been designated as the new attache.

CORAL WORKERS ARE OVERRATED Plants, Not Animals, Build Most of Atolls, Says Investigator. F.y Science Service NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The “little coral workers” celebrated in the old-time moralistic nursery verses have been getting more credit than they deserve as builders of Islands. So It would appear, at least, from data offered by Dr. Marshall A. Howe, assistant director of the New York botanical garden, in a radio talk delivered under auspices of Science Service. Plants, not coral animals, do the lion’s share of the work in building so-called coral islands and atolls, Dr. Howe indicated. He cited one detailed study made on a South Sea island, where tw-o kinds of limesecreting seaweed occupied first and second places, respectively, as limestone builders, with third place going to a group of one-celled animals know'll as the foraminifera, and the corals coming in fourth. He backed this with similar observations elsew'here, including a semi-enforced study of the richness of lime-secreting bottom vegetation made by himself once when becalmed for tw'o days ought of sight of land, in a small boat on the Bahama banks. Dr. Howe did not deny the claims of the coral animals to a considerable part in reef and island formation, and to a dominance in some places, such as the Great Barrier reef of northeastern Australia. But he is convinced that in the formation of many, if not most, of the so-called coral reefs or islands lime-secreting plants—the algae—have contributed more than have the corals. ERROR~IS~CORRECTED B y CITY ARCHITECTS Phone Building Designed Here, Says Indianapolis Concern. In a letter to The Times today the firm of architects, Vonnegut, Bohn & Mueller, call attention to the fact that in a story Friday about the new' seven-story Indiana Bell Telephone Company building, the architects w'ere listed as S. F. Vorhees, New York, and the local firm. The Indianapolis firm says that the plans and designs for the building originated in their office and that Vorhees of the firm of Vorhees, Gmelin & Walker,* New York, is retained by the Bell company, and acted merely as adviser on major construction projects. NOVELIST TO TALK HERE Robert Raynolds, Harper Prize Winner, to Be at Town Hall. Robert Raynolds, winner of the Harper prize for novelists, will lecture at 11 Friday morning under the auspices of the Indianapolis Tow'n Hall. A graduate of Lafayette college, after spending some time at Princeton university, Raynolds traveled extensively through the western section of the country.

“Baby Doe was a good mother — she always had her children with her, and she was true to ‘Haw’ Tabor till his death.” Tabor was ruined in the failure of the campaign for free silver. All that he had left was the Matchless mine. The first Mrs. Tabor came to him at this time, and offered to assist him. Tabor had made a settlement on h*>r, at the time of the divorce, of $250,000, for the support of their son, “Maxie,” Mrs. Norland remembers. “He wouldn’t accept her help,” she says. “He was ashamed.” Recently, at the Denver premiere showing of the film, “Silver Dollar,” which depicts the life of “Haw” Tabor, Leadville celebrities were invited to attend. An invitation was extended to "Baby Doe” Tabor, who is past 70 years old, and lives in poverty and loneliness in a cabin at the old Matchless mine. Even when the town taxi driver, Henry Jeppe, whom Mrs. Norland remembers as the driver of Leadville’s only “hack” in the old days, offered to take her to the theater free of charge, she declined. “All of my schoolmates and old friends who still live in Leadville attended," Mrs. Norland said. Mrs. Norland is the mother of Mrs. Edward C. Elliott, wife of the president of Purdue university.

Prepare For Your Place Strong courses In Stenography Bookkeeping, Accounting and Secretarial Training. Bulletin sent on request. Fred W. Case, Prin. Central Business College Architect* A Builder* Bldg., lndpl*.

RAIL DEATHS OF WANDERERS ARE MOUNTING Company Officials Are Helpless to Stem Heavy Toll. This is the fourth in a series of articles by former Police Chief Pelham D. Glassford. who has been touring the states of the South and Southeast studying the problem created by hundreds of thousands of wandering boys in this country. BY GEN. PELHAM D. GLASSFORD ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 28.—One of the youngest of the group to which I stood talking by a stalled freight : train bore evidence of a nasty fall, j His clothes were torn, and his ! face, beneath the dirt that caked il, badly lacerated. I could see that : it was painful, but he was trying to assume a manly indifference. “’Taint nothing,’” he said. “I gob-• it hopping—slid down a bank.” He was luckier than thousands of others beating their way on freight trains. The railroad casualties among the homeless and des- j titute wanderers are increasing in proportion to the traffic. The reports of a few' of the larger j roads approach 500 a month. Most of these are caused by jumping on or off moving trains. | Denied access to a freight in the yards, the men and boys on the road line up along the right of way, j and hop the train as it gathers headw'ay. Again, as it slows dowm they leap from it to avoid the yard policemen.

Railroads Are Helpless Railroad officials realize the seriousness of this practice in mounting casualty claims, and, unable to stop it, have become more lax in their efforts to do so. W. J. Poole, chief of police for the Central of Georgia Railw'ay, later in the day, at Macon, Ga., stated the railroads' case. “We haven’t lost any passenger service, it has just been diverted to the freights,” he said. “We counted eighty-five on No. 47, going to Atlanta, this morning.” Most of the travelers, in his opinion, are between. 17 and 23 years old. “We don’t bother them except in the freight yards,” he continued. “We had to put seventeen off one car in the yard today.” I corralled the youngster with the scarred face, to take him along to Atlanta. The conductor, passing by, cursed the boys sympathetically. He warned them of what he wouid do if they built a Are in the car. Three Passengers Destitute Guy and I now had three passengers, three native-born American, well-mannered, upstanding youths, all completely destitute. The oldest, Stanley Lee, 22, from Cincinnati, was a linotype operator, heading for Miami where he had heard there might be a job. The second had been in the bond department of Harriman & Cos., in New York City for four years. The third and youngest claimed he was an auto mechanic, but I believe his experience purely was amateur. All three were high school graduates. In Atlanta. I found a crow'd of hungry migrants gathered around the City Relief Center w'here free food is served twice a day. Soup, milk, bread and coffee are handed out—not very filling, but accepted as a godsend. Jail Is House of Refuge Here I talked to two boys from Pennsylvania, w T ho w'ere looking for a place to sleep. They told me they had tried the jail, but there were too many ahead of them. To verify their statement, they took me to the city hall. The turnkey admitted me behind the bars, and I saw the long aisleway between the cells, less than six feet wide, where more than thirty, locked in for the night, lay stretched on the concrete floor. I can understand why Atlanta, with 19,000 families existing on charity, lacks the funds to provide more comfortable shelter for impoverished non-residents. But it remains a tragic commentary upon our American social structure that the jail, where the social offender is penalized, should become a house of refuge. FARMERS OPPOSE GLASS Bureau Sends Message to Roosevelt, Attacking Virginian. Opposition to rumored selection of Senator Carter Glass (Dem., Va.) as treasury secretary by PresidentElect Franklin D. Roosevelt was voiced Friday by the Indiana Farm Bureau in a telegram to the Presi-dent-elect. A resolution condemning Glass’ opposition to currency inflation, supported by the Indiana farm bureau, was sent.

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Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM. D. Sc.

A HU63AND HA6 LOST MIS JOB BUT ; Y HIS WIFE RETAINS HER 6. SHOULD 4bfl Ji ' HIS PRIDE BE "HURT" AT BEING wR SUPPORTED BY A WOMAN? £ W*ITE VES os'MO MME S lt P a 6 woman NEAT APPEARANCE | 3 ' // P OFRCE PO&ITION if BUSINESS IS A SENSE OF HuMcR [OFFICE POSITION , i today? A SIGN OF INTELLIGENCE? ' **IT yfcfc OSMO VS Is -E Ot KO Ht Ot

AUTHOR'S NOTE—These answers are given from the scientific point ot view. *Not all moral questions can be answerer! with absolute scientific accuracy. but no decision as to what is right conduct or sound morals Is possible without science. Science puts the rights of organized society above the rights of individuals.

1. Not so his wife can notice it. He ought to thank his stars that he has a wife who is good enoght sport to carry on. Mourning over his own lot only will add to her burden. Men always have thought themselves better sports than women. If so, this is the chance to prove it by donning an apron, washing the dishes, doing the SELF-CONFIDENCE CHART Dr. Wiggam offers this chart designed by a noted psychologist. It is an important aid in SelfAnalysis that builds self-confi-dence on a sound basis. It will be sent with the compliments of this newspaper upon request accompanied by stamped (3c) selfaddressed return envelope. . . Address: Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam, care of this newspaper. washing if necessary, and taking it on the chin, if not with a million-dollar smile, at least with a ten-cent grin. 2. Yes. ' She starts out*, on the average, earning about $250

Dr. W’iggam will be glad to answer questions dealing with problems ot conduct, morals, beliefs, husband and wife, parent and child—any question in the field of human relationships. Questions of general interest will be ans—ered in this department. If personal reply Is desired enclose stamped, (3c) self-addressed envelope. Address Dr. Wiggam in care of The Indianapolis Times. I.ADIES—Dr. Wiggam will send upon request a specially devised set of questions and answers to be used as “conversation stimulators’* at your nrxt party. They create a world of fun and discussion. Don't forget, self-addressed return enveione.

Draw Karloff in Mummy Role and Win Cash Prize

Indianapolis Times contest fans, here is your opportunity to turn spare time into cash and theater tickets! And it isn’t a difficult task at all. All that is required is for you to draw your conception of how' Boris Karloff should appear in “The Mummy,” Universal’s new and thrilling drama now playing at the Apollo. Karloff, it w'ill be recalled, appeared in “Frankenstein.” and is said to be acknowledged as Hollywood's best makeup artist. So, it is up to you to give your idea of how his facial features should appear in his new characterization, that of Im-Ho-Tep. 3,700-year-old Egyptian mummy brought back to life in a strange and fanciful love triangle. Fill in the blank with your drawings, and have your entries reach the contest editor no later than next Monday noon. First prize for the best drawing will be $10; second best. $3; third. $2. A prize of two guest tickets each will be awarded for the next five best drawings of the mummy’s face.

Just a Moment, 1 M 1 w^ e te^e p^ otip f'tfte'Economical'l t Voice oj Millions V INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

more a year than the high school graduate and goes steadily, although slowly, upward until she is 55 or 60 years old, while the high school and eighth grade woman graduate reach their earning peak around 45. This data of course is averaged with occasional exceptions. In addition, one-half of women college graduates go into teaching, a poorly paid profession. Wherever college women have gone into business they have succeeded better than any other class of women. 3. Yes, one of the best. Nearly all intelligence tests contain several jokes that have been tried on hundreds of thousands of people. Those who rate high on all other tests of intelligence are, almost without exception, quick on the trigger to see the point of a joke. Some people with a keen sense of humor do not laugh outwardly, but they get' the kick inside, all right.

PHILCO SHORT WAVE Converter. Was *39.50. tf* 1 A £ A Now, special tpl***^U Complete TERMS ARRANGED Kempler Radio Cos. 3fi Virginia Aye,

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TAXATION TO BE DISCUSSED Rail Employes, Citizens League to Meet Here on Monday. Preparations have been completed for the mass meeting of Railroad Employes and Citizens League of Indiana, which will be held at Cadie tabernacle Monday. Doctor Clarence E. Manion, Notre Dame university professor, will be the principal speaker. Ross Ludlow, representing the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic clubs, also will speak. Purpose of the meeting, as explained today by T. J. Falconer, general chairman is to awaken interest in the equitable taxation and regulation of all transportation systems.

The Sales Tax seems to be as popular as the well known gentleman suffering from a combination of halitosis, B. 0., and Athletic Foot. tt tt tt A reputation is like a house of cards. Difficult to build up but easy to tear down. In our every transaction we are trying to build for tomorrow through the media of quality merchandise, finer service, greater efficiency. bigger values and fair dealings. a tt a A little girl told us with regret that there was an Amos in the Bible but no Andy. a a a We are trying to build the Rose Tire Cos. into a complete department store of automotive service. Our products and services include Miller Tires. Vesta and USL Batteries, the manufacture of Mile-o-Tiscd Tires, Hy-Red Gasoline, Perfect Seal, and Quaker State Oils, auto accessories, complete lubrication, expert vulcanizing, battery rebuilding and recharging, and now' the addition of a complete automotive radio department featuring Atwater Kent AllElectric Auto Radio. This department will also render service on both home and car radios of every make. Think of the Rose Tire Co.’s complete onestop station at 930 North Meridian street when you think of finer automotive service. a a tt Just about now the boy friend who severed relations with his girl prior to Christmas should have squared himself. tt B tt We are open tonight until 10 p. m. and all day Sunday. Drive in and open a rharge account, and enjoy the convenient, easy way of paying. a a o Cprf ( The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO., INC. 930 N. Meridian St. MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS