Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1937 — Page 3
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WITNESS LINKS MORLEY'S NAME T0 STOCK FIRM
~ Wirt Man Identifies Checks
- With Which He Says He Bought Shares.
The name of C. J. Morley, former Colorado -Governor, being tried with four others on- charges of eperating an alleged “bucket shop” stock brokerage here, was cgnnected with the C. J. Morley & Co. firm for the first time, in evidence presented today. Earl C. Dryden of Wirt, Ind. testified he had made out two checks to “C. J. Morley” in payment for stock purchases. He testified that Edward Ward, Evansville, one of the defendants, had told him that Morley was ‘responsible head” of the C. J. Morley - Co. ;Nine canceled checks, totaling $6050 and written by Mr. Dryden, were introduced as evidence.
Operations Described
Operations of the brokerage were.
described by witnesses who, told of purchasing securities which were never delivered to them, and who
. linked the firm's Denver office to
the Indianapolis and Evansville branches.
In cross examining Mr. Dryden, W'lliam A. Bryans, Morley’s attorney, brought out that the indorsement on the backs of the checks made to Mr. Morley were not necessarily his signatures. Two other witnesses identified Mr. Benson N. Chase as the man who had taken part in their stock transactions.
Identifies Chase
James W. Davis, Indianapolis, identified Mr. Chase as the man to whom he had paid $100 when he purchased 10 shares of stock. Herman Dunning, Evansville, pointed out Mr. ‘Chase as the man who had told him he was taking over the company’s Evansville office. Theodore Pullman, Mt. Carmel, Ill, testified on cross-examination, that the Evansville office had told him his stock would have to go through the firm’s Denver office before delivery to him. Others who testified today were Mrs. Esther L. Poor, Lafayette; E. S. Barger, Paducah, Ky.; C. F. Stokes, Marion; E. B. Black, Hickmas, Ky.; William Cook, Knightstown, and Mrs. Ivy Waltz, Maysville, Ky? Calling an average of 10 witnesses a day, U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan is expected to continue the examination of alleged victims of the defunct investment firm to Saturday. A total of 85 witnesses are to be questioned before the government rests its case, Mr. Nolan said. : All of the more than 39 witnesses ~-Who already have taken the stand for the Government have told similar stories of stock purchases without delivery.
PARLEYS CONTINUED
BY BELGIAN CHIEF
By United Press ~ WASHINGTON, June 24—Premier Paul Van Zeeland of Belgium calls on Secretary of State Hull today to continue the political, financial and economic conversations which began during a 24-hour visit with President Roosevelt at the White House. It was understood the Premier's conference with Mr. Hull would fol-
low the general lines of t:10se with the President, during which it was believed problems barring the way to restoration of international trade and world peace were discussed.
Wearing the fezzes
of their
order, these two men stood
out above the 100,000 gay Shriners who invaded Detroit for the 63d
colorful convention international. they are Judge Clyde L. Webster
Pictured after election ceremonies,’ (left) of Detroit, retiring imperial
potentate, and Walter S. $Slugden, Sisterville, W. Va., who succeeds him.
Paul Butash
Dismissal of Charge Against
Is Held Possible
(Continued from Page One) 1
land with our case,” Mr. Kingsbury said. : “I would like to think the law is unconstitutional. I think it ought to be repealed even if it is constitutional, because it will be abused, just as it was in the Butash case.” He added if the law is “abused as it was in Steuben County, it is unconstitutional.” Mr. Butash has returned to Chicago, selling magazines, Mr. Kingsbury said.
Times Special ANGOLA, June 24. — Steuben County Prosecutor Harris® Hubbard, discussing further legal action against Paul Butash on criminal sydnicalism charges, said today: “I can make no definite prediction of the course of presecution until the transcript of the ruling is filed in the Steuben Court. “If the finding of the higher court is that the syndicalism law is unconstitutional, it renders it inoperative. But if the finding of the court is in technical error, the case. doubtless will be tried again.” Mr. Hubbard said the State “at! present has no further evidence to offer.” The Court’s opinion yes-| terday said: ° | “No one could reasonably say from the evidence in this case that ap-| pellant violated any of the provisions of the statute. After fully con- | sidering the evidence in the record | ‘we are almost persuaded to say that the whole incident was so triv- | ial as to be beneath the notice of the law. : “There is no evidence upon whi h
YOUTH HOOKS RIDE: LANDS IN HOSPITAL
George Staley, 15, of 4103 E. 39th St., hooked a ride on a truck-today and wound up in City Hospital, according to police. According to a witness, J. A. Kelly, 2708 Winthrop Ave. the truck gained speed and threw the boy into the path of a machine driven by Edward Davis, 30, of 3029 Northwestern Ave., at 30th St. and College Ave.
n
He was taken to City Hospital
with a broken nose and injured Knee,
bi.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MEETINGS TODAY
i Clubs, international convention, a ay. . Real Estate Board, Hotel Washington, noon. { Sigma Chi, lunchegn, Board of Trade, noon er
American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,
luncheon,
noon. Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,
oon, Indiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. ptimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, no
on. Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. I Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Delta Tau Delta, Club, noon. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade,
noon, Indiana Stamp Club, meeting, World War Memorial, 8 p. m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official .records at the County Court House. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)
luncheon,
Peter M. Sulkoff, 25, of 110 W. North St.; Slava P. Poshkoff, 23, of 916 N. WarTe urston A. Starks, 22, of 617 E. McCarty St.; Yiola Richards, 23, of R. R. 16, IndiBre aries Rumbaugh, 21, of 637 Berwich Ave.; Hazel V. Davis, 20, of 746 N. ShefAve. el L. Ravidon, 21, of 620 S. Foltz St.; Helen C. Garvin, 18, of 617 Auburn St. George W. Schmidt, 21, of 1418 S. Harding St.; Mildred Bertha Hibner, 21, of 1414 Lhe: to hook James Greenwood. 24, of 853 Tuxedo St.. Martha Maxiné Webster, 23. of 429 E. Ninth St. Louis Valant, 20, of 953 Ketcham St.; ‘Mary Etta Hurley, 21, of 6420 Bellefonta M. Ferguson, 24, of 312 N. Ritter
Ave.: Anna M. Voorhies, 22, of 2106 Dex-
Columbia’
a Ee yu *% SUT Collgss, acute dilatation of heart. a Ri REE Charen a roa: y, 22, genmont, adea gn Shionid myelegenous. leukemia. ike
William ~ Croomes, ¢ cerebral hemorrhage. €0, at 2314 Cornell,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United Staies Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly cloudy | tonight, possible showers or thunderstorms tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight, cooler by tomorrow night. .
Sunrise ........ 4:17 | Sunset ........ 7:18
TEMPERATURE i —June 24, 1936—
1p. m..... 29.96
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .00
Total precipitatio i Excess since Jan. 1 CC Jen. 1 i
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair tonight Possibility of local showers a Ia tr storms ‘tomorrow; slightly warmer toDignt, Colder northwest and west central Omorrow Where. and at night elsenois—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except possibly thunderstorms northeast late tonight or early tomorrow: slightly warmer extreme east, cooler extreme. northwest: tonight, cooler tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Unsettled tonight and tomorrow, showers and thunderstorms probable; slightly warmer east and south tonien, cooler west tomorrow and at night
ast. Ohio—Partly cloudy, followed by showers
late tonight and tomorrow; warme and sout. t ; Tn ra
the verdict of guilty could rest, and therefore the verdict is not supported by sufficient evidence and is contrary to law.” ; The earliest date on which a second hearing for Mr. Butash could be held is Oct. 10, Mr. Hubbard said.
TELLS OF APPRAISAL BEFORE. INSPECTION
Power Company’s Expert Quizzed on Estimate.
(Continued from Page One)
When the Merchants Heat & Light Co. combined with the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. in 1927 to form the present company, the combined utility was given a ‘going concern value” of more than three million dollars by the Commission, records show. It was this item which Mr. McCart claimed was duplicated in the Burnell appraisal. Cross examination brought out Mr. Burnell ‘had not considered the availibility of water supply, the possible termination of contracts, nor the degree of efficient management. The witness also said he had made no contact with representative customers to discover the utility's public relationship, Earlier in the case, Charles Spooner, Chicago utility engineer, attempted to establish a ten-million-dollar “geing concern” value. Testimony introduced late yesterday showed the utility’s income in April increased from $768,246 in 1936 to $851,485 in 1937 despite a temporary rate reduction order issued bythe Commission. Income Increase Reported May income under the order totaled $795,242, comparea with $754,803 during the some month last year, according to evidence introduced by John Conley, commission chief accountant. Gross revenue in April was more than $5000 greater than during the previous month. The rate reduction order became effective April 1. Charges of discrimination in rates against small commercial customers were made yesterday by Albert Fritz, Indianapolis Retail Druggist Association secretary. The company declined to offer any explanation of the differential between domestic and’ small business rates, My. Fritz said. - He entered a f~rmal complaint with the commission, asking relief when the final rate schedule is perfected.
KILLS WIFE, THREE CHILDREN AND SELF
By United Press TRAFFORD, Pa. June 24—A railroad brakeman today shot and killed his. wife and three of his nine children, then ended his own life. The brakeman was Arthur Crewe, 42, an employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad, police reported.
AMELIA IN EAST INDIES By United Press SOERABAYA, Netherlands East Indies, June 24.-—-Amelia Earhart, American aviator on a flight around the world, arrived today from Bandoeing, 375 miles farther west on
Java Island.
30.701 EUROPE
SPENGER SEEKS PUBLIC'S AI. IN ‘GAMBLING FIGHT
Prosecutor Invites Anyone To Present Evidence to Grand Jury.
(Continued from Page One)
even will take evidence about gambling in private clubs.” Chief Morrissey declared: “I don’t like to put my arguments in the newspapers. It looks to me like someone is trying to unload something on the Police Department again. I, and any member of my department, stand ready for any investigation by Judge Baker, the Grand Jury or a citizens’ committee—then we'll see whose. shirt is {dirty.” Explains Indictment
In answer to Judge Baker's statement that the Rahke indictment was “weak,” Prosecutor Spencer said: “We had no evidence that Rahke participated in the sale of lotteries. In order to get an indictment we called in his agents who did the selling. Under the law anyone testiflying before the grand jury is given immunity from indictment. “We thought it more important to use these agent-salesmen to get Rahke, ‘the higherup’.” Judge Baker claimed the Rahke indictment should have charged him with operating a lottery instead of aiding and abetting a lottery. The operating indictment carries a prison sentence, while the aiding and abetting charge carries only a fine. Judge Baker said yesterday he would hold a later court’ session to which Prosecutor Spencer and Sergt. Carl Ashley of the Police Vice Squad would be called to tell what they know about gambling. He also criticized , the Prosecutor for not being in court for the Rahke hearing. The latter explained he had assigned the case to deputies and had left the city yesterday to attend a fraternity reunion as guest of George Ade, Indiana humorist. Prosecutor Spencer said he would be willing to confer with Judge Baker at any time regarding gambling conditions.
Defends Indictment
times has presented any evidence of gambling to the Grand Jury and will continue to follow this procedure,” he said. “When the evidence is presented to the jurors,” he continued, “the duty of the prosecutor is to follow the mandate of the jurors. The Grand Jury members must determine and weigh the evidence and vote - whether to return an indictment in any respective case. The prosecutor's office can do no more than to present the facts to the jury.” Mayor Kern was not available for a statement today. He had left for a week-end vacation at a Lake Michigan resort.
5 JOB INSURANCE FUND SUITS FILED
Employers Are Accused of Failure to Pay.
First suits filed against employers since the State Social Security law went into effect three months agn were filed today by the Indiana’ Unemployment Compensation Division with Marion County Clerk Glenn Ralston. Five suits are being brought against employers who allegedly have failed to pay contributions to the state job insurance fund. Mr. Ralston said he would hold up filing of the suits pending an attorney general’s opinion on their legal status. The total amount which the em-
$3176.
EX-DEPUTY SEIZED IN HARLAN KILLING
By United Press HARLAN, Ky., June 24.—One man was held in jail here and another was sought for questioning today in connection with the slaying of for< mer Deputy Sheriff Wash Irvin, 33, whose body was found at the wheel of his automobile on a Pine Mountain road. . ; Allen Bowling, also a former deputy, was taken into custody by Sheriff T. R. Middleton and Deputy Sherman Howard. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Deputy Perry G. Noe of Wallins,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : iit - Reconnoitering Basque Lines
“The prosecutor’s office at all |
ployers allegedly failed {o pay is|
Officers of the First
KIWANIS URGES SAFETY COURSE
Advocates School Programs To Help Cut Auto Toll; Ends Parley.
¢ (Continued from Page One)
Navarre Brigade (Carlists) are seen reconnoitering the Basque lines from an
advance post on fall of Bilbao.
Girdler Urges Court Test
OnC.1.O
NO LEFT TURN SIGNS ILLEGAL, JUDGE DECLARES
Frees Three in Traffic Case; City Ordinance Needed, Is Belief.
Possibility that “no left turn” signs may have to be removed from Ine dianapolis street infersections unless they are| authorized soon by city ordinance was seen today following a Municipal Court action. Three Heiendants, charged with making prohibited left turns at 16th and Meridian Sts. twa weeks ago, were dismissed by Municipal Court Judge Pro Tem. Clyde Carter after the defense attorney, Clyde Karrer,
| said there was no ordinance covere
ing the violation. The dismissal was
i agreed to|by Deputy Prosecutor John
Cooper. The defendants Hoffbauer,
were - Richard 1136 N. Temple Ave;
| Lawrence Wilson, 57 S. Sherman
{ 2 Times-Acme Photo. one of the hills shortly before the
2. 4
. Strike Demand
»
Union Asks Roosevelt Be ‘Made Arbitrator to End Long Fight.
(Continued from Page One)
spoke today, urging Kiwanians to decide what they want out of life and then try and get it. “In the rush of modern business,” he said, “we are hurrying past more ‘things than we are catching up with. Many folks are . rushing through life and not realizing until too late that they really have not lived at all.” * San Francisco, convention city for 1938, presented a program. The Indianapolis chapter staged a farewell act. Competition for the 1939 convention site grew keen today as the 5000 Kiwanians wound up their conclave. Pittsburgh, Atlantic City and Buffalo delegates, who have been holding hotel lobby demonstrations all week, were expected to make their final bids today. The ’39 city is not to be named, however, until the trustees’ July board meeting in Chicago. : San Francisco’s delegation, 1938 host, presented a program just before adjournment at noon today. Delegates relaxed at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway yesterday afternoon and at the Kivanities of 1937 in Cadle Tabernacle last night. More than 10,000 witnessed a “Pageant of Speed” at the 500-mile race oval. Phil Shafer won the 50mile feature race. Phil Maxwell, Chicago Music Festival director of the Chicago Tribune, served as master of ceremonies at the Kivanities.
2000 ATTEND KINGAN EMPLOYEES’ PICNIC
Two thousand Kingan Co. employees had their fifth annual pic-
‘nic yesterday at Paramount Park.
Dancing, athletic contests, wrestling and music highlighted the program. George F. Duncan was chairinan of the affair, sponsored by the Old Timers and Social Clubs.
SECOND COUNT JAILS INDEMNITY’ DRIVER
Autoist Sentenced After Ignoring Signal.
William: Love, who recently was ordered to pay $250 in $5 weekly installments to the woman his automobile injured, today was sentenced to 30 days in jail on another charge growing out of the same accident. He was charged” in Circuit Court today with failing to stop for a traffic signal. His installment-plan indemnity sentence was given him by Criminal ‘Court Judge Frank P. Baker on a charge of failing to stop after an accident. Love had appealed a Municipal Court decision. The accident occurred at 16th and Meridian Sts. when Mrs. Martha Price, 1914 Roosevelt Ave., received a broken leg. y
Cold Plate Lunch at the Russet
The sensible and very
piants, large numbers were registered and given special blue-printed cards by Sheriff Roy Hardman to permit their passage through the militia lines . to return to work. Guards protected movement of men and materials in and out of the plants. The Court order would permit as many as desired to go back to their jobs, and it appeared likely that a large number would return: despite the steel company’s assurances that they would not attempt to increase the force of 2400 which has been operating mills normally employing 6400. :
Wait in Unrestricted Area
Only a dozen pickets loafed around the main gates of the Warren and Niles plants, but many hundreds of others waited in the unrestricted area three blocks Yaway and outside the militia lines. They protested the protection for returning workers and demanded that guards should not admit additional men to step up the plants’ production, _ i Picket lines around closed and militia-guarded plants in Youngstown virtually disappeared. Fiftyone strike sympathizers, arrested for carrying concealed weapons or inciting to riot, pleaded not guilty and were held on bond. C..I. O. attorneys filed habeas corpus writs for their release. Judge David G. Jenkins criticized county officials for failure to make definite charges against others. Sheriff Ralph Elser said that 38 others would be arraigned today. Among them were Joseph Gallagher, Steel Workers’ Organizing Committee organizer, charged with carrying concealed weapons, and John Stevenson, another organizer, held on “suspicion after a hatchet was found in his automobile. Deputies continued to search all cars| coming in from other states and seized 10 more men during the night. :
NAMED GENERAL AGENT
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. today announced the appointment of E. L. Smith, Mattoon, Ill, as general agent for the Indianapolis, central and southern Indiana territory.
Won't Sign Labor Pact Any Other Way, He Tells Inquiry. ~
(Continued from Page One)
Cl. I. O. as long as the law doesn’t require me to.” Girdler reiterated the refusal of his company to sign contracts with the C. I. O., and contended that the “basic issue” of the current strike in Republic and other steel plants is “the right of American citizens to work, free from molestation by labor organizations.” ] In a statement made before he submitted to questioning by committee members, Girdler contended that a written contract with the C. I. O. “is not worth the paper it is written on.” He denied union charges that Republic violated the National Firearms Act by maintaining “arsenals” in its plants. Referring to statements by Senator Guffey (D. Pa.), and Philip Murray of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee that the sole issue of the strike was that of a signed contract, Girdler said: “Mr. Murray is a liar to the best of my knowledge and always has been and Senator Guffey doesn’t know what he’s talking about.”
Chairman McKellar of the committee interrupted Girdler, asking him to withdraw his reference fo Guffey as uncalled for. “I don’t think it 1s disrespectful to say a Senator or anyone else doesn’t know what he’ is talking about,” Girdler rejoined. - Girdler demanded that labor unions be made “legally responsible” for their actions. He made three specific charges against the C.1..0.: 1. “The C. I. O. has denied fo free American citizens who refuse to pay ‘tribute to it the right to work. ~ 2. “The. C. 1. O. encourages and promotes violence and disregard of law. 3. “The C. I. O. is associated with communism; many of its leaders and organizers are avowed Communists.” Girdler contended that the fundamental issue in the strike “is not one involving wages, hours or working conditions in Republic plants.”
TOWNSEND SUPPER SET Broad Ripple Townsend Club 1
is to sponsor a public supper Friday
at 5:30 p. m. in the Broad Ripple 1.0.0. F. Hall
Drive, and William Brink, 542 BE, 38th St. ;
Say Power Usurped
Mr. Karrer contended the Safety Board and Police Department had usurped the power of the City Council in erecting these signs on their own authority. Lieut. Ray Peek, Accident Preven tion Bureau head, said police started putting in these “no left turn” signs about a year and a half ago, and erected the first one at 16th and Meridian Sts. Others now are located at 16th and Delaware Sts., Fall Creek Blvd. and Meridian St., New York and Meridian Sts, Pennsylvania and New York Sts, 22d and Meridian -Sts.,
TRAFFIC TOLL HERE S 101 10 DAYS
Driver Dies Shortly After Trolley Kills Three.
(Continued from Page One)
.car which he had borrowed from Mrs. Rosetta Peterson, 1460 N. Penn»sylvania St. The woman was in a ‘nearby water-filled ditch with a possible skull fracture and interna injuries. : Identified by Mother Mrs. Johnson was identified by her mother, Mrs. Mary Link, 1203 Spann Ave. Mrs. Link told hospital attaches that Mrs. Johnson had been with her daughter, Dorothy Moss, 24, of the Highland Ave. address, earlier last evening, and that Miss Moss was missing this morne ing. Three other persons were injured overnight. Two were treated at City Hospital for cuts and bruises and released. Mrs. Lyda Yopp, 49, of 439 W. New York St., received a fractured left leg when an automobile struck her as she crossed West St. at Washing ton St. early today.
Five Hoosiers Meet Violent Deaths
Five violent deaths were added to Indiana’s 1937 toll today, in addie tion to the four traffic deaths in Ine dianapolis. John M. Buchheit, 65, Sellersburg, died from injuries received when his automobile collided with a transport truck north of Jeffersonville. Louis Botto, 39, Indianapolis, truck driver, was held. James Etherton, 29, Ayrshire, was killed when he touched a 2300-volt wire atop a utility pole near Peters burg. : James D. Mulhearn, 14, Terre Haute, was drowned in a gravel pit near Crystal Lake, north of Terre Haute. Elvis ‘Garett, 25, New Harmony farmer, died in an Evansville hose pital from injuries received while attempting to load a tractor. At Hammond, Erwin Rhodes. 30, was killed today when his aute
crashed into a truck.
/
A
INDIANAPOLIS HAS r (7
* FOTH-DERBY . $23.75 Others From $44.50 Up * VOLLENDA * RETINA * ROBOT * CONTAX
* LEICA
* EXAKTA * SUPER-IKONTA
PAGE 8
22d and Delaware Sts. and 30th and Meridian Sts. :
CN TR 3 NE SD AAS DORE
Sa
$360...
All-Expenses including Tourist Class passage on Duchess liners
TO ENGLAND * HOLLAND BELGIUM, » FRANCE
Take advantage of reductions that favorable exchange rates now offer. This is one of over 100 bargain trips to Europe by 8 “39% Less Ocean’’ St. Lawrence Seaway route. Information from
pleasing solution to * the lunch problem on a warm day. Served right off the cracked ice—at our Salad Counter.
M. Ellis, 28, of 1500 S. Arling- : Dorothy Mourning, 18, of 1221 ish Ave. Ed P. Williams, 32, of 1001 N. Delaware St.: Mildred Marie Conroy, 21, of Ave. = Tg Berry, 24, of 1034 N. Hamilton Ave.: Mildred H. Caylor, 23, of 1854 Hol-
loway Ave. Griffin, 21, of 418 E. Walnut St.; Me or 17, of 2810 N. Adams St.
BIRTHS
Girls : , Alberta Fernland, at 914%2 Wright. Saab Florence Sutton, at 2371 N. ale. Boys Junius, Eileen Harris, at 1246 S. Kealing.
portion tonight, cooler in w and north portions tomorrow or Kentucky—Partly cloudy, followed by showers tomorrow and in west and north portions late tonight; warmer in east portior® tonight; slightly cooler in west portion tomorrow afternoon.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7A M. Station. Amarillo, Tex. Bismarck, N. D. Boston
* KODAK BANTAM Special
INDIANA'S LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY HOUSE
ALSO DEALERS FOR ARGUS CAMERAS
Due to the overwhelming popularity of Argus Cameras, our stock is at present exhausted, but orders received will be filled from small weekly shipments . promised us by the manufacturers.
Cleveland, O. Denver Dodge
9 East Waki usseée Tt
The Unusual CAFETERIA
DEATHS
Charles W. Mikesell, 71. at 1932 Commerce, cerebral hemoirhage. 3 . Dorothy Ilene Cook, 7, at Methodist, York Okla. C
: onia. pretmor winter, 71, at 1511 N. Gale, car- | Omaha. Neb. Pittsburgh Ore.
cinoma. Michael Monaghan, 71, at 331 Sanders, | Portland, cerebral hemorrhage Say Antonio. Tex. Ph San Prancisco
8393. myocarditis. j ada dd gg dT FR TRY IIT IF DTI NY DEE RR BB beth H. Neal, 69, ab City, arter-|Tampg Fla. ....."... “PtCldy . : : na, Ii wna i
chronic : ; al la, " s of. . fosclerosis. ton, D, C. sss.Clear 03 § 3 i fp g -~
. P. A. 430 MerBank Bldg., Indian- .
Second Floor Take Elevator