Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1937 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL

BRITISH DEMAND 'FRANGO RESPECT SHIPPING LAWS

Warning Follows Attlee’s Censure of Baldwin In Commons.

(Continued from Page One)

to the Rebel blockade of the Bay of Biscay Port and of actually help~

ing the blockade because it wants |§

to aid the Rebel cause. “This surely is a ‘blockade on the cheap,” Attlee said. “Apparently anyone need only inform the British Government that they intend to sow a few mines about a port and

the British fleet will then come |§ down to blockade the port for them. | com- |§

“Franco (the Insurgent mander) hopes to depend on starving women and children and the British Government is going to help him. The action creates the widespread conviction that the Government must be backing Franco. The Government has no right to push this humiliating procedure on British sailors.” The House cheered. Surrendering Rights Attlee charged that the Government, in warning British ships that they would not be protected if they ventured to Bilbao, “is guilty of surrendering rights which the country always has maintained.” “Here there is no question of starting a foreign war and no question of trouble with a foreign power,” he continued. “The threat came solely from the Rebels, whose belligerency (right to be recognized as a belligerent) the Government has not recognized.” Sir John Simon, Home Secretary, replying for the Government, insisted that its policy regarding Bilbao “is based on a policy of no interference, direct or indirect, in the affairs of Spain. This is the declared purpose of the Government of this country and of France.” In reply to a demand by Attlee regarding what evidence there is to show Bilbao is mined, Simon said: “The commander of H. M. 8S. Blanche on April 6 reported that there is a closed blockade of Bilbao. Thereupon the Blanche was instructed to inform any British ship bounid for Bilbao of this state of affairs and advise them not to proceed to Bilbao.”

He declared a similar course was |

followed last year on the south coast of Spain in the face of a similar situation.

Duce Charges Pact Violations to France

By United Press ROME, April 14.—The Giornale D’'Italia, close to Mussolini, today published a mew list of alleged French and Soviet Russian violations of the nonintervention agreement on Spain's civil war. The list, in the nature of a reply to a French semiofficial note of April 9 denying allegations of previous violations of the accord, said the purported new violations including shipments of planes, ammunition and other war material to Spain.

CLUB TO HEAR SPURLOCK

W. R. Spurlock, Eli Lilly.Co., is to discuss “Organizing a Market Research Department and Its Relationship to Other Departments of the Business,” before the Market Research Club dinner at 6 p. m. today in the Athenaeum.

14, 1937

Milk Prices F luctuate Little

—Times Photo.

Milk, touchiest of all farm product markets, has caused severe agitation in the last three years that even developed violence in many

places. that of any oiber food, Ed

Yet its retail price has fluctuated less over the period than

”

Indianapolis Milk Shed Fv armers

Increase Income 1

Milk is the “bad boy” of the food market.

in Last 2 Years

It has caused price wars

and occasional outbreaks of violence in the last few strenuous years. Farmers have sought and received better prices for raw milk. But, the average price of delivered fresh milk in the United States has tended in recent years, to be more stable than the prices of other

principal foods. Indianapolis milk shed farmers have, in the last two years, considerably increased their milk income. | At the same time, retail prices have increased. But the average delivered price average of delivered and over the cqunter prices are lower today than 8 average of each in the United States. While prices to farmers were increasing, prices of feed .zoomed after the drought last year and pastures this year are below normal. Thus the cost of producing milk has been hiked. : On last March 16, the Department of Labor’s national index for all food prices stood at 85.4 per cent of the 1923-25 average (standard). This figure was 42.8 per cent above the depression low of 1933; 18.8 per cent lower than in March, 1929. Further, it was 7.4 per cent above March, 1936. No such wide fluctuations are shown | in milk prices. Delivered milk brought an average price of 12.5 cents a quart in the United States jon March 16, only 30.4 per cent above March 15, 1933, and only 12.8 per cent below March 15, 1929. Milk Boards Effective Milk prices did not experience the precipitate declines registered in prices of some other commodities, including a few dairy products. Butter at 41.8 cents on March 16 was 67.2 per cent above 1933, and 29 per cent below 1929. Unquestionably a vital factor

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Lions Club, noon Indiana Academy of Apathalmology and Otolaryngology, meeting, Claypool Hotel, all day. Apartment Hotel Washington, no Kiwanis Club, on ancheon, Columbia Club, noon Young Men s Discussion Club, dinner, ¥Y.

luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

Ow ners, luncheon,

. . m, Purdue A Association, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Twelfth District American Legion, luncheon, 13 N. Delaware St. o Sigma ‘Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Associated Employers, Hotel

Washington, 6:30 p

dinner,

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indianapolis Home Show, diana State Fair Grounds. George Washington High School, vaudeyille, George Washington High School, 2:30

opening, - In-

tion CHAM Ber of Commerce, dinner, Athenaeum, 6:30 Indianapolis Real ate Board, luncheon. Hotel Washington, noon. Sigma Chi; luncheon, Board of Trade,

no Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple, no

liana Motor Traffic luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington, no Advertising Club of Indiafapelis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noo

Association,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records at the County Courthouse, The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

Odell Gray. 22. of 2812 Schofield Ave.: Beatrice Copeland. 22. of | 2521 N. New Jersey St. RN ormen Cushingberry. 21, of 1702 Shelgon Bt Mary Alderson, 18. of 1702 Shelon Glenn A. Lilly, 21, of 946 S. Senate Ave. ga anors F. Hass. 17, of 237 8. Summit - Harry Van Buskirk. 23. of 1450 Oliver Ave.; Helen Murray, 18. of 806 S. Pershing

Ave. Charles C. McDermott, 21, of 3530 Salem St.; Betty Ellen Buser, 18, of 6282 Ce tral Ave. Bernard Goodwin. 21. | Indiafiapolls: Helen Hamition, 20, Indianapolis. Gust ay. 27. Dayton. O.: Lily Hardy. 26. of 3026 E. Washington St. Frank Ellison, 29, Carthage. Ind.: Ethel Grace Honeyford, 21. Indianapolis. Arthur M. Van Arendonk, 28, of 245 W. Maple Road: Helen Elizabeth Johnston, 25. 3112 Guilford Ave. Malcolm Palmer. 23. of 5004 Baltimore Ave.; De res M. Ploughe, 18, of 5004 Baltimore Ave. Thomas Blackwell Jr.. 25. of 5246 N. Delaware St.: Mabelle Sherman, 22. of 2101 N. Pennsylvania St

BIRTHS

«Girls James, Lorene Belcher, at 1209 Bedford. Patrick, Mary Breslin, at 251 Tacoma. Russell, Catherine Peacock, at City. Charles, May Parham, at Ol, Carson, Marion Coleman, at Cit Charles, Hazel Shih, at 3518 Erospect. Charles, Mary Smock, at 938 W. 29t Charles, Ruth Burleson, at 1948 Yan. Edward, Mary Dunlap, at 933 W. Roache. Edward. Iola Saters, at 422 W. Norwood. Fred, Wilma Risch.

Roy. Helen Higgins. tol St. Francis. Boys . Edvard, Oleva Smallwood, at 1135 Vincennes. Thomas, Plossie Worland, at 1210 Filia. George, Marion Rodgers, 1942';

A nard, Margaret Wood, at City. Robert, Pearl English, at 2446 N. Rural. Leroy, Leora Smith. at St. Francis. William. Frances Mohr, at St. Francis. Isaac, Gladys Osman, at St. Francis. Delbert, Jennie Rogge, at St. Francis. Clayton, Evelyn Marsh, at St. Francis.

Everett. Mary Trackwell, at St. Prancls, Carl, Elizabeth Smith, at St. Francis. George, Anna Madden, at St. Francis.

DEATHS

Kathryn V. Murphy. 21, at St. Vincent's. David C eer 75, at 4326 E. 30th,

cerebral hemorrhag Russell Young. 53 at 523 Coffey, coro57, at 1121

nary occlusion. William Holman Lovern, Lexington, mitral insufficiency. George William Promm, 66, at Metho=dist. coronary thrombosis. Ida Schooley, 60, at St. Vincent's, carcinoma.

Charles Emmett Trees, 49, 135 E. 47th, coronary occlusion Charles Franklin Evans, 56, . at Methodist, ToLrOpETI jones) - ‘hemorrha Edith Ott, 65, City. EE osclerosis. Donald Pardeck: 1, at 325 Caven, capillary Srondpus ard M. Brennan, 52, at 1317 W. 36th, chron myocarditis. John Huton Bratlow, 82, at Methodist, hiypostatie pneumonia. ames Gardner, 61, at Central Indiana, arteriosclerosis.

BUILDING PERMITS i J. Guilliam, 6107 Forrest Lane, dwelin A Lichlinn, 1256 Wright St., new roof.

d J. Kirch, 2225 E. Garfield Drive, new dois, $6190; two-car garage, $400. PF. ick. 4531 N. Delaware Shit brick dwelling, $5500: two-car garage, $12 City of i Works 22% asphait plant, $44.000

OFFICIAL WEATHER

—United States Weather Bureau...

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Showers and thunderstorms probable tonight and tomorrow; somewhai warmer tonight; cooler by tomorrow night.

TEMPERATURE —April 14, 1936— . 49

29.83 1p. m Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total precipitation

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Unsettled tonight and tomorrow, showers and thunderstorms probable; slightly warmer central portion tonight; cooler tomorrow night. Illinois—Mostly cloudy, probably showers and thunderstorms extreme south portion tonight and tomorrow, and central and north portions this afternoon and tonight; cooler northwest and west-central portions tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Showers prongble tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonigh Ohio—Showers tonight and Oe tomorrow morning; cooler tomorrow and in Horihwes and extreme north portions tog

Kentucky—Showers tonight and Probably tomorrow morning; cooler tomorro

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp.

Amarillo, Tex, Bismarck, N. D Boston Chicago Gincinnaj

bone City, Kas. Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Kansas City, ‘Mi Little Rock, A Los Angeles Miami, Fla. Minneapolis ° Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York . Okla. City. Okla. Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. San Antonio, Tex. Cg Francisco Lou 3 a D. Ciest «Clear

and the

in|

the record of milk prices has been the activity of milk control boards, which in some localities have had price-fixing powers.

New York City is now experiencing a milk price war-—directly attributable to the fact that the State Milk Control Board's pricefixing power expired at midnight March 31,

At the opening of business April 1, major companies had put into effect a one-cent per quart price reduction, and some stores slashed as much as 3 cents a quart. ~ Within a few hours, the war was in full swing. It reached its peak when some neighborhood stores on the lower East Side sold milk at 5 cents a quart for a brief period, later raising it to 7 or 8 cents. Such prices obviously were below wholesale cost to the retailer; were attributed to the desire of small independents to force a return of price fixing. The war is still unsettied. While price-fixing was allowable, New York City had retail prices only slightly above the nation=? average March 16, of 12.5 cents a quart for home-delivered milk. The national weighted average of all milk prices, stores and home delivered, was 12.3 on that date. Corresponding prices in New York stood at 13.0 and 12.6 cents.

Sectional Differential

A study of the 51 cities from whose prices the national index is computed revealed an interesting sectional differential for milk prices. Milk is highest in the South. Of all cities included in the study. Jacksonville reported the peak price of 16 cents (average), with Charleston,. Norfolk, Savannah and Birmingham tied for second at 15 cents. The Savannah price has been raised from 14 cents since January. The average price of fresh homedelivered milk in 16 Southern cities is 13.7 cents a quart; in 14 Eastern cities it is 12.9 cents; in 14 Midwestern cities nearly 12 cents, and in 7 Far Western cities, 11.8 cents.

ASK RIGHT TO BUILD "GENERATING PLANT

Public Service Commission engineers today studied petitions filed by the Public Service Co. of Indiana and the Presser Power Corp. to add

a $4,755,000 generating station at

Dresser. The proposed 50,00 kilowatt

generating station would éxpand southern Indiana power facilities,

the petition said. Permission to issue first mortgage bonds totaling $5,000,000 for construction and $1,700,000 common capital stock for real estate purchase is sought in the petition. The proposed power plant is to operate as part of the existing station. The additionial load will be required by 1939, according to the petition. Securities would be issued by the Dresser corporation, a subsidiary of the Public Service Co. Engineers estimated that 18 months would be needed to complete the unit.

= .»3 | PREDICTS INCREASE

IN COAL PRICES HERE

An increase in coal prices as the result of the Guffey act was predicted by A. V. Grossman, United Colliers Inc. vice president, in an address before the Purchasing Agents Association in the Hotel Washington yesterday. Higher miners’ wages, coupled with new price ranges set up under the law, will result in increased retail coal prices in Eastern and Indiana fields, Mr. Grossman said. bmp tm

HINT IRWIN IS SUICIDE

By United Press NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., April 14. —Police announced today they were investigating the possibility that a man who leaped to his death from the lower arch bridge over the Niagara River yesterday was Robert Irwin, sought in the Gedeon murders in New York City.

AWARDED $300 DAMAGES Frances Long was awarded $300 damages today by a jury in Superior Court 5 for injuries received when she was bitten. by a dog owned. by

Lawssnce hii Shersesse.

BIG INDUSTRY LEADERS SCAN WAGNER LAW

Preparations Being Made for Conference With Labor Secretary.

(Continued from Page One)

for a conference with company officials had met only with evasion and delay. High scheol pupils at Ludlow, Ky., went “on strike” here today in protest of the Board of Education’s refusal to renew the contract of Miss Lillian Clift, an English teacher. Students said 250 of their number walked out. Superintendent J. S. Brown said only 50 had left classes, however. He suspended them indefinitely.

Ontario Government Shakeup Threatened by Strike

By United Press TORONTO, Ontario, April 14.—A shakeup in the Provincial Government was threatened today as an outgrowth of the strike at Oshawa where employees of the General Motors Corp. of Canada arc demanding union recognition. Premier Mitchell Hepburn demanded that two members of his Cabinet resign because they opposed his uncompromising attitude toward the strikers. The Premier announced he would himself assume the portfolio of Labor Minister. Minisfer of Mines Paul Leduc is to take over the Attorney Generalship. Hepburn said he had not yet decided what members of the Government he would name fo the portfolios of public welfare and municipal affairs, both of which were also held by Labor. Attorney General Arthur Roebuck, a strong liberal, had objected to Premier Hepburn’s stand on the strike and both he and Labor Minister David Croll had indicated unwillingness to join the Premier's fight, “against the forces of John L. Lewis and communism.”

Report Law Violations, Union Urges

By United Press PITTSBURGH, April 14.— The John L. Lewis steel union today asked workers in the industry to strive for full benefits under the Wagner act by reporting all instances of alleged violations. “We believe our rights are protected by the Wagner act,” said a message . addressed by the Steel Workers Organizing Committee to organizers in towns where Crucible Steel Co. plants are situated.

Permanent Remedy for Disputes Parley Aim

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 14—A legislative program creating a new national labor policy designed to prevent strikes will be submitted to the labor-capital conference called by Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, it was learned today. President Roosevelt asked Miss Perkins to confer with him at the White House today, presumably: on labor legislative matters and the conference next week.

Hoosier Mine Parley on Wages and Hours Begun

By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 14.— The scale committee of District No. 11, United Mine Workers’ of America and members of the Indiana Coal Operators’ Association today considered wage and hour proposals submitted at a negotiating conference. The scale committee yesterday presented demands for 9214 cents a day wage increase and a ¥-hour day. The demand was 42 cents above the 50-cent basic increase granted recently in the Appalachian agreement signed at New York.

Martin Predicts

Ford Unionization

SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 14.— Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers’ Union, told a meeting of the Studebaker and Bendix plant unions last night that “within a month workers in Henry Ford's River Rouge plant and Canadian General Motors plants will be with us.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

St., was treated at City for hip injuries last night after a

PAGE 3

Union Workers Hear of Wagner Ruling

live of the 10 men discharged by Jones & Laugh- | lin Steel Corp. for union organization are pictured, here as they received news of the Supreme Court's decision in the Wagner act, which restored their jobs 1) Martin Gerstner, 43, left, father fired Dec. 14, and on relief since, drinks a beer with Dommick Brandy, 45, a union trustee, dis(2) George Maroll

with back pay. of four,

missed for passing a poor sample.

reads of the decision which will restore his job. (3) A happy smile is Eli Bozich’s reaction. after he was discharged. back pay will mean that Angelo Volpe, vice president of the Beaver Valley Lodge 200, Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, can take the two daughters on his knee, two other children, himself and his wife off the relief rolls.

He tended bar (4) His job restored with

CYCLIST KILLED BENEATH TRUCK

Death Brings County Toll To 51 Since Jan. 1; Boy, 12, Injured.

(Continued from Page One)

dore Koopman, Norwalk, Cal.; Theodore Tansy, Mrs.

Dyke, Mrs. Thomas White, Miss

Gertrude Bloemhof and Miss Alice

Bloemhof, all of Indianapolis.

Daniel Coleman, 12, of 323 Blake Hospital

hit-and-run motorist struck him at

Michigan and West Sts.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

Traffic Arrests Speeding Running red light Running preferential street . Drunken driving: Reckless driving Improper parking Others

DOCTORS MYSTIFIED BY BRIDGEPORT CASE

Drugs or Amnesia Blamed For Condition.

" Physicians today were attempting to determine whether Mort Meyer, 28. of Bridgeport, Ind., a patient in City Hospital, was drugged or a victim of amnesia. He has been in the hospital since Sunday when police found him walking aimlessly in the 200 block of N. Senate Ave. At that time he could not tell who he was or where he lived. The next day he regained his memory and was able to tell his name and address. He said he remembered leaving

Bridgeport, but nothing that hap-

pened from that time until Monday. Relatives, including a sister, Mrs. Blanche Dawson, who lives here, identified him.

H. Drove 90 Mi; les

V egeta bles

for R usset

— and

“frésh vegetables.”

THE CAR.

We were closing up. But

he.

East Washington

Second Floor Take Elevator

He arrived here one evening just as

On the long road home, he developed a special “hanker” for fresh vegetables. sped along, past roadside inns, and through town-after-town. His destination, the RUS ISET-his yen

His wife and children demanded Hd nrsihig —anywhere—but ‘right away” so cated a restaurant, sent them in. HE WAITED IN

Then on w Indianapolis. Arrived here 7: 40 p. m. dinner including FOUR fresh green vegetables.

hs got quite a “kick” out of it.

The Unusual CAFETERIA

closing it.

we were told wus about

Mile-after-mile he

he stopped, lo-

we spread before him a

So, he said;

usset

Mrs. Jacob Van

Plans for Reconstruction Ot Jettersonville Outlined

(Continued from Page One)

mediately thereupon the City Planning Board will propose a zoning ordinance.

When and if the zoning ordinance

is passed by the City Council, the Red Cross will proceed with an individual family building program it has held in abeyance due to the lack of zoning regulations.

{WPA Proposals Made

John Jennings, State WPA administrator was prepared: today to personally take to Washington project proposals that would rebuild the sewer system, believed to have been ruined, and would rehabilitate public buildings, now half floorless, and repair and rebuild streets, half of which were damaged seriously. A City Housing Authority has been appointed and will have the power of issuing bonds for purchase of land condemned for park purposes. It will be the only agency of City Government, Mayor Jacobs said, which will have that power.

Jeffersonville, he said, has long been honded over the legal limit. Seventy-five years or so ago, he said, the city fathers sold bonds in the amount of $200,000 and bought as a municipal investment, some railroad stock that promptly became worthless. He said he thought it was named the Sandusky something or other.

Debt Payments Broke City

For years, Mayor Jacobs said, payments were. made on neither principal or interest. Lately the city has been trying to clear up the old debt. It strapped itself doing so, and Mayor Jacobs said the city does not have a cent. Clark County also is broke, he said. Its only revenue, at the moment, he said, was the $2 fee for each marriage license issued. There were 19 issued last week-end. Most City and Zounty officials and business leaders said tax collections will

be fractional this year and probably next. The County Treasurer's tax duplicate books have been water soaked, and only one-third of the average page therein is legible.

Tax Rate Was $3.40

The 1934 Jeffersonville tax rate was $3.40 for each $100 of assessed valuation. The assessed valuation was more than $8,000,000. The civil city indebtedness in 1934 was $178,500. the school city indebtedness $92,000. The population in 1930 was 11,946, and median rental before the flood was $17.08. The State Planning Board represented last night by L. FF. Moorman, Indianapolis, today | placed P.’ C. Kirtley in charge of its interests to act as a co-ordinating agent dor contributing agencies. The Fire Marshal's office, by authority of J. J. Scherer, chief inspector, put H. .A, Stevenson in charge. Both will quarters in the city until the work is completed. Also attending last night's meeting were William A. Stuckey, as a personal representative of Governor Townsend, and Charles Wilson, assistant Indiana PWA administrator,

FIRST BLIND LANDING TESTS CONCLUDED

First tests of the Lorenz blind landing system have been concluded by the American Airlines at Municipal Airport. ! Nish Dienhart, airport superintendent, said test planes from other

airlines, including TWA and United, had not arrived. German aviation engineers and experts on the Lorenz system are to make: final tests at the port April 26.

make head- |

STATE WHEAT CROP TO TOP 1936 OUTPUT

Justin Predicts Summer Yield of More Than 34 Million Bushels.

(Continued from Page One)

was far enough along to be mae terially damaged. Wheat showed some further greening in the north, Mr. Arming= ton reported, and is generally in fair condition. But the late sowed wheat suffered most during the winter— one in which not a single zero tem« perature was recorded—and is spotty. Mr. Justin reported that the lowest condition of wheat was reported from central and west central areas of the state. He reported also that stocks of wheat on Indiana farms were estimated at 74 per cent of the amount held a year ago, and 68 per cent of the average from 1933 to 1937. Pastures, he said, were reported at ‘64 points, 14 points below the 10~ year average. Corn stocks held on farms were 53 per cent of the amount on farms a year ago, he said, and oats stocks were 94 per cent of those on farms a year ago. Some oats are up in the extreme south, Mr. Armington said, but seeding has only begun in the north in a few fields. In Marion County it probably is half finished.

Pastures Problem

The pasture problem is not lese sened any with the report. by Mr, Armington that old clovers are in very poor condition, with much killed out because of lack of proper snow covering during freezing and thawing weather, but in the south west growth is starting and the crowns appear to be. intact. There is still some maple syrup being made in the extreme northeast, and some hotbed work is in progress in the melon and sweet po= tato beds of the southwest. Plums and peaches are in bloom in the extreme south and some cherry blooms are opening, but buds have made little progress in the central and northern orchards. Business conditions in Indiana agriculture are reported to be good, Mr. Justin reported that the supply of farm labor was 86 per cent of normal, four points less than the first of the year and 10 points less than a year ago. Farm wages are nine points higher than on Jan. 1 and 16 points higher than a year ago. The average farm wage was reported by the month to be $27.25 a month with board, and $38 without; $135 a day with board and $1.80 without.

Farm Loans Set Record

Loans to farmers made during the first quarter of 1937 set a new record for the period, J. W. Earnshaw, secretary-treasurer of the Greene castle Production Credit Association, said today. This indicates, he said, that farm=ers. in that section have launched their 1937 crops on the largest scale in years. The association, which makes production loans to farmers and livestock producers in Putnam and adjacent counties, made 431 loans amounting to $328,098 during the first three months of 1937. This far e s the volume of the corresponding period last year Mr. Earne Shaw said.

ATTORNEYS DESERT 2 HOOSIER KILLERS

By United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 14.— Appeal from the death sentence in the murder case of Hugh Marshall Jr. and Vurtis Neal appeared unlikely today with the withdrawal.of all defense attorneys except Mrs. Gretchen Coe of Vevay. i

Open Tomorrow

For

Inspection

Two New Rooms

AYRES’ SHOP

OF AUTHENTIC

Colonial

Williamehieg. f

CRAFTS Under the appomtment

of Colomal Williamsburg, Incorporated

The Daphne Room The Public Parlor

Reproductions of. these same

rooms in the

Raleigh Tavern

Williamsburg, Virginia

Registered copies of Williamsburg pieces, reproduced under the appointment of Colonial Williamsburg, Incorporated, bear this hall mark.

The Authentic Colo= nial Williamsburg: Furnishings are sold exclusively in this city at L. S. Ayres and Company, at the Sign of the Bronze Clock.