Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1936 — Page 3

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- DEMOCRATS

0. P. Candidate to Speak at Fort Wayne Rally This Evening.

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BY LEO DAUGHERTY Times Staff Writer . HUNTINGTON, Oct. 26.—Judge Raymond S. Springer was due in this Huntington County seat at noon today for a luncheon meeting starting the final week of his intensive campaign for election as ernor. The G. O. P. candidate was to come from his home in Connersville, where he spent yesterday resting after a strenuous day in Indianapolis Saturady, where he met Alfred M. Landon and took part in the state-wide Republican rally. In Huntington County four years ago Judg> Springer was defeated approximately 1900 votes, but had high hopes of switching the tide

AFTER WEEK 0

Townsend Told by County Leaders That He Will Be Elected.

- BY TRISTRAM COFFIN Times Staff Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 26.— Confident of victory, Indiana Dem‘ocratic leaders today set as a new goal, a’ plurality equaling President Roosevelt's 1932 majority of 184.870, County chairmen reported yesterday in Indianapolis to Lieut. Gov. M. Clifforq Townsend, who is to speak here tonight, that “a groundswell beginning from two to six weeks ago indicates he will be elected Governor by a comfortable majority.” They claimed opposition now is chiefly from farmers, nterchants and large employers. Large farmers are complaining

this year. From here the candidate’s party | Is scheduled to stop at South Whitley and Churubusco before proceeding to Fort Wayne for an Allen County rally tonight. Populous Allen County four years ago gave the judge only 27,065 votes against 38,447 for his then opponent, Gov. McNutt. Following tonight's speech at Fort Wayne, the campaigning judge, who during the last week traveled hundreds of miles daily, goes to Richmond for a series of meetings and conferences in that city on the state’s eastern edge. Late Tuesday night he will return here for a brief rest before departing for a speech at Logansport. He stopped there overnight last Wednesday, but had no opportunity to visit with Republican leaders. Thursday Judge Springer is. scheduled for an appearance in Terre Haute and then is to depart for South Bend for a Friday noon appearance. Friday night he will g0 into Gary with Col. Frank Knox, Republican vice presidential candidate, for what is scheduled to be the _ largest Republican rally the steel center has had during the campaign. From Gary, the Springer party will journey across the state to Evansville for his campaign's closing rally. His speech there is to be broadcast over a state-wide radio hookup. Judge Springer and the state G. O. P. chieftains found new encouragement in the greeting the candidate received when he appeared with Gov. Landon in Indianapolis. Leaders feel that despite an -apparent Democratic sentiment in some counties which he has visited, the Springer ground swell is of such proportions that it will give him a majority next Tuesday of between 80,000 and 100,000 votes.

DISMISSES 72 SUITS

they are not able to get harvest hands because the WPA is paying better wages, Democratic leaders ciaim. Mr. Townsend's promise to invite merchants and others to a conference on gross income tax modifications is seen as a bid for business support. During the last week, Democrats charge, some large employers have been telling their workers that President Roosevelt will bankrupt the nation and create another depression and siege of unemployment.

Reported Campaign Scored

A reporied campaign by employers against the unemployment compensation act glso has been scored

by Democrat officials. They claim that workers are being told they will have to pay for New Deal: spending and not get anything in return. Mr. Townsend has been telling his audiences: “When, they begin talking against unemployment insurance, think back to 1932 and ask yourself if you wouldn’t have liked to have. had some then. “You are being insured by the biggest business concern in the world, the Federal government, against the poverty and despair of unemployment.” While Mr. Townsend was speaking to an audience of 1000 in Angola High School gymnasium, Republicans threw bundles of antiTownsend, pam pamphlets in the open windows. Fight in Grant County Seen The Democrats are not fooling themselves, however, in old line Republican areas. They believe that although the Democrats have overcome mucl: opposition, a large portion of the Second District will go Republican. The Republicans are putting up a fight in Grant County, where Mr. Townsend lives and has his farm. Big Landon-Springer banners fly in the downtown square and pressure

AGAINST SACKS FIRM

: Seventy- two suits Charging the Sacks Brothers Loan Co. with evasion of the state petty loan statute were dismissed by. Superior Court Judge Herbert E. Wilson today after attorneys for the plain-

is being exerted from all sides. William Jones, Democrats county chairman, says his poll shows 13,700 Democrats, 10,107 Republicans and 5500 independent voters. “We be= lieve we can carry from 60 to 70 per’ cent of the independents,” he said. While the Democrats believe they will have a Democratic state Senate, they are concerned about the

tiffs said they were not ready for trial.

possibility of a strong Republican bloc in the House.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE — 18368

“ITRAFFIC_ARRESTS

Speeding Running red light Running preferential street.. Reckless driving Drunken driving Others except parking

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

MEETINGS TODAY

Sigma Ags X Epsilon, luncheon, Washington Hot

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

Arthur Smith, 38, of 1436 Columbia-av, laborer, to Zola Ramsey; 36, of 1436 Co-Jumbia-av. Samuel V. Ploeg Jr., 24, Franklin, Ind. farmer, to Ouve Johnson, 17, of R. R. 6, Indiana “Clyde Qlihger, 28, of 804 Sadie-st, mechanic, to Nancy Powell, 13, of 342 Han-some-av. Virgil Smith, 44, Greenwood. farmer, to Ruby Blankenship, 32, of 2051 E, Michi-n-st. Walter Pringle, 26, Columbus, O., printer, to June C, Kramer, 24, of 25 Johnsonav, typist. Carl Edward Wolfe, 21, of 5402 Terraceav, railroad ForRer to Zola Esther McNeely. 24, of 5360 Terrace- AYR Norman Frederick Brier, 20, R. Innapolis, die cutter, to Jennie C. Ran R. R. 1, Indianapolis. Vernie Earl Davis, 36, of 1237 S. net: fleld-av, laborer. to Florence Leonard, 52

.- g-: 45, 547 Margaret-st, la-. Louise Creque, 26, of

Donald MCGrift, 26, Lan oh 1s: sales- , to Lois Campbell, 21 1933'2 N.

Tatbot- st. ick Lyon, 24, of ig Main-st. moulder fo DC Reid, 18, R s yx Sanapolis. Hallie Massick, 26. 5 2 N. Hamiitonst i Dricklayer, to Doris Nh 19, of \ cher-a aie Conner, “So, Bee ch Grove. carpenter, to Lois Gaines, 19, of 1023 New Jer-sey-st, waitress. ames M. Turner, 24, of 310 N. Iili-is-st, architect, to Mary Jane ey Tee T

a : vin n nav. to Ursula Sulley, "21, of India is. John D. Riggin, 24. R. R. 1. Indianapolis, Baa worker, to Mildred Marie Kelsey, 19, of 1525 Southern-av.

« (These lists are from official *3t the Couniy Courthouse. The ds not responsible for any errors of

hanes or addresses.) DIVORCES FILED Sue Fishman vs. Emil Plahinan,

AER

:

Ivan, Ruth Harpman, at 2011 Adams. Boys

Leonard, Virginia Brandt, at Methodist. Delmar, Irma Strother, at Methodist. Charles, Freda Smith, at Methodist. William, Harriett Sandy, at Methodist. Lonzy, Beulah Binkley, at Methodist. John, Cora Wendall, at Methodist.

DEATHS

Armina Oursler, 81, at City, cerebral hemorrhage. Arvyille hip. 3 at 1733 Lockwood, cerebral hemorrhag Margaret Mullery, 79, at 231 Hendricks,

chronic myocarditis. John Jenkins, 66, at City, éndocarditis. Ethel Lewis, 41, at Central | Indiana, brontho-pneumonia. Addison Abney, 60, at Long, carcinoma. Edward E. 4 oy 69, at Methodist, chronic myocarditi Woodford A. Kelsey, 71, at 947 Prospect, arterio sclerosis. Fannie Luke, ‘74; at 5449 English, bron-cho-pneumonia * Edward O. White, 56, at 1819 Woodlawn, bronchial-pneumonia ‘ Hanley hite, 13 days, at Riley, atelecasis, George Heller, 2, at Riley. Joctmonia. a ma Peck, 64, at Met ist,, pyelonephritis. Louise Groneneuier, 64, at 24 |N. Shefchronic myocarditis. | Katie 74, at City, | psis

William Nixon, 2, at City. endephalitis. vid Franklin | Buchana n, 69, at 509 )avidson, hypostatic-pneumonia. ssie Bohannon, 32, at Coleman, carma. ry Mugwan, 63, at Methodist, coronpeclusion.

Admire, arterio-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

iUnited States Weather Bufeaw ow INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Cloudy and colder with freezing temperatures tonight; lowest between 28 and 30; tomorrow fair and {ently warmer in afternoon. ak «oo. 4351

Preci) pitation 24 hrs. ending Total precipitation since Deficiency Since _ Jan. r

1 a an.

Indiana—Cloudy : and colder, temperatures tonight; Tuesday fair, not so cold in ati Illinols—Mostly freezing tem quite so coo

aver Michigan— Generally fair tonight At, tem x tures nas) an ra general, not rh s0 cold Tuesday afternoon. Ohio—Clou and Solder frees temRurries, ih east

perature, tonight; ‘Tuesday generally fair

portion with rising temperature

elon ider tonig t, mperatures: 1 -“> air Tuesday, not

toright:

Fplatform pledges.

o

In this ancient courtroom will be, enacted the next act in the career of Mrs. Wallis Simpson. American friend of King Edward VIII. Her petition for divorce from her ship broker husband, Capt. Ernest Simpson, is expected to be heard tomorrow. Here, in Ipswich, England, the Suffolk assizes were opened with traditional ceremony by Justice Hawke, Who, will bs on the benich for the brief nearing, ,

Text of Gov. Landon’s Address at Feltimors

By United Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.—The text of Gov. Landon’s speech

at Baltimore follows:

‘In essence this campaign boils down to one issue: Do you believe in the fundamental New Deal policies? Do you believe in a program that is directed toward undermining constitutional government and the American way of life?

As the campaign progresses the Administration's strategy has become plain. You must have observed it. Mr. Roosevelt and his spokesmen are trying to confine attenjjon to the first three or four months of his Administration; the first three or four months before the New Deal started on its untrodden paths. Beyond that they speak only of relief and recovery. The rest of the major issues de-

| veloped under the New Deal they

deliberately evade. They do none of the usual pointing with pride.

They ask for another four years of power because back in 1933 for a few weeks they remembered their They hope the country will forget how those pledges: were then thrown out: of the window. They ask for another mandate because of their warm hearts and humanitarian instincts. As if they, and they alone, possess humanitarian instincts, and they alone would keep our fellow Americans from starving. They hope the country will forget what every community knows—the waste and extravagance and the humiliating political coercion involved in the handling of relief.

‘THEY HOPE WE FORGET’

In their platform this year, as in their platform four years ago, they denounce monopoly’ and promise to enforce the anti-trust laws. They talk of preserving American business. They hope the country will forget the promise of a breathing spell: that was broken when Congress met last January and that was remémbered again only when the election loomed ahead. They profess their concern in the; rity of.the little fellow. y. hope the country ‘will: forget what millstones they hung about the little fellow’s neck in NRA, the invisible taxes, and in the latest tax act which will hold back the growth of small concerns by penalizing the use of earnings for expansion. They tell us a balanced budget is on the way. They hope the country will forget that six times in the past four years the President has promised to balance the budget, and only last week he promised the seventh time. They tell us they have made our savings safe. They hope the country will forget that their continued squandering threatens to destroy the value of all savings. They dwell on social security legislation. They hope the country will- forget that this measure is a gross betrayal of social security. They give lip service to the American form of government. They hope the country will forget that nine out of the 11 major statues enacted by their Administration have been held unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. They boast that business is better. They hope the country will forget that it went into a slump after the New Deal measures became operative, and became really better only when the Supreme Court of the United States knocked off some of its shackles by holding the NRA unconstitutional.

NAMES FIVE OTHER ISSUES

They talk of recovery and they hope the country will forget that in spite of improvement 11 million persons are still unemployed and 20 million are still on the relief rolls. So I might go on enumerating New Deal policies, every one of

any ordinary ‘campaign: Waste and extravagance in government.

service. of og The alliance with corrupt city machines. : The extending of Farley methods

7 | ‘hroughout the states with the WPA.

And finally the illegal use of your money, the taxpayers money, for propaganda to build up class hatred and entrench the New Deal in power. But for the moment we can put

which’ would be a major issue in|!

The debauching of the civil

colonies when they needed a friend, was sold in France on St. Valentine’s day for $167.

‘ON THE OTHER SIDE’

\ “With American liberties at stake, it might not be inappropriate to buy this guillotine and set it up in front of the new judicial temple which frowns across the park that separates it from the capitol.” This is their position, stated in their own official document. Now let us see who is on the other side.

On the other side, supporting your cause, stand those who believe in the American form of government. In addition to Republicans, we find the Democratic nominee for the presidency in 1924 and the Democratic nominee for the presidency in 1928, and following them we find millions of Democratic men and women of courage and integrity who all their lives have supported the principles of Jefferson, Cleveland and Wilson. These people are Americans before they .are partisans. They recognize that this strange New Deal has betrayed the principles of the Democratic Party and of the American form of government. In the last analysis, that is the question upon which you will case your ballots on Nov. 3. But when "you ask Mr. Roosevelt about this and fry to pin him down, he says we Republicans are telling bedtime stories. I have asked him and asked repeatedly, does he intend, if re-elected, to revive the NRA and the AAA, which the Supreme Court has declared to be contrary to our American form of government? So far his reply has been a long, loud silence. They believe in the destruction of state rights and of home rule. There can be an honest difference

of opinion as to whether the pro-

posals of the Administration for one-man government hold the solution of our social and economic problems, but there can be no difference of opinion on this. The President’s theory of government should be presented frankly to the peoplé‘at the'polls. He has no right to ask for votes without, telling the people his intentions. Frankness in government is just as vital as truth in securities.

RESTATES HIS POSITION

Repeatedly I have stated my posi-

‘tion with all the force at my com-

mand: I am for the preservation

of the American Constitution and the American system of free enterprise. I link constitutional government with the American system of free enterprise because they belong together. Every government is adapted to the sort of social system the people have built up and demand. After all, there can be only two systems ‘of government; the one where the government is the master of the people, and the other where it is the servant of the people. May I say again this is the real issue in this campaign.

In certain countries the oil are accustomed to being directed from above; they would be lost if they were on their own. So they get the kind of government that gives them direction, that tells them what to do, that regiments their daily lives. That kind of government is dictatorship. Do we want that here? There are some who do. Listen to what a high official of this Administration has to say— “Planning will necessarily become a function of the Federal government. Either that or the planning agency will supersede that government—business will logically be required to disappear. This is not an over-statement of the fact for emphasis. It is literally meant— planning implies guidance "as fo capital uses. This would limit entrance into or expansion of operations. Planning also implies ad;jusiment of production to consump«ion—new industries will not just happen as the automobile industry did., They will have to be foreseen, to be argued for—the future is becoming visible in Russia—the new kind of economic machinery we have in prospect can not function in our present economy.” Do you

want the kind of dictatorship this

New Deal leader advocates ; The builders of the American system were not of this breed. They valued freedom; freedom to worship God in their own way, freedom to speak as they pleased, freedom to write as they pleased, freedom to

the rights of others, They did not

want any government to tell Shem how to manage their affairs. wanted the sort of a s government best adapted to the way of life they already had established.

RECALLS U. S. HISTORY

This sort of government the founding fathers worked out at

‘Philadelphia; government that gave

free hope to the energies of the people. But it enabled them to take collective action against all foes abroad and all exploiters at home. It recognized that the government | to be set up in the Federal city would be too remote to manage many of the detailed affairs of a vast and diversified country. So it sharply limited Federal powers and reserved all other powers to the states and to the people. For pro-

tection against tyranny is set up|

the three independent branches— the executive, the legislative and the judicial. Finally, because the people demanded it before. they would ra-% tify, it provided the great Bill of Rights. to safeguard the liberties of the people. And the Constitution ‘has worked as our forefathers planned. It was the most liberal plan of government in the world when it was adopted. It still is, because it is a living thing that can grow and change with the changing needs of the country, the changing thought of the country, the changing desires of the country. Undér its protection our country has gone forward to constantly higher and higher social and economic standards. It will continue to do so without any fundamental change in our American form of government. Why do I recall this history? Because it bears directly on the tremendous issue that confronts us.in this campaign. . Because the threat to constitutional government that now menaces our country in the New Deal is a threat a8 well to the American way of life on which our present and future welfare depends. Because it is the essence of the New Deal that the Constitution must go in order to give men in Washington the power to make America over; to destroy the American way of life and establish a for-" eign way of life in its place: Let us not deceive ourselves. The President may. -not see where his policies are leading, but the men in the intimate circle of his advisers see perfectly well where he must come out. They have the pattern of their planned economy before them. What at first seemed a confused jigsaw puzzle to those outside of that charmed circle, has been taking shape in the last threz years. : Our homes, our communities, our jobs and our businesses are to be directed from Washington. The profit motive is to bes eliminated. Business as we know it is to disappear. Observe how cone piece after another of the jigsaw puzzle is moved into place. Here is a piece labeled “NRA.” It tells men how their businesses must be run. Here is another piece labeled “AAA.” It tells farmers what they shall plant and limits the food production of the nation. Here is another piece, the latest tax measure, that will hinder business institutions from building up reserves to see them through another depression and that in the event of such a depression will force them into bankruptcy or into the hands of the government. And here

is another piece, one huge blank |

check after another, given by a rub-her-stamp Congress to an all-power-ful President, which if continued will make Congress a mere arm of the executive. And finally ‘comes the last piece, the most jagged piece of all, that of deficit spending and deliberate inflation which go hand-in-hand and which eventually create the misery, the poverty, the hopelessness out of which Sictatorships arise. Yes, ‘the pattern is gradually becoming clearer. Shall we give four years more to the men who are working on this, foreign pattern? Shall we give them what they will construe as a mandate to finish the Job? Or shall we vote to return to

‘the American system under the

American Constitution? I know what your answer will be dh the third of November.

FOUNDER OF SOCIETY.

GIVEN GOLD MEDAL |

Mrs. L. B. Harford, 85-year-old

‘founder of the Women's Mission

Association of the United Brethren Church, today looked back on, more than 60 years of church activity.

Mrs. Harford was presented with |

é gold medal during the ent convention held here. Her is in Perris, Cal. Mrs. Harford was president,

¥

for Baltimore.

(Continued from Page One)

‘need not worry about his cold. He then left to board his special train at 2 p.m. Hundreds assembled in the Claypool lobby to bid him “good-by.” - He boarded his train at 2:05 p. m.

en route to Cincinnati, and today's

stop at Baltimore, Md. During his visit here he received a letter signed by 14 University of Chicago professors indorsing his candidacy. The Governor, pleased with his Indiana reception, said: “It was a great demonstration and’ convinced me that Indiana Republicans are a most enthusiastic lot.” As he boarded his train, he added, “I am deeply appreciative of the splendid program planned for me and my party while in Indianapolis and I can go on through the re-

mainder of the camaign with -a sins

cere feeling that Hoosiers, especially those many Republican friends of mine here, are just as hospitable and enthusiastic as they are pictured throughout the nation.”

Frederick E. Schortemeier, Marion

County Republican chairman, and Edwin McClure, committee secretary, conferred with the Governor ‘during his visit here.

Appreciative of Parade

Mr. Schortemeier said Mr. Landon, in expressing appreciation: for the parade Saturday, said: “Things like that parade just don’t happen. It shows the splendid spirit of the Republicans of the state.” Commenting - on Mr. Landon’s visit, Mr. Schortemeier said: “There is no doubt but that his visit substantially has assisted us in carrying Marion county. We can conclude from his visifgthat it will enable us to pull out aVMarge Republican vote on election day. His appearance caused many doubtful voters to turn to our cause and helped inspire party workers.” The Saturday night welcome received by the Governor at the Fairground was matched only by the thousands of persons who lined the

{curbs to watch the parade in his

honor. : Long before the address the Coliseum was jammed and an overflow crowd was sent to the Manufacturers’. Building’ to hear his speech over loud speakers. When Mr. Landon arose to speak a six-minute ovation preceded his opening words. The address, of 45-minute dura-

tion, was broadcast over the Colum-

bia network. In his address, he opposed war profits, scored President Roosevelt for “disrupting the London economic conference,” charged the President over-rode neutrality legislation, and avowed he favored a foreign policy of “minding our own

LISTED

NEW: YORK: Oct. 36,~New J complete figures 0 T= Ser Digests national B reidon aol

|Candidate Attends Church | ¥esterys - Service Before Departure

New York Ci ages" La.. « 2041

N. Newark. N. Faas {a Atlanta. Ga. ... 127 = 397 Ga. ... 1727

LABOR DEFENDS SECURITY LAW

A. F. of L. Prepares Special Bulletin Explaining Act for Members.

(Continued from Page One)

they drew out in unemployment benefits, $3,659,043. From May 1, 1928, to April 30, 1936, the employers’ contribution to the "fund was 3 per cent of their payroll while the workers’ contribution continued at 1!2 per cent. During this last period workers have paid $1,627,205 into the fund and have drawn out in benefits $4,495,278. Labor statements are expected to repeat the charge already made by President Roosevelt that the real object of the attack on. old-age benefits by employers is avoidance of the eontributions they must make under the law. The Republican National Committee joined this week in the attach on the social security act. In its publication “On the March,” issued from Chicago headquarters, it reprinted notices to employes as Rosted in industrial - plants and urged that “this information should be conveyed fo all persons interested in social security.” The Roosevelt act provides oldage security for all workers who contribute to the insurance fund, without requiring them to take the pauper’s oath.

TERRE HAUTE LEADS STATE LEGION DRIVE

‘The Terre Haute District of the American Legion led the state today in the annual state membership roundup. Lawrence Clift, Terre Haute, district commander, reported a paid-up membership for 1937 of 68 per cent of this year’s total. The state Legion headquarters here reported a total of 5000 membership cards brought in yesterday by 175 members, some of whom came in Forty and Eight box cars. Yesterday's total brought the paid-up members in the state for 1937 to 18,000, an increase of 8000 over the same time a year ago, according to William E. Sayer, state

adjutant. The roundup is to end Nov. 3.

AUTO CRASHES

Two Seriously Injured Interurban- Trolley Collision Here.

(Continued from Page One)

ald Swindel, Newcastle was Tres ported in critical condition @ Henry County Hospital. Another accident, said to have resulted when an au traveling at high speed skidded on a curve near Crawfordsville, claimed the life of Cecil Boze Jr. 22. Miss Sue Pruitt was reported in critical condition in Culver Memorial Hoss pital. Crawfordsville. Paul Brown, 27, Ekin, was killed when a truckload of fomatoes top= pled on him when a jack slipped as he was changing a tire near Nobless ville. Charles Cassel, 65, was killed and three other persons were injured in an automobile collision near R! ville. Those injured were Arthur George of near Rushville, driver of the other car; Ollie George, Rush County, and Mrs. Ella Robinson, Hamilton. Other persons who died in traftio : accidents during the week-end we Virgil Miller, 18, Grabil CCC ene rollee; Mrs. Ruth Wray, Kendalle ville; Gerald Divans, 34, Newark, O.] Mrs. Amanda Clousey, 65, Bedford; Don Thompson, 22, Decatur, Joseph Matt, 57, Valparaiso, and Charles Roger, 58, and his daughter, Ethel, 29, of Knox. Mrs. Edith S. Irvin, 52, of Alexe andria, O., told police she was driving west on New York-st at the intersection of Grant-st when Miss Hall stepped in front of her mae chine, Miss Hall, who received a cone cussion of the brain, was taken to City Hospital where she died four hours later.

PURCHASING AGENTS TO SEE STEEL FILM

The Indianapolis Purchasing Agents’ Association is to meet in conjunction with the Indianapolis Chapter, American Society for Metals, at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in = the Severin Hotel. * A motion picture, “The Making of Alloy Steel,” is to be shown. K. H, Reed, Bethlehem Steel Co. metal= lurgist, is to answer questions ak the meeting, which is to be open to the public.

ROBERTS SCHOOL EMPLOYE DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth Hofmeister, a school city employe for three years, died of heart disease this morning at James E. Roberts School, 10th and Oriental-sts. She had been employed in the school’s physio-therapy department. Reporting for duty today, she was stricken while changing into her uniform. She lived at 1117 Winds

sor-st and was 57.

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‘K-a wear them if they cost $3 to $10 more”

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