Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1936 — Page 3

? THURSDAY. DEC.2L

SPECIAL AUTO Hi Yah, S Santa ta, We'll Be Seeing You Soon! RIVE DENT

LICENSE PLATES SHOW STANDING

Greenlee Not Included; Dick Heller Gets Star 13; McNutt No. 4.

The tide demonstrated special licen Prank Finne: commissioner Pleas Greenlee, who had star five last year, was not included in the 1937 list. Mr. Greenlee, a former executive secretary to Gov. McNutt, was an iccessful candidate for Governor Alex Pursley District chairman and a close personal and political friend of Gov.- | elect Townsend received five on the non-star list | Dick Heller, who is to become Mr. Townsend's executive secretary, received 13. Mr. Townsend was given number one on bolh the star and non-star lists The regular numbers Townsend, one; Senator Frederick | NanNuys, two, Senator Sherman Minton, three; Gov. McNutt, four; Mr. Pursley, five; James Cronin Jr., Hartford City publisher, six; Thoma D. Taggart, national committeeman, seven; Paul | L. Feltu Bloomington publisher, eight; Mrs. Emory A. Snoll, Democratic e vice chairman, nine; |

stat Bowman Elder, a political adviser 10.

of Gov. McNutt Numbers Above 10 Other numbers were Robert G. Tucker, Indianapolis newspaperman, 11; Frank McHale, a McNutt advisor, 12; W. A. Kunkel Jr., Fort | Wayne publisher, 13; Joseph Scheininger, South Bend, 14; Richard S.| Werneke, Terre Haute, 15; William Storen, former state treasurer, 17: | State Senator A. L. Deniston, 18,| and City of Indianapolis, 24 Otto Fifield, former Republican Secretary of State, received 80 Star numbers were issued to Mr Townsend, one; Lieutenant Gov.elect Henry Shricker, two: Omer Stokes Jackson, Democratic state committee chairman, three; Gov, McNutt, four; State Auditor Laurence Sullivan, five; State Liquor Commission, Six; Mr. Taggart, seven: Earl Crawford, secretary to Gov. McNutt, eight and Senator Minton, nine, State Treasurer Peter F Department of Safety, 11; McMurray, superintendent lic instruction, 12; Mr. Heller, 13; Mr. Filnnev, 14; Clarence A. Jackson, state gross income tax director, 15; William J. Mooney, Indianapolis, 16; D. W. DePrez, Shelbyville, 17; Edward Stein, speaker of the state House of Representatives, 19; Supreme Court Judge Michael L Fansler, 20; Supreme Court Judge James P. Hughes, 21; Supreme Court Judge Curtis W. Roll, 22; Appellate Judge Paul Layman, 23; Supreme Judee George IL. Tremain, 24, and Director Richard A. McKinley of the state department of financial institution, 25

FESS FUNERAL SET FOR SATURDAY AT 2

of political fortune were today in the list of numbers issued by

state motor vehicle

TIYY 4

Democratic

were: Mr.

Hein, 10; Flovd 1. of pub-

By United I YELLOW SPRINGS, O., Dec. 24. Funeral services for former United | States Senator Simeon D. Fess will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the | Methodist Episcopal Church here. The Rev. Vernon Van Buren, the pastor, will officiate. The body, which arrived here today from Washington, will lie In state from 12:30 p. m. Saturday until the time of the service.

FARM GROUP TO MEET

One of five meetings of President Roosevelt's farm tenancy committee 1s to be held in Indianapolis Jan. 7, it was announced today. M. L. Wilson, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, and A. G. Black, Bureau of Agricultural Economics chief, are to conduct the Joel meeting.

{

Fifth |

Democratic | 22

Yes, for

sir, Santa, here's one of vou you. Four ~year-old Bob

BOMB THROWN AT BARBER SHOP

Missile Shatters Windows in Two Buildings on Washington-St.

ing

A bomb early today shattered

windows of the Eastgate Hotel bar- | E. Washington-st, |

ber shop, 361 those of the hotel and a building across the street, No one was injured Police said dynamite evidently had been exploded on the sidewalk under the shop windows. Michael Roach,

during the owner's illness, police said, Mr. Powell told authori-

| ties the shop had been operated on

a cut-rate basis but said no warning

| of trouble had been received.

Woman Sees Suspect Leonard Murphy, part owner of the hotel, who was in the lobby, and Lawrence Shaw, attorney, who was walking nearby, reported they saw no one leave the neighborhood after the explosion. Ann Eiben, 40, Columbus, Ind. told police she was standing in front

of the hotel when the explosion oc- | She said she ran around | Jersey-st side of the | shop and saw a man enter a black |

curred. on the New

sedan driven by a woman.

"DENIES KING IS ILL

ROME, Dec. 24. Emanuel's personal physician, Prof. Giovanni Quirico, today denied foreign reports that the ruler has undergone an operation. He said “such reports are ridiculous and fantastic, for his majesty is quite well.”

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY

Exchange Club, Christmas party, Washington, noon West Michigan Street Business and ProChrist-

Hotel |

fessional Men's Association, annual mas party, Coleman Park, 7 » Advertising Club, luncheon, Club, noon Sigma Chi, noon American Business Club, Trade. noon Sigma Nu, lun noon Caravan Club, nooer Indiana luncheor

m Columbia |

luncheon, Board of Trade,

luncheon, Board | 0d cheon, Hotel Washington,

luncheon, Murat

Traffic noon,

MEETIN GS TOMORROW

Temple,

Nosh

Al tle

He Association,

Christmas

MARRI AGE L ICENSES

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

| might,

A. Gross, 21, ldred O. Farmer, AV iam Gen Hartman James Ballard, 22. of

to Dorothy Martin,

Oli to Mil Groye

of 1854 Shelby-st HM. try, 23 al,

of Indianapolis, to

of Indianapolis 821 E. New York19, of 220 Spring-

m Edward Ballard

tc Oliver ‘illilam P. Walker, Josephine Brian, 2§, Harry Paxt on Jr to Hest er elt

24 of HIS W Bessie Elnore Donahue, 19, of BR 25. of New York, 23¢ E 9th-st, of 2008 N. Key- | Ellen Sth 16, of

to of

Indianapolis 1468 aBtes-st, 3 of 1726 | Boas’ 2%, of

23. of to 18, of Rhyneatson, to Cora Lee Spruce-st fam Maurice Rike e, to Marjorie Biabtie Sera %. Bellefontane-st ustav H. Dongus, to Margaret Lewis, ridge-d ‘Ray Elwi n_ Scott, 24, New Augusta, a. to axine Elizabeth Xyger, ow | Augusta. Ind vm Fol 22. of 1028 Churchto e | RAY ene Marie Specker, 19, of | John C Landers 28. of Camby Bva Fo XWor thy of oor TN

Moores18, of

24,

{ 32 Terrace- | of 3325 Breck-

Ind. to | Pennsyl- |

826 Divi- |

Dininger { 20, of 1261!

0 L >» Mabel Chad Ry AV -S1

liam E , Fgrd, Ne Pr

24. o wick, 27, of 1021 N. LaSallening “0. of 420 E. 48th-

0 Regina Sew “aN

ofl N._ New Feller. 18, of n Woodrow De

Camp. 22, of i - | ithe of Colum

| Castleman. 20, of 948 |

29. of Indianapolis, Frances Jean Webber 19, of 4056 O

1 D. Shinkle, 21 of 737 Livingston Re Edna Erle Chastain, 21, of 1418 E. Harold L. Gibson, 34. of [UARTeDoe, Ind. to Oliver D. Dyke, 33. of 982 N. Belle- |

view-pl Charles Landis Wyckoff, 31, of S124 Baltimore-av, to Lottie Louise Cook. 23. of R. R. 11 Indianapolis William Myers,

‘ fasts ville, wo Pauline Coatesville,

RAIDh W. Tart to |

tler-

ware,

of 1844 Sugar

| morrow cloudy followed by

NAPOLIS

BIRTHS

Girl Oma Calvert, at 517 Division. Boy Shirley Gray,

Earl

Axtlaur,

DEATHS

Lucy Delight Applegate, ist, pulmonary Berten Harvey ist. thrombosis J. Philip Million monary tuberculosis. Louise Schlegel, 79, at cerebral hemorrhage, Edward Peterson, 71, chronic_myocarditis. Ella Forte,

tuberculosis. Franklin,

55, at 1134 Hoyt, pul2007 N. Capitol, at 2422 N. Dela-

73, at 406 Toledo, carcinoma.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau...

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair tofollowed by increasing cloudiness tomorrow; continued moderate temperature, with lowest tonight about 36.

| Precipitation for 24 hours ending 7 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 .... Deficiency since Jan. vu

Sunrise 7:05 | Sunset TEMPERATURE ~—Dec. 24, 1985

20 1% Mm.

BAROMETER 30.148

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana Fair tonight followed by increasing cloudiness tomorrow, continued | moderate temperatures IMinois—Increasing and tomorrow; tures

cloudiness tonight

Lower Michigan—Cloudy to partly cloudy

| tonight and tomorrow; | tion.

Ohio—Increasing cloudiness, hrmer in| south and central portions ton torain turning to snow and colder in north portion.

Kentocky-—Fair, slightly warmer in central and east portions tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy with moderate temperature.

| WEATHER ~ OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station Weather Bar, Temp. Amarillo 30.18 | Bismarck, 30.06 30.36

| Boston 30.34 52

colder north por-

Tex. N.

| Chicago | Cincinnati | Jeveiana, 0.

| Dodge. City, Helena, Mont, Jacksonville, A ty, RN, au Little Rock. Ark. .. Os Angeles . Fave Miami, Fla. ... Minneapolis Mobile, Ala.

“w 2

Bs88888s885828 sEoussI3URLLILS

®osnesussguses

RS . Fortiant Ore . n 4pton 0, Tex San neisco ..

520 N. Grant-st, | is owner of the shop, but it is being | | operated by Jess Powell, 252 N. Ox~- | ford-st,

— King Victor |

at 438 S. Audubon.

52, ‘at Method- | 68. at Method- |

J | of $74,500.

continued mild tempera- |

ir old pals, waitBopuie 5 Syne, I, |

night, and he's re

Smiles Pay

Trainmen, Pussngers Buy Gifts for 8-Year-Old Girl.

By United Press | LKHART, Ind, Dec. 24.—The | cheery smile of an 8-year-old girl who has lightened the burden of trainmen and passengers along the New York Central Railroad passing through Elkhart was rewarded today. Violet Kathleen Schmidt, one of eight children in the humble home of Mr, and Mrs. George Schmidt, has never ridden a train. But since moving to a house a few yards from the New York Central tracks she has waved daily from a kitchen window at the roaring engines. Her favorite was the crack Twentieth Century Limited, which sped west shortly before she left for the nearby St. Vincent’s School each morning.

=" " ”

IOLET carried on her “courtship” several months before members of the train crew noticed her. Then regular passengers on the train joined in the greetings. A few weeks ago one of the regular trainmen on the Twentieth Century suggested that Violet's loyasty be rewarded. E. B. Gulmyer and William A. Swinton, brakemen, took up a collection to which even passengers contributed liberally. Today Violet wore a new coat, hat, gloves, scarf and held a small sum of money in her hand. Her father predicted she'll same ay become a movie actress. “I'd rather ride a train,” Violet said.

MAROTT EMPLOYES GET ANNUAL BONUS

‘Accident Feature Added to Insurance Gifts.

{ |

Following a long-standing custom, George J. Marott, Marott Shoe Store owner, distributed cash Christmas

bonuses to his 92 employes, it was announced today. In addition to giving cash bonuses, Mr. Marott years ago established the policy of insuring his employes. More than $23,000 has been paid for protection of employes since. In that period, $11,500 has been paid employes as benefits and today the employes are insured for a total

This year, Mr. Marott announced [the addition of accident insurance

Brookside-pkwy, North-dr, will be at the window to-

CANINE VENTURE

| ridding the city of mongrel dogs. | They detailed extra men to aid in

{acting ‘president of the board since |

| When taken to the city jail later, Nielsen said Vancel was driving

‘CAR,’ KARABELL TOLD BY YOUTH

‘Held in $12,500 Bond After

Admitting €ar Struck Widow.

(Continued from Page One)

| when the accident occurred, police | claimed.

| sidewalk in the 1300 block on Bel-

Mrs. Harbin was walking on ee |

| mont-av when struck.

| 24, of 2122 Martha-st, who | nessed the accident,

According to police, Victor Brown, wit- | said the car,

| traveling south on Belmont, jumped | the curb, struck Mrs, Harbin, con-

tinued across several

lawns and

| then struck a telephone pole.

that the impact

Mr. Brown told police, they said, | turned the car

| around and it started north on Bel- | mont, then turned east on Lambert-

| st. | the license number.

| | | |

Claims Car Borrowed

They round Otto at the |

brother had borrowed the car and | was on his way to Vancel's home.

| They quoted Nielsen as saying:

| woke up when it hit the pole.”

Vancel reportedly told officers:

have nothing to say.”

| the home of a niece, Mrs. Alberta |

| Bryant, 1526 Kappes-st, when the |and stockings for Effie, clothing and

—Times Photo by Wheeler,

served sis extra big Smile for you!

———. |

ANGERS POLICE

Dog-gone It, Stray Mutts Are Being Imported Here, They Claim.

City police felt they cause for ill humor today. They spent from April to October

had good

the drive, which netted 4012 canine |

waifs. And then yesterday, they said, they uncovered a business venture, the object of which was to import mongrels from other cities to be sold here. It came to light, officers said, when two North Side residents reported their dogs stolen. One told police he heard barking in the rear of 505 E. 19th-st and would the police investigate. Officers said they looked in the garage and found about 30 mongrels. The stolen dogs, however, were not in the lot. Police said they learned from Mrs. Charles Hasselburg that her husband and Otto McClusky, 50, also of 505 E. 19th-st, brought the dogs from the Muncie dog pound and were preparing to sell them in Indianapolis. She told them that the men possessed a truck equipped with a cage which they used to transport the dogs. Hasselburg and McClusky were arrested on a charge of failing to have a kennel license and will face Judge Dewey Myers in Municipal Court today.

EBY ISRENAMED TO WORKS BOARD POST

Robert K. Eby, Republican member of the Works Board, today was reappointed by Mayor Kern for a four year term. He was appointed to the board in July, 1935, and the terms ends Dec. 31.

| accident occurred. She is survived | | by three daughters and two sons.

Relatives in West

Elmer Harbin Ariz., while | Mabel Barnes, | Kas. Another,

one daughter, Mrs. | lives at Lansing, | Mrs. Marie Botts, |

N. Illinois-st. The other son,

County Tuberculosis Hospital, Sun- | nyside,

Mrs. Harbin was born in Puxico, | ples and oranges into them.

Mo. Indianapolis 10 years. died several years ago. Three persons were injured traffic accidents involving five automobiles in the 4300 block on Wash-ington-blvd last night. Kenneth Fry, 40, of 219 Bucking-ham-dr, was cut on the forehead when his car skidded into an automobile driven by Mrs. Thomas Clarke, 38, of 541 S. Central-ct, police said. Fry was taken to Methodist Hospital, where his condition was reported today as not serious.

Autos in Collision

Thomas Madden, 31, of 4715 Washington-blvd, stopped his automobile when he saw the accident and it was struck by a car driven by Fred Grumme, 56, 5701 Carroll-ton-av, which was struck by an automobile driven by Kenneth Craft, 46, 4802 Washington-blvd, Madden had gotten out of his car when he saw the first collision and was walking around to the rear of it when the car was struck by Grumme's automobile. He was cut and bruised, but was taken home after receiving treatment. Clifford Van Cleve, 32, R. R. 11, Box 428, and James Durhan, 52, of 637 Blake-st, were injured today when cars in which they were riding collided at 16th-st and Euclid-av, City Hospital physicians reportel Van Cleve suffering from a

She had been a resident of | Her husband |

in |

GIFTS DELUGE

Santa Is Kept Busy Going | late as you can shop tonight for

By United Press

| Santa Claus has been making such

Brown toid police he obtained | | regular trips through three miles | of dense pine woods to the cabin of |

| Louis and Effie Crawford and Baby |

giving birth to little Moses behind Police found Nielsen and Vancel |the woodshep and telling her hus- | in the basement of the latter's home. | band, who knew he was not the | father, that a dog had brought a “I was asleep In the car and I babe to her from heaven, the busi- | ness of the Pearl River postoffice “I 'has been considerably augmented | with gifts of money, food and cloth= Mrs. Harbin was returning from | ing from all parts of the country.

| coats, | Moses, and even toys and clething

lives at Tucson, land James, both under 10,

| lives at Chaffee, Mo., and the third, | gifts, And they think too much of | Mrs. Muriel McLean, lives at 1530 | their new

| Theodore, is a patient at the Marion | stockings are a luxury in the pine

| side the one room, the floor was spic

possible arm fracture and Durhan from a dislocated shoulder. Charles Spangenberger, 61, of 2020 Mansfield-av, was treated for head | lacerations after the car he was driving skidded out of control in the 1000 block on Indiana-av and crashed I into a tree.

DIVIDEND DECLARED BY SAVINGS FIRM

A semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent a year, payable Jan. 2 to stockholders of record Dec. 31, has been declared by directors of the Indiana Savings and Investment Co. The association is operating with

Mr. Eby, an attorney, has been |

the death of Hubert Riley.

a Class A rating under the super- | vision of the Department of Finan- | cial Institutions, the announcement said.

to the life policies. Double benefits would be paid in case of accidental | | death, which in the case of the in- | dividual would amount to $3000.

(CUBA NEAR REVOLT, BELIEF OF SIMMS

‘Gomme?’ Dustery by Batista Is Termed Farce.

i i i

A Joyous VI

Seven-Course Chri and bother in the

{Continued from Page One)

approximately one-fourth. That, | for Cuba, is excessive. She has no | | navy. She has no foreign foe to | worry over.

Fought by Dictator

day. Dinner Served 11 A.

i i I

: i i i

OUR BEST WISHES

FOR

We have arranged a very delicious

for those who want to avoid the work

Christmas T

stmas Day Dinner

home on Christmas

M. to 9P. M—31.00

| |

1053 Children Clothed

Wild Bill Cummings Among Today's Shoppers As Annual Drive Hits the Stretch!

Clothed directly by donors... 729 By Clothe-A-Child Fund

($3018.82)

. 324

.. 1053 $2400

Children | Mile-of -Dimes

SERA E REE EE

(estimated)

| | i i | | | i 1

‘BABY MOSES

Through Pine Woods To Crawfords.

PEARL RIVER, La, Dec. 24.—

oses that no stockings will be hung the Crawfords’ one room tonight. “Most every day now is like » Effie drawled.

Since Effie became a celebrity by

There have been dresses and shoes

shoes for Husband Louis, dresses, diapers, blankets for little

| for Effie’s other children, Louis Jr. |

Surfeited With Gifts The Crawfords are surfeited with

stockings — which are

saved for state occasions, since forests — to permit Santa to get

| them out of shape by stuffing ap-

The Crawford cabin has been transformed. The bare earth yard, through which an occasional pig wanders, was raked and clean. In-

and span, as were the two iron beds, covered with new blankets, and the cream colored crib wherein little Moses napped. Visitors drop in every day and Effie, now restored to the good graces of her in-laws who had felt at first that Baby Moses “shamed” them, is a conscientious housewife, Effie herself was changed considerably. Her status had been decidedly uncertain in the days foliowing her confession that Moses was her own child, conceived out of wedlock. Louis, urged on by his relatives, talked about leaving her and the world looked black for Effie. But today she stood proudly in the door of her cabin and, in reply to a question as to whether she still was afraid of the Crawfords, replied scornfully: “Naw! I'm head of the house

round heah when Louis is not heah. And mostly when he's around too.”

0.1.0. CLOSE TO OPEN CONFLICT

A. F. of L. Spokesmen Are Bitter Toward Rebel Unions’ Drive.

HE last lap in Clothe-A-Child was reached today and shopll bore down with a “heavy foot” in rounding department store aisles to shop for needy | boys and girls. One of the “last-lappers” was “Wild Bill” Cummings, one-time Indianapolis Speedway winner, who was delegated by the Midwest Motorcycle Club to speed around the bargain corners in search of warm clothing for twin boys. When last seen “Wild Bill” was “gunning” it for the shoe counter to re-tire the children. Remember you have

I'nited Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 —John Ia, Lewis’ vigorous drive organize the steel and automobile industries today whirled his rebel Committee for Industrial Organization close to open war with conservative Ameris can Federation of Labor factions. Federation spokesmen, embite tered by C. I. O. recruiting of works ers claimed by traditional craft unions, made an open declaration of their “hands off” attitude toward the spirited C. I. O. unionization drives and industrial conflicts which they have aroused. President william Green of the A. ¥. of L. said sharply that “everybody understands very well” that the fed= eration has no connection with the Lewis auto and steel drives. Frank Morrison, federation secree tary, was more blunt. He made the unqualified charge that the C. I. O. unions were enlisting workers claimed by loyal A. F. of L. unions,

Irked by Steel Drive

It was indicated that the metal trades department was angered at the drive to enlist workers in all branches of the steel industry,

This division of the A. F. of L. is headed by John P. Frey, who acted as prosecutor against the C. I. O. | when the Federation Executive | Council “tried” the rebellious body [and finally suspended 10 member | unions. The suspension was upheld by the A. F. of L. national conven= tion. Peace negotiations have reached a standstill,

| “It was a distinet triumph for the | committee for industrial organiza= | tion,” Mr, Lewis said. “It has pro | duced the highest wage scale in the history of the industry and the

| signed contract grants union recognition,”

until as

your child. Call Riley 5551 for a boy or girl. Today's donors’ list (the final list to be printed Christmas morning) follows: Indianapolis three children, Indiana Treasury States Treasury Dept., three children. Pept. 54, First shift, Chevrolet Com. mercial Body Corp., took two more children for a total of five, “Friends,” clothed two children and took another boy. Alpha Delta Tau sorority, girl Employes of Lincoln Hotel, two girls, Colored emploves of Lincoln Hotel, boy, In Memory of Edward, two boys, Anonymous Mr, and Mrs, girl, Boys of Ryle Club, child. Public Service Co. of Indiana, Purchasing, Stores and Mail Depts, boy, o Name Man, girl. Mr, and Mrs. 0. F. Wadleigh, boy, “A, J. S., doy. F. A. Westerbeek, child. Employes of Wm. H. Block & Co, clothed 49 children and took a fiftieth child. Christian Men Builders, Ine, Mr. and Mrs. John Moran, Ind., girl, Glenne Major, boy. Emploves of General Tire Co. child. Indiana University Club of Indianapolis, child, Marion County Women's Club, child. City Controller's Office emploves, child, Employes of Merchants Fire Insurance Co., child. Girls in Men's Alteration Dept, Ayres & Co, girl J. Me. Santa, child. Phi Gamma Tau Sorority, dren. A kindly doctor, child. Naphtali Eskenazi, child, Employes of National Refining Co, eared for three children and took another boy. Midwest Motoreyele Club,

TWO ARE RESCUED FROM GAS FUMES | |

Firemen's Credit Union,

Accounts, United

{ | | |

child. Danville,

Democratic

L. 8

two chil-

fwo boys,

Ford Enters Picture

Two persons, overcome while they Sources close to Mr. Lewis advised slept, today were rescued from a |that suggestions by the Ford Motor home filled with gas fumes. | Co. induced Kelsey-Hayes to sigh They were Ernest Coleman, 48, the agreement, and Miss Viola Ashford, both of 2059 | Ford has recently been forced to Yandes-st. They were discovered in | curtail production because of the an unconscious condition by Cole- [shortage of parts. Lewis-led strikes man's brothers, William, 38, and have throttled the bottle neck of the Rollie, 32. industry by walk-outs in “feeder” Miss Ashford was revived by ie pies and parts factories. fire department rescue squad. Cole- | I. O. officials said the Kelsey= man was taken to City Hospital. | Hay es contract affected approxi Police said the gas escaped from mately 5500 men and granted them a faulty base burner. |a substantial wage increase.

KIWANIS TO ENTERTAIN Mr. Lewis yesterday served notice

that he will fight for a general | agreement covering all the workers The Kiwanis Club t today was to | in the automobile industry rather entertain 40 boys at a noon Christ- jn individual plant contracts. This mas party in the Washington Hotel. [is similar to a practice he now is Each boy was to receive a turkey enforcing in coal with his United dinner and a present. Mine Workers.

G7 rr en

ExxK

THE

EH Te

AND ITS EMPLOYEES

JOIN

MERRY CHRISTMAS

NZ, Bp

WM. H. BLOCK CO.

IN WISHING

YOU A

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