Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1936 — Page 18

Page PDF (15.01 MB)

Back to issue view

Secretary Wallace

Hopkins of WPA

Tugwell of RA

Mis, Roceevet Jr.

Gov. Davey

Gov. Fitzgerald

Senator Vandenberg

Senator Barkley

THOUSHOS CHEERF.D.R. HERE |: FOR LAST DROUGHT PARLEY BEFORE RETURN TO EAST

‘Hurried Day Includes + Motor Inspection of

Addres

New Projects and Riley. Hospital, s at Race Track.

(C ontinued from Page One)

President appeared Some were even | Kentucky

too ill to be told -about it. Most of threm, however, on balconies as early as 7 a. mi. with! . cameras taking pictures of crowds. . Three-year-old Harriett Woods, £21 Church-st, was disappointed because the President didn't wear a crown. “When is the’ king comi ing?” she asked her nurse when Mr.

af {

expected him to wear.

and Michigan into pri- | vate session in his suite at the Ath-

were out | letic Club.

Gov. McNutt said- before he went { into the session, at which Senators { Frederick VanNys and Sherman Minton were present, that he would

tell the President-of crop failures

| and stress the almost certain need

Roosevelt | appeared without the crown she had |

for relief funds for next year. Ciles Feed Loan Need

{ He said also he would impress

° The grounds of Lockefield Gar- upon the President the need for

dens, Federal low-rent housing project at Blake-st and Indiana-av, surrounded by 20,000 persons waiting for the fleeting visit the President was to pay the $3,025,000 project, now near completion.

City Impresses Executive

* “Mayor Kern said Mr.

: Roosevelt was

“very impressed with the beauty

of the city and evidences of better |

business conditions.” “Mr. Roosevelt was most pressed by Riley Hospital,” Kern said.

Mr.

‘The Mayor quoted the President |

as saying: “This is a marvelous thing for the little ‘children.” He talked about the hospital during most. of the remainder of the trip to the Fairground, the Mayor said. “Mr. Roosevelt was impressed also by the Fall Creek-blvd beautification project and the White River Hood prevention program, he said.

« Many Greet Him Informally

Mayor ‘Kern said he mentioned track elevation, but that the Presi-

dent declined to comment on it to | y

the press, He said that there were Iriendly ealls of “Hello, Frank,” and |

other informal greetings as the car |

magle Its" way streets. Also here to confer with the President. are Senators Frederick Van | Nuys and Sherman Minton; Indiana: Vic Danahey and Robert Bulkey, Ohio; Arthur Vandenburg, Michigan, and Alvin Barkley and M. M. Logan, Kentucky. Crowds Gather Members of the official dential party were: Secretary Agriculture Henry A. Wallace: Harry I. Hopkins, WPA administrator; Undersecretary of “Agriculture RexJord G, Tugwell, Rural Resettlement Administrator; William I. Myers, Farm Credit administrator; C. Fechner, CCC administrator; A. , N. Goss, Farm Land Bank commis- ~ sioner; Eugene S. Leggett. acting NEC director; Alfred Steadman, assistant AAA administrator. | Also on trip are Marvin M. McIntyre, secretary to President;

between the lined |

Henry M. Kannee, assistant to Mc- |

Intyre; President Roosevelt's private sectary; Roberta Barrows and Grace Tully, secretaries; Col. Edwin M.

Watson, military aid; Dr. Ross T. |

McIntyre, captain U. S. N., the President's physician; John Rooseyelt, President's son, and Betty Roosevelt, wife of James Roosevelt.

Begins Conference

im- |

many |

Presi- | of |

Robert |

Miss Marguerite Le Hand, |

feed loans this winter for owners

were | of stock that is being fed on winter

supplies because of drought-parched pastures. | Gov. Fitzgerald said he would tell the President that Michigan, though {not so badly hit ‘by the drought,

| would have to be considered in any | drought relief project because of the |

uncertainty of the future. Gov.

Chandler said he would tell

TI TM AN AN

| the President that agriculture in his | §

state has been hit hardest | drought in its-history and that re{lief is badly needed.

Tobacco Crop Short

“1 shall tell the President,” he ‘said before going into conference, “that the tobacco crop has been reduced by 50 per cent; the“ corn crop by 70.per cent, and the fruit crop by-80 per cent.

“Most of our farmers are hauling water and I am going to ask the President if there is anything that can be done immediately to relieve this condition.” Other conferences on the drought rere carried on in the presidential { quarters, at the club between Sec- | retary Henry Wallace and other members fof the President's party and state! agricultural officials. Upon their arrival here, members | | of the press aboard the special train, reported that. the President was in good physical condition. “Burning prairie winds,” “clouds of choking dust and a piti-

him despite the fact that he toured | { for hours in open automobiles.”

Correspondent Agree

| seemed the consensus of weary correspondents who have trailed him daily as he ranged from mesa to valley in the West seeking at first { hand the stories of farmers who watched helplessly while crops and livestock were destroyed in the worst arid spell this country has known in modern times. «

Mr. Roosevelt found time for many conferences aboard his private car and in state houses ‘with { Governors of the affected region, i United States Senators and state

and Federal officials.

House physician, declared that the trip was beneficial to Mr. | Roosevelt.

_ The President settled down to the | joys the outdoors.”

business of his visit when he entered |

‘the conferences on the drought situation. One by one,

te the President took delegations

from Indiana,

F. D. R. in First Car

Car No. 1 in the parade was pre- ! ‘city motorcy cle | Ohio, | policemen. It ‘contained the Presi- |

| ceded by four

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

| Alliance Jrangaise. luncheon, verin. no | Indiana State’ Fal, day.

MARRIAGE LICENSES {Incorrect addresses frequently. given fp the Marriage License Bureau _ deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.) ”

§3, of 2503 Webb-si., 7,

State Fairground,

“August Annge. . and Kat eripe Kraeszig, Talbot-st “Emerson L. Roth, 26, | _eounty treasurer, 22, Indianapolis

groof 1813 {

Eng! ewood. 0. and Alma vv.

30. of and Louise

Lawrence Joseph Kramer, Vermont-st,- bank clerk, pita Sedioy, 21, of - seamer. ndertaker, and | Hattie Mae Doyle, 23 ndertaker, and Hattne Mae Doyle, 22,

. 34, of 1924 Ludand Martha Jane 1924 Ludiow-av,

18; R. R. 15, Box 784, Bealcies eos 18,

3 118 .N. Pershing. . and Mild Marae “av, re of 234 iby EK. Clark, 26,

of ol

Vernice . Ta nt, wrence, Jind.

{ 2031 N. -Dexter~ r. and Jda May Sut-

Bb of 2910 Blog. av, ane. Cntr “Mueller, +28, of a9 25. Rockville, and Ann Geld3764 E 8t. Clair-st. of 1118 Villa-ay, WP Reynolds, - 18, of 814 mill worker.

win, 26, of 4033 Rook- | ef Loi ry

‘Oriental--

are |

E. | dian-st,

1610 | 1432 E. New York- |

seam- |

A122 of 324

{ rapher.

+1’ James Patrick Kelly, 33, of 82{ N. RuHotel | $21-s¢,

salesman, and Mar aret T. of 816 N. Rurai-st, elcome Cossruve, i ay Borinsky, 24, of 3778 Salem-st. | assistant personnel manager, and Myra | Sacks, 18. of 3955 Park-av, saléswoman. | Bert Stan! iey, 54. Linden ‘Hotel, sales- {| man, and Lucile Vat ughn Hussong, 28, War-

ren Hotel. 19, of 3021

Moskin Rooch, | cabinet maker. and Eva 3 1 | Bridgeport. er Sanford, 17%, Eugene McAtee, 22, of 508 N. Rv. x and Dorot

Dye, Olive-st, £ operato

Jackson-st,

Jeffersonhy Louise telephone

Norman L. Brinker.-25, of 1208 N, Tabor-"

i sheet metal worker. snd Blizgbeth Mec- | tee 21, of 506 N. Jefferson-av, William T. Willis, 29, of 3640 office manager, | Wood, 23, of 2380 N. Meridian-st. po Rolland De Adkins, 39, x 2407 Park-av, i agent, an ars se Kram | of 3062 Central ]Y, id Bell

looper, N. Meri-

stenographer-secretary. Paul PF, Freund. 27. ot 1502 Pruitt-st, clerk, and Anna Isabelle Eves, 25, of 1187 Eugene- st, stenographer. Richard Francis Lee, 25 of 3610 Pros-pect-st. Jaundry driver, and Louise Holtsclaw, 22, of 713 N. Chester-av, stenographer, Riehard Prancis Lee. 25 of 3610 0S pect-st. laundry driver, and Louise Holtsclaw. 22, of 713 N. Chester-av, stenog-

Shaner. 27. ‘of 2310 N. By ia. of 3 borer, and liens Shir- °

a3 §10 N. 1a Ne Arihur Mascoe, nis ri laborer, and Audrey LL Duzan, 17, of 13197 8. Pershing-a Maynard LeRoy Doolin. 21, of 1508 Daw-son-st, Knitter, and Ruth Eleanor Peterson. 17, of 1524 Dawson-8t. Harry C. e Jr. 27. of 1538 Astor. a, textile worker, and Marie Koch, 22, W. Vermont-st. o oann LaPress, 28, of 1928 N. Alabama-st, shoe store manager, and Alice. Whi nger, 22 of 2121 Bellefontaine-st, waitress James F. Burke, 35, of 1429 E. New York-st. laborer. and Florence E. Scarpone, N Sp. oi Td worker.

oS J Ay ise Airord. I i,

yeorge Sh ef

they said, |

by |

The President, the Mayor, the Governor.

dent, Gov. McNutt, Mayor Kern and Dir. Carleton B. McCullough. iCar No.,2 contained Secret Seryice men Bowman Elder, and Chief Morrissey; Car No. 3 contained Marvin McIntyre and guests, and was flanked with a motorcycle policeman on each side. “Cars 4, 5 and 6 carried guests of the President, and the next 11 cars carried the Washington and Indjanapolis press, photographers ahd movie men. Two motorcycles brought up the rear. Yisits by Other Presidents The President was jthe seventh

{

“He's a bear for punishment,” | jent.

Dr. Ross T. McIntire, the White | today | the Athletic Club he was taken

and Adah Louise |

: | since 1886. | less sun apparently left no mark on |

chief executive of tHe country to visit ‘Indianapolis while in office Grover Cleveland was “here in that year with his bride. It | was during his first term. i William McKinley was in the city in 1901 for the funeral services of Benjamin Harrison, former PresiTheodore Roosevelt was in the city in 1902, shortly after taking office. { William Howard Taft was a guest here in 1911, and President Woodrow Wilson was in the: city while campaigning for re-election in 19186. Herbert Hoover spoke in 1932 at the Butler Fieldhouse while campaigning for re-election, and he was here in 1931 when he addressed members of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. i Mr. Roosevelt was here during the 1932 campaign. He addressed a crowd of 20,000 at the Circle. {When the President arrived at

immediately on a private elevator

| to his quarters on the sixth floor.

No one but conferees are to be admitted to that floor. ‘At 1 p. m. the luncheon, to which 00 were invited weas served. Sim-

0 ofaneanaiy Mrs. McNutt was hostess to a luncheon to the ladies in. | the Presidential party in honor of

{| Mrs, James Roosevelt, daiighter-in~ law of the President. ‘At the presidential luncheon were the Governors, United States

Senators of the four states: Indiana |

Representatives, the board of directors of the Roosevelt Agricultural *ommittee of Indiana, a group’ of ominent Indiana Democrats, and efitors of Indianapolis newspapers.

Railroad Tracks Guarded

-Immediately after the luncheon drought conferences are to be continued. At 2:30 the - presidential party is to leave the Athletic Club, proceed to the Union Station, and eptrain on special train. tfain [is scheduled to leave Indianapolis- at 3 p. m. and proceéd to either Hyde Park, N. ¥., or Washington, D. C. The President is expected to ake a platform speech when his ae stops” momentarily at Connersville, Ind, after it leaves Indignapolis this afternoon. . Preparations for the visit were made well in advance. Col. Edward Starling, chief of the White House t Service, conferred with Chief florrissey and others in charge of angements several days ago.

. ¥or an hour: before the Presiden- Sinetnnal

dal special arrived in Indianapolis ay, railroad men patroled the racks. All traffic bound the other

on the double track system was | EK ited for sn hour ahead of the [Los

spécial’s arrival.

; Police and National Guardsmen Mo

Had difficulty clearing downtown ot eets of parked cars this mornibe. Only : jeliveries were allowed to stop on streets after

The |

trucks making necessary | 5

car, draped with an American flag, at 9:55 a. m. as a crowd of several thousand outside the Union Station cheered.

Mayor Kern preceded him into the car, and the President helpad the Mayor into his seat. Gov. Mc=Nutt sat on the left, the President on the right, and Mayor Kern in the middle. Dr. Carleton B. MecCullack sat on an extra seat forward of the rear seat. The ear, driven by Sergt. ‘Ropp of the Indiana State Police, startet at a pace that enabled Secret Service men © to “walk alongside. -- Later, when the pace was slightly increased, they ran, one hand on the presidential car, People along the streets commented: “I wonder how long they can keep that up.” Elevator Paper Litiered

At 9:40, the President still was on his private train, conferring with Gov. McNutt. Mr. Roosevelt was greeted by Governors McNutt, Martin Davey of Ohio and A. B. Chandler -of Kentucky and Senators Robert Bulkley, Ohio, and’ Arthur Vandenberg, Michigan; Mrs. McNutt: Virgil Simmons, state conservation commissioner; Wayne Coy, state WPA administrator, and Omer S. Jackson, state, Democratic chairman. 3 The President left the train and descended to the street on a large, paper-littered freight elevator on the Meridian-st side.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau 5: 16 | Sumset CA Arr sa 8 11

“INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: cloudiness, semewhat warmier tomorrow probably showers. :

Sunrise

: Sacreorn, témorro=;

TEMPERATURE —Sept. 5, 1935—

Precipitation 24 hrs. thding 7 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Defici ency since Jan, 1

‘MIDWEST FORECAST

* Indiana—Increasing cloudiness, showers northwest, somewhat warmer tonight, except extreme southwest; unsettled tomorrow, showers central and north.

Illineis—Unsettled, showers probably central and north tonight and tomorrow; warmer extreme northeast tonight. Lower Michigan—Increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer, ssibly showers exireme* west late tonight showers tomorrow and Monday.

Ohio—Fair, slightly warmer in east and north portions tonight; tomorrow, increasing cloudiness and warmer; showers tomorrow night or Monday.

Kentucky—Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow, mostly cloudy, proba ably showers in extreme west portion, slightly

warmer in east riion, tomo bind po. Morrow, Monday,

OTHER CITFES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weathe Amarillo, LS +. Clewdy 2% Blsmarck. N. .C

Tem 5 p.

23322838

ALIBI GIVEN IN MURDER TRIAL

Crickmore Case May Go Before Jury Tonight, Defense Indicates.

The case of Victor Crickmore, union teamster charged with fatal-

{ly stoning John M. Penny, Kroger

Grocery driver, tonight. After a conference with attorneys, Special Judge E. E. McFerren announced last night that court would

and Baking Co. truck is expected to go to the jury

ed to close this morning. Crickmore yesterday denied the testimony of three state witnesses that he participated in the alleged stoning March 7, 1935, on the Na-tional-rd near Belleville. Alibi Is Presented Hs said he visited a lumber yard on Brookside-av a short time before the alleged stoning, went to his brother's house and then home. The alibi was upheld by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Crickmore; his brother, Ernest Crickmore; Frank Trittipo, 3525 Roosevelt-av, lumber yard employe, and Buford Beach, 2417 Sta-tion-st. Telling of numerous visits to the prosecutor’s - office in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Crickmore charged that Oscar C. Hagamier, chief deputy prosecutor, offered him $10 a week if he would confess he stoned Penny. George 8. Olive, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce president, ‘said “he arranged for the prosecutor to use rooms at: the Athletic Club and that the bill was ‘“between $800 and $900.” Al Feeney, former state safety director, testified that he ordered an investigation of Penny's death at the request of Crickmore’'s union.

5% NEW STORE LEASED BY EFROYMSONS

Pennsylvania Site Leased by Clothiers.

The storeroom at 23-25 N. Penn-sylvania-st has been leased to Louis Efroymson and his son, Arthur G. Efroymson, who are to open a men’s clothing store soon, according to W:

. | A. Brennan, lease broker.

haberdashery retail business, A. G. Efroymson said. “The store is to be the second one operated in Indianapolis by Efroymand Washington-sts f DH years. *““This new store is.

lof i NTE or it ors oa the €OURLEY," A G, ger

ARRESTED FOR 0. “Be, arrested

- Toner Ray, 42, was police today

be open today. The defense expect-'

sun, Tio, the other being at Tineis

1 Dead, 4 Hurt on First Day of Air Races

Parachute Jumper Killed; Bendix Pilot and Wife Injured in Crash.

(Continued from Page One)

bailed out of two transport planes 2500 feet up. All landed safely except John Buchanan, Stockton, N. J. A gust of wind caught his, ’chute as his feet touched the ground, hurling him backwards. He suffered a skull fracture and was reported in a grave condition. Rushing to the aid of the jumpers on the running board of a car, Bernard Glinke was thrown off, fracturing his leg. Miss Thaden, making her first start in the Bendix race, set a new women’s East-West record of 14 Lours, 54 minutes, 48 seconds in addition to winning $4500 first prize money. Accompanying her in her Beechcraft cabin plane was Blanche Noyes. Laura Ingalls crossed the home marker in the second best elapsed time of 15:39.28. Third in elapsed time was William (Buster) Warner, chunky New York flier. His time was 15:45.52, and his share of the purse $1500. George Pomeroy of New York, flying a big Douglas transport, won fourth prize money of $1000 with an elapsed time of 16:16.24. Fifth and last came Amelia Ear-

hart.

Benny Howard, Wife in_ Critical Condition

By United Press ' CROWN POINT, N. M., Sept. 5. Benny Howard, Chicago air speed king and his pretty wife, Maxine, today were in critical condition in a crown Point hospital from injuries they received late yesterday when their Bendix air race speedster crashed on the Navajo Indian reservation, Howard's injuries included two broken legs, concussion the brain, internal injuries and severa loss of blood. Mrs. Howard had two broken legs, a broken arm and was suffering from severe shock. : If either of the two live a physician said, it probably would be necessary to amputate their legs.

14 JAILED IN GAMING

Police arrested Jay Corwin, 41, of 719 Park-av, and Lowell Johnson, 30, of 2044 Houston-st, on gambling charges in a raid last night on an alleged gaming house at 721 Massa-chusetts-av. Twelve other men were arrested on charges of visiting and gaming. Pulice said they found a card game in progress and confiscated $6 and a set of dominoes.

| City-Wide

BRANCHES

THOUSANDS JAM

FAIRGROUND FOR OPENING EVENTS

First-Day Record Shattered Is Belief; Roosevelt Big Attraction.

(Continued from Page One) :

chores on Friday, were busy on the farm implement lot dickering for new tractors, mowers, and threshers. The Fair's annual Boys’ Club, housed in two buildings with an estimated attendance of 200 boys, opened today.

Racing in Spotlight

While the Midway concessions saw sidewalks thickening as visitors walked. from exhibit to exhibit, on the race track trotters and pacers “clopped-clopped” in practice sulky spins for the afternoon’s races for half-mile horses, 223 and 2.15 pacers and 2.21 trotters.

Grand Circuit races are to open Labor Day with the $5000 Horseman’s Stake for 3-year-old trotters scheduled for decision.

Finals of the softball tourney tonight under lights on -the race track is to have as it’s rival an amateur show and radio program under the directorship of Phil Baker and his stooges. The radio comedian was feted last night at a dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Thrills Fill Program

Daredevil motorists, aviators and motoreylists are to thrill Sunday's fair crowd with a show in front of the grand stand. The day, termed War Veterans’ Day, will not only admit children under 12 years of age without charge, but will permit veterans with badge, uniform or Army discharge to enter the gates without cost.

Puppy match in the Dog and Cat Building, band concerts by the Troutman's Y. M. C, A. Band, American Legion state band and Indianapolis News Newsboys Band, with Sunday School scheduled at 9:30 a. m. in the Indiana University Building are other highlights of the fair Sabbath. At night the horse show is to open in the Coliseum. Indiana horses are to be featured at the show’s opening night,

Labor Day Crowds Expected

Labor Day, always considered the largest attendanec day at. the fair, is expected to bring out a crowd of 90,000 persons if fair weather holds. Judging of Rambouillet, Merino and Hampshire sheep classes and 4-H Club Yorkshire litter shows are in the blue ribbon spotlight. In. the horse department a grooms’ contest is to be held in ad- | dition to judging of awards in the | Gold Medal Calf Club. Open steer classes in cattle are to come under the eyes of experts during the day. The Indianapolis Concert Band, State Lions Band and the Hoosier Music Festival are to furnish melody for the day when labor plays.

SPRINGER GHARGES WASTE TO M'NUTT

G. 0. P. Nominee Calls for!

Income Tax Repeal.

Times Special ALEXANDRIA, 1hd., Sept. 5.— Slapping at the so-called “spoils system of government under Gov. McNutt,” Raymond S. Springer, G. O. P. gubernatorial candidate, spoke here last night at a Republican rally. i He urged repeal of the gross income tax, abolition of the spoils system of wasteful government expenditures find end of “one-man government in Indiana.” “We charge,” he declared, “that the one-man government that has been set up by Paul V. McNutt is wasteful and incompetent. spoils system with its worst partisan aebauchery shames the state of Indiana today. Gov. McNutt, in. his mania for power, has sacrificed the

non-partisan high standards of ad- |X

ministration of state institutions and has set the state back at least 25 years by his inauguration of the spoils system.”

Driving Hints

BY NAT'L SAFETY COUNCIL

SIGNALS

OONER or later the driver who is careless about observing signals will have an accident, When two such drivers meet, tragedy is certain to result. Don't try to “beat the light.” Come to a full stop back of the pedestrian cross-walk on the red and wait for the green before you start. Remember that “STOP” means stop and “SLOW” means slow at

intersections so marked.

Observe without fail the warne ing signs on rural highways. Be especially careful to observe every precaution at railroad crossings. Warning signs are not always uniform, but a railway crossing should always mean: “Stop—Look—Listen—and Live.”

TRAFFIC ARRESTS Sept. 4. ‘Speeding ........ nee vissrenvane & Running red light ......... Running preferential street Reckless driving .......... $..0 Drunken driving ’ Others except parking . TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Accidents Injured MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC

TOLL TO DATE

sen

1936

135 Cy 94

KERN TO CONTINUE FIGHT ON SMOKE

Elimination Plan Unaltered by Budget Slash.

Despite City Council action elimi nating provisions for two smoke ine spectors, sought by Building Commissioner George R. Popp Jr. from

the proposed 1937 budget, the City-

Administration is to continue its efforts to eradicate the smoke nuisance, Mayor Kern announced today, “I regret the Council felt it nec= essary to cut from the budget two smoke inspectors I recommended,” Mayor Kern said, “I still think the problem is one of the most import ant in the City of Indianapolis. - “The Administration will continue to do the best it can with help furrished by the WPA project now on | file.” Revises His Plans

Mr. Popp said he is changing

plans formulated on the proposed :

budget. The inspectors, he said, would have been valuable in super= vising abatement work. Although final approval has not been received on the government smoke abatement survey project which asks 10 men on a five-month basis, Mr. Popp said today he has every reason to believe it will be granted.

The WPA workers are to be se ;

lected on a “merit school” basis, he said. Plans for the school are now | being worked out and the survey is to be started early in November, |

according to the ‘building commise .

sioner. An indication of the smoke nui-| sance extent is given in a recent survey on coal consumption which shows that Indianapolis burns almost a half million tons of coal a year.

Reports Are Cited

Practical demonstrations ' have shown in such cities as Chicago, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, all of which have critical smoke problems, that reasonable: goals of abate Tei may be reached without une

The | search

Per Week. Pays for

95 ACCORDION AND LESSONS uo one Music Co.

HOW YOU CAN ELININATE TWO GREAT FEARS

Two fears accompany you from ‘your home to work, and

remain with you:—

Fear of your FAMILY being left unprovided for. Fear of DEPENDENCY in your OLD AGE Wouldnt ii be worth Money 10 you to have. those fears

eliminated?

A line to us, or a phane call, wil bring 3 ul gee without committing ; :