Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1937 — Page 20

uh ot cysg rei

" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .— PAGE 3

WIDE REFORM

' MONDAY, AUG. 9, 1937

"4 ARE KILLED

og had

Pe 0

i

IN LAFAYETTE

HEAD-ON CRASH

Four of Five Injured Are In Critical Condition; All Unconscious.

(Continued from Page One)

on wet pavement into the path of one driven by George Pence, 35, of Columbus, O. Roy Lee Weaver, 22, of Newcastle, was injured fatally in an automobile accident on State Road 38. Two miles west of Newcastle, Mr. Weaver's car left the highway and overturned three times after he swerved the car in an attempt to avoid striking a dog. Dorothy Brown 15 - year - old daughter of Joseph N. Brown, of near Ft. Wayne, died at Decatur from injuries received when a buggy in which she was riding was struck by an auto driven by Norbert Diver on Road 101 near Monroeville. Ralph Shell, 21, of near Browns Valley, died in Culver Hospital, Crawfordsville, from burns received when a truck he was driving exploded, overturned and caught fire south of Crawfordsville. His brother, Winston, 17. a student at Central Normal College, Danville, was killed instantly in the crash, which occurred Saturday.

Truck Driver Killed Army Penn, 41-year-old Anderson truck driver, was killed in a spectacular accident near Anderson Saturday when a speeding Pennsylvania passenger train struck his large truck. The cab of the truck was carried more than 200 feet, and

other parts were hurled into a lighter truck and motor bus waiting | for the train to pass. August Christ, 55, Peru black- | smith, was killed in Muncie when struck by a truck. Four other violent deaths were reported in the state. Two persons were drowned; one death was attributed to heat, and J. H. Huffman, 45. was killed at Ft. Wayne when he fell under a Nickel Plate train. Isaac Vellman, 45, ownr of a chain of hat stores in Ft. Wayne, was drowned in Clair Lake, near Angola, when a small motorboat in which he was fishing overturned. Jack Manbach, also of Ft. Wayne, his companion, was rescued. Ellen Catherine Ballard, 14-year-old daughter of Guy Ballard, Illinois Highway Commissioner, was drowned in the Wabash River at Vincennes while wading. The girl, who lived with her parents on the Illinois side of the river, was believed to have stepped into a deep hole. William Clarence Campbell, 15, died in a hospital at Angola after | being overcome by heat while working on his father’s farm near Metz, east of Angola.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

193% . 1936 .....

August 7 and 8

Accidents .....ovssienressvenne IB Injured ....

TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding

Reckless driving Drunken driving Running red light Running preferential street Improper parking ..........

seen cers sr essen

CN “eee

HELD ON CHARGE OF TRYING TO KILL SON

Me United Press CLINTON. Okla., Aug. 9.—Charles Hammock Jr. 13, today accused his father of thrownig him on a bed, pouring kerosene on him and then trying to throw lighted matches at him. The parent is charged with assault with intent to kill.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Salesmans Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indiana University Club, luncheon, CoJumbia Club, noon. Central Labor Union, ers Hall, 8 p. m. Scientech Club, Trade, noon. Indianapolis Press Club, meeting, 7:30

Pith Side Realtors, luncheon, Hotel washington, noon. Irvin on Republican Club, meeting, 54461, E. Washington St. 8 p. m. Delta Upsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade,

meeting, Plumb-

luncheon, Board of

NO rrvice Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln,

Building Owners and Managers, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. —————

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, on. “Home Builders of Trade, noon, Boa Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of

rade, noon. : TE eeator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, Columbia

noon. Universal Club, 1b. noon. 3 ON versity of Michigan Club, luncheon, d of Trade, noon. : Bare Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, noon. Exchange Club, Board of Control, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Purchasing Agents’ Association, . Hotel Washington, noon. CO Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club, ing, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. a i Hotel Wash-

Association, dinner,

luncheon,

lunch-

A. A. Sorority, meeting, ington, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records at the County Court House. The Times js not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

rm ——

Mordicai Lee, 33, of 4050 Cornelius Ave.; Mildred K. Hann, 27, of 315 W. 39th St. william Wise, 29, of 750'2 Virginia Ave.; Audrey Nicholson, 28, of 521 E. New York

St. Phillip Schmidt, 21, of 517 Victor St.; Marjorie Lois Walker, 18, of Indianapolis. Marion Harrington, 21, of 48 S. Temont St.; Mary Agnes Cherry, 18, of 1747 W. New York St. Thomas Larabee, 22, of 109 W. St. Clair St.: Ruth James, 18, of 831 N. Drexel St. Edward Jones, 31, of §25 N. Delaware St.: Mildred Jung, 28, of 843 N. Bosart St. Joe Wilson, 22, of 1877 Shelby St.; Pearl Stone, 22, of 833 Lexington Ave. John Wolsieffer, 22, of 546 E. 19th St.; Marie Chatham, 26, of 546 E. 19th St. Ray Fansler, 19, of R. R. 4; Mildred Bohanan, 20, of R. R. 4.

BIRTHS

Girls Elmer, Lillian Roth, at 312 S. Warman. Hubert, Dorothy Bramblet, at 2231 W. Michigan. Steven, Mary Kocha, at 414 Limestone. John, Alice Smith, at 2454 Ralston. Herbert, Lucill: O'Bannon,

nity. Boys Clare, Fannie Farrar, at 1180 Centennial. Harold, Lena Wilson, at 5223 Wayne. Roy, Cornelia Reeves, at 1443 Saulcy. Vincent, Alta Massengale, at 216 S. Emerson. william, Martha Tillinghast, at 2226 a ce.

at 425 Pros-

| gruelling session, is fighting Dominant now in Conressional controversy

|ing on new workers.

at Commu- Miam

as, 4 0 Rs

Food Costs

Pork chops and the vegetables shown here look mighty good, but they are getting pretty expensive, too

Food costs rose 26 per cent in Indianapolis during the quarter ending June 15, a Department of La-

bor report showed today.

Living costs for families of wage earners and lower-salaried workers here during the period increased 1.2 per cent, according to the report, while in 31 other large cities, the increase was .9 per cent.

LO, 5

£1

Pi

A decrease of

U. S. Battle of 1933 Retought

As Congress Lags, Stokes Says

By THOMAS

L. STOKES

Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Congress, dragging toward the end of a

all over again the battle of 1933.

are the Wage-Hour Bill,

designed to abolish sweatshop conditions and raise the purchasing power of workers in mill and factory, and farm legislation, aimed at protecting the farmer from glutting surpluses which drive down his prices. In early August four years ago the NRA and AAA, with exactly the same objectives, were accomplished facts.

In an exhilarated tempo, the¢ country was responding almost un- ( animously to “the recovery drive.” Employers were pledging themseives | to the so-called “blanket code,” | raising wages, reducing hours, tak- | The Blue Eagle was screaming. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson became a | national figure overnight. The less spectacular Secretary of Agriculture, Henry A. Wallace, was working out details of crop control. Nobody gave a thought to the nine men who made up the Supreme Court. All that came later. Four years ago, only yesterday— Headlines on Aug. 1, 1933, told about the official launching of the Blue Eagle drive all over the nation, though many already had signed up. On that day a code went into effect for retail workers, the young men and gitls who stood behind the counters in department stores, chain stores, 10-cent stores. Minimums ranged from $13 to $14, according to the size of the city, with a dollar differential for the South. Today you can go up and down Main St. and find thousands and thousands working for less, in some cases much less. And the Wage-Hour Bill as passed by the Senate will do nothing for them, though the measure pending in the House would help some of them. On Aug. 1, a code went into effect for the nation’s 14.000 banks. Steel, lately in the headlines, figured also in those days.

DEATHS Amos W. Butler, 76, at 52 S. Downey, carcinoma

Martha A. Williams, 51, at 3030 Central, carcinoma. Emma A. Vehling, 71, at 2152 S. Ritter, arteriosclerosis. Charles Clarence Gibson, 49 at City, cerebral thrombosis. Lee Whitis, 45, at City, pumonary tuberculosis. Mary A. Breadheft. 75, at 958 N. Jelferson, coronary sclerosis. Otis L. Woollen, 59, at Central Indiana, hypostatic pneumonia. Margaret R. Burress, 85 at 2037 N. is, cerebral hemorrhage. H. Clardy, 56, chronic nephritis. Charles Muegel, at Veterans, carci-

at Central,

67,

noma. Robert Taylor Stevens, 13, at Methodist, streptococcic pneumonia. Martha Ella McCormick, 72, at 3162 Station, cardiac dilatation. Laura Stewart, 72, 1718 Arrow, chronic myocrditis.

at

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Burean

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair (onight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

Sunrise ...... 4:49 | Sunset . TEMPERATURE —Aug. 7, 1936— © 1p

BAROMETER Ta m......208% 1p. m..... 29.87 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... 1.50 Total precipitation since Jan, Excess

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except unsettled east portion early tonight; somewhat warmer tomorrow northwest portion.

IMlinois—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow extreme north portion. Lower Michigan—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Kentucky—Partly cloudy, probably local showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Ohio—Partly cloudy, probably showers in south portion tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Station. Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. ) 90 78 Bismarck, N. D Boston Chicago Cincinnati ... Denver Dodge City, Kas Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Tock: Ark.

* | crease.

The late Robert P. Lamont, Hoover Secretary of Commerce, then head of the American Iron and Steel Institute, stood before a large assembly in the Commerce Department auditorium and created a mild sensation by accepting on behalf of the steel industry the principle of collective bargaining,

but retaining the open shop principle. Only recently did big steel openly accepted a signed contract of union recognition-——and much of little steel still balks. Guards and Miners Fought Four years ago there also was industrial strife. Fighting in steel company captive mines between company guards armed with pistols, shotguns and tear-gas bombs and miners armed with rocks resulted, in Fayette County, Pa., in 25 casualties, dead and wounded, of whom all but three were miners. On Aug. 5 President Roosevelt appointed the National Labor Board, with Senator Wagner (D. N. Y.) at its head. The Board punged immediately into the settlement of disputes. Its ultimate successor, the present National Labor Relations Board, only a few months ago got a certificate from the Supreme Court and is proceeding with its work under heavy fire from industry. Four years ago Secretary Wallace was busy working out the crop-

control program, and in Mississippi |

and Texas, Georgia and Alabama, farmers plowed down every third row of cotton. - The fields of Dixie are white today. Tall corn and graceful wheat rustle under western breezes. Bountiful crops are at hand. Farmers see their prices falling. The fight of 1933 for crop con® trol is being fought all over again. Once enacted, there is no assurance that the Wage-Hour Bill and the Farm Bill—the latter probably not to be approved until next session—will win the approval of the Supreme Court.

CITY POLICE BUDGET PLEA EXCEEDS 1937

If Approved, 23-Cent Tax

Rise Is Possible.

(Continued from Page One)

that the tax rate increase asked

“I may reach 28!':2 cents.

The four departments yet to file

requests are Police Pension Fund, Track Elevation, City Hospital and Health Board. If the pension fund utilizes its maximum increase under the law, it may ask a 2-cent inTrack elevation may ask a 1-cent boost. The Health Board and Hospital requests were filed, but have been sent back for revision and are now under consideration. They originally asked a 2!:2-cent increase The City Council is to begin work on the budgets Aug. 16. Then the budgets will go to the Marion County Tax Adjustment Board, and to the State Tax Board.

POLICE HERO IS SLAIN

By UnW®ed Press DETROIT, Aug. 9.— Patrolman John R. Sheridan, 31, once decorated for heroism as a Detroit police officer, died today when he succumbed to effects of a bandit’s bullet. Sheridan was wounded early Thursday when he attempted to arrest two holdup suspects.

SHERWIN WILLIAMS

Blas a Paint fot Ba urpose ! Bec ts it

H re Rise 2.6 Per Cent

Times-Acme Photo.

Percentage of increases in Indianapolis were: Food, 2.6; clothing, 1.2; rent, 24, and house furnishing goods, 1.1.

1.5 was recorded for fuel and light.

Using the average 1923-25 as 100, index figures for cost of goods in the city were as follows: All items, 84.5; food, 90.2; 63.8. house furnishing goods, 89.5; fuel and light, 83.3, and miscellaneous, 92.8.

clothing, 79.9; rent,

TESTIFIES BILL THREAT TO IGG

Eastman Talks on Robinson Measure at Hearing of Senate Committee.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Joseph B. Eastman, Interstate Commerce Commissioner and former Federal Co-ordinator of Transportation, told the Senate Committee on Government Reorganization today that

the Robinson Bill “threatens safeguards which Congress has set up to maintain a balance of safety in the ICC.” Mr. Eastman testified as the Committee entered its second week of hearings on the Administration's bill giving broad powers to the President to abolish, combine or change executive agencies. The bill would also give the President power to transfer ‘routine administrative functions” of independent establishments, such as the ICC, but such transfers would have to lie before Congress for 60 days before they became effective. Mr. Eastman said “the great bulk” of the Commission's work is “legislative or quasi-legislative” such as setting railroad rates. EX-PASTOR DENIES GUILT By United Press PITTSFIELD, Ill, Aug. 9—The Rev. C. E. Newton, lanky onetime, Paris, Mo., Baptist minister, today pleaded innocence to the murder of Mrs. Mar yBelle Kelly, a worker in his church. Trial was set for Nov. 15.

speed the adjournment drive.

> 2000 at Second Ft. Harrison Camp

SYSTEM ASKED

Treasury to Submit Plan in Fall; Urges Loophole Levy Now. (Continued from Page One)

purposes. Officials have ‘estimated that the legislation would save from $100,000,000 to $200,000,000 in Federal revenue each year. Mr. Magill was questioned by Republicans who charged the Administration was trying to rush through tax loophole legislation this session without giving it the consideration it deserves. Mr. Magill said the Joint Committee’'s recommendations for an eightpoint legislative program undoubtedly would protect revenue but he admitted that it probably was impossible “to eliminate tax avoidance completely by any particular revenue measure.”

Urges ‘Pressure’ Taxes

The Joint Committee recommended high “pressure” taxes on personal holding companies, increasing the levies on multiple trusts and taxes on non-resident aliens so far as their American income is concerned. Treasury recommendations, he said, will be designed with a view to submitting to Congress proposals designed to permit: 1. Speedy and accurate determination of tax liability. 2. Prompt disposition of tax litigation, 3. More equitable distribution of the tax burden among taxpayers. 4. Further changes to close tax loopholes. 5. Possible taxation of income from community property under which residents of eight states now obtain advantages. Meantime, Senate leaders, spurred by adjournment-bent Vice President Garner, revised their legislative plans today with a view to completing action on all remaining “desired” legislation and ending the present session of Congress by the middle of next week. Adjournment plans were developing more slowly in the House than in the Senate, but leaders of both chambers were determined to whip the remainder of the Administration's legislative program through Congress by Aug. 21 at the latest. Senate Majority Leader Barkley said he believed an Aug. 17 adjournment to be a distinct possibility.

Developments Are Rapid

Legislative developments came rapidly today as leaders considered the possibility of night sessions to They included: The House sent immediately to conference the Bill, passed Saturday by the Senate, providing for reorganization of lower court procedure—the last remaining vestige of President Roosevelt's original Supreme Court enlargement program. A group of farm state Representatives adopted a resolution today demanding that Congress remain in session until a general farm program is enacted, but there appeared little possibility that such a program would be considered until next session. The House Labor Committee reported favorably, with amendments, the Senate-approved Wages and Hours Bill, which is expected to come up for House floor action Thursday.

Votes for Floor Action

The Senate Agriculture Committee voted unanimously to press for floor action today on a resolution calling for regional hearings on general farm legislation during the Congressional recess, to permit re-

Killed While at Play

James L. Fertig killed at play. . . . County's 96th traffic victim.

p—

Sf

HERBERT

TAREYTON

CIGARETTES

“There's SOMTNING about lhem

DisTINcTIVE

Smoke

Exceptional tobaccos plus the nicety of the

Tareyton Lark lif

(IT DOESN'T STICK TO YOUR LIPS

now ony 70 ¢

| youll like”

REC ERE .

a

Youths in" the second C. M. T.

C. encampment at Ft. Benjamin Harrison are

shown as they gathered 2000 strong yesterday for fealty oath exercises.

1938 ASSEMBLY URGED ON . 0.P.

Hoover Urges Convention to Bolster Party for Next Congress Elections.

(Continued from Page One)

dent Roosevelt favored nomination of former New York State Supreme Court Justice Jeremiah T. Mahoney in the New York City Mayoralty race, Senator Copeland, a candidate for the nomination himself, said: “Government in the United States is no longer democratic, with a big ‘D’ or a small ‘D’ It is largely personal, dictated by the White House, At least we have in the United States personal dictatorship

if not political dictatorship. “Franklin D. Roosevelt is not a voter in New York City. We are not interested in what his private views may be. But why should President Roosevelt attempt to dictate to the Democrats of my city what they should do?”

porting a bill within two weeks after Congress convenes next session. House action in sending the Lower Court Bill to an immediate conference with the Senate was designed to speed the adjournment drive by dispensing with formalities which might make possible renewal of debate on the original controversial measure. The House agreed to the action without discussion on request of Chairman Sumners of the Judiciary Committee, Senate Committee action on the resolution for recess agricultural hearings came as demands increased for Federal cotton loans as a result of a Department of Agriculture estimate of a 1937 cotton crop of 15,593,000 bales, fourth largest in history. The House Labor Committee's Wages and Hours Bill report criticized “chiseling employers.” The committee said the measure, an amended version of a bill already passed by the Senate, would prevent undercutting of “decent” working standards by establishing a Federal Board with power to set minimum wages up to 40 cents an hour and maximum hours of not less than 40 per week. The Committee's report cleared the way for early action on a rule giving the bill right of way for consideration Thursday.

Will Watch Garner

Despite enthusiasm for an adjournment it is doubtful that the Senate would permit Vice President Garmer again this session to perform the legislative legerdemain which rammed the Judiciary Bill through the upper House in 59 minutes Saturday. Vice President Garner found a few seconds when no one actually had the floor and proclaimed the bill passed without objection. Several Senators were clamoring for attention as Mr. Garner's gavel rapped the beginning of the end of the Court dispute for this session. Meanwhile Chairman Ashurst (D. Ariz.) of the Senate Judiciary Committee is preparing to name a committee to study necessity for further court reorganization, if any. The House, as a sop to the farm state groups, will act possibly this week on the Wheat Crop Insurance Bill, setting up a $100,000,000 Federal organization to insure farmers against wheat crop losses. The Bill, favorably reported by tHe House Agriculture Committee Saturday, already has passed the Senate.

‘Pa’'s Whipping Killed Jordan,’ Farm Girl Says

By United Press BELZONI, Miss., Aug. 9.—A 15-year-old girl, Levoid Barnett, came into town today from the sun-baked cotton fields of the Webb Plantation to tell a grand jury that her father beat her brother to death and left him in a cotton field for the buzzards. The grand jury was expected to indict the father, J. E. Barnett, an illiterate, tenant farmer, for first degree murder. Jordan Barnett, 11, was last seen a week ago Saturday. His mutilated body was found Monday. Neighbors told officials that Barnett had beaten the children often and cruelly in the year he had been a tenant on the Webb Plantation.

GERMANY PROTESTS REPORTERS’ OUSTER

Hints of Retaliation Against British Correspondents.

By United Press LONDON, Aug. 9.—Germany, it was learned today, has made strong protest to the British government

over cancellation of permits of three Nazi journalists to remain in London. The three journalists, Werner ven Crome and two of his associates on the London staff of the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, were ontified of the British Home Office's decision last Friday and asked to leave before Thursday of this week. The Reich's protest note, it was understood, is couched in the stiffest terms and is reported to have hinted at the possibility of reprisals against British correspondents serving their newspapers out of Berlin.

SUIT BY UNION ASKS APPROVAL OF STATE

Four incorporators of the proposed Gear Workers Union, Inc. today filed suit in Superior Court 5 against August G. Mueller, Secretary of State, asking that their articles of incorporation be approved. The suit set forth that the proposed articles were filed July 2 and that on July 24 Mr. Mueller refused his approval. It said the proposed corporation was a lawful enterprise and that Mr. Mueller had erred in refusing approval. Approval was denied, it was stated at the Secretary of State's office, upon recommendation of the State Labor Commission after a hearing on the application before that body. The Commission inferred that principles of the National Labor Regulations Act had not been complied with in formation of the corporation.

UNION THREATENS CONTEMPT ACTION

By United Press PITTSBURGH, Aug. 9—~The National Electric Products Corp., Which Saturday “walked out” on a National Labor Relations Board hearing, today was threatened with contempt action unless it abides by a “closed shop” labor contract it has with an American Federation of Labor Union.

TINTED

wearing tinted lenses!

side—tinted lenses are efficiency!

Eliminate GLARE With

Save your eyes from strain this summer by

ing, for sports, for walking, any time when you're out in the bright sunlight! Also wear them in-

LENSES

Wear them while driv-

worn for comfort and

Use Sears Easy Payment Plan!

Have a Thorough Examination Tomorrow!

Dr. Wm.

Free Bus

a SEE

Registered Optometrist—Office at

Sears. Roebuck & Co.

Alabama at Vermont

DD. Elson

STATE UTILITIES HIT REMG RATE

Exhibits Claim Loss Would Result From Proposed Lower Schedule.

Three Indiana utilities today dise | played exhibits before the Public | Service Commission as they contended that their rates of return were not sufficient to warrant ree duction in electric rates charged the Rural Electrification Membership Corp. in Indiana. Utility representatives appeared after a recent P. 8. C. order when the REMC asked for a rate reduce tion. Companies answering the or= der were the Public Service Co. of Indiana, Northern Indiana Power Co. and the Indiana Service Corp. Citing the Boone County cone sumption as an example, the utile ities contended the cost to them is 15.58 mills a kilowatt and that the return is 17 mills, or a profit of 1.42 mills. Based on an estimated ultimate consumption of 400 kilowatts in that county, the utilities said the cost would be 11.6 mills against a return of 15.8 mills, or 4.2 profit,

Claim Loss Would Result

Under the proposed rate of one and one-quarter or one and one= half cents per k.w.h. which the REMC is asking, the utilities claimed that the service would cost them 15.5 milly an they would receive a re= urn o 13 mills or approxi 3.4 mills loss. PProRmeielY The power companies contended that their return, based on the ulti= mate Boone County consumption at rates the REMC is asking, could not be any more than .52 of a mill a Kilowatt. The exhibits cited, among other things, that electric consumption on electrified farms is highest on Tues= days between 8 and 11 a. m., just as in the city. The reason given was is that that period is “ironing time.”

GOVERNOR DOUBTFUL ABOUT STATE UNION

Townsend Confers With Agents of C. I. 0. Unit.

Governor Townsend said today after a conference with representa= tives of a C. I. O. affiliate that he is “not yet convinced that it is a good thing for state employees to become organized in a labor union.” The Governor said that previously he had met with representatives of an American Federation of Labor union of State and other governmental employees and had expressed a similar opinion to them, The executive said that he did not know of any attempt to actually organize the State House workers. He explained that he did not know whether office workers should dice tate pay and working conditions for jobs offered by taxpayers.

JAMBOREE CLOSES TONIGHT By lt mited Press VOGELZANG, Holland, Aug. 9.— The international Boy Scout Jame boree ends tonight around a gigantio campfire. Thousands of Scouts from all parts of the world will take part in the ceremony. Members of the American delegation will tour Europe before they return home.

1700 ROOMS WITH, BATH FROM

WOME OF THE

COLLEGE INN FRANKIE MASTERS Nis Radio Orchestra JACKIE WELLER ~ Popular LAC. Singing fa