Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1937 — Page 3

TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1937

0. I. 0, OFFERS AUTONOMY AS BASIS OF PEACE

Proposes Returnto A. F. of L. |

With Free Hand Mass Industry.

(Continued from Page One)

pected to become the chief barrier during the peace conference. The peace plan was evolved in a “tactical meeting” of the C. I. O. delegates early today with John L. Lewis. During that conference, Charles P. Howard of Indianapolis, C. I. O. secretary and International Typo-

s 5

ToNAL

graphical Union president, was sub- | stituted for Sidney Hillman on the |

10-man conference committee,

the |

C. I. O. leaders explained that Mr. |

Hillman had been “called away on vusiness.” Text of Plan Given The initial draft of the C. I. O. proposal demanded: “l, That the American Federation of Labor shall declare as one of its basic policies that the organization of the workers in the mass production, marine, public utilities, service and basic fabricating indus-

tries be effectuated only on an in- |

dustrial basis. “2. That there shall be created within the American Federation of Labor a department to be known as the C. I. O. All of the national and international unions and local industrial unions, now affiliated with the C. I. O. shall be affiliated with such new department. This department shall be completely autonomous, operating under its own departmental constitution, and shall be directed by its own properly designated officers. This department shall have the complete and sole

jurisdiction in regard to (A) the or- |

ganization of the workers in the industries described by Point 1 above; and also (B) any matters affecting its affiliated organizations and their members, “3. There shall be called at such time and at such place as may be agreed upon between the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization, a hational convention which shall be attended by all of the national and international unions, and local industrial unions affiliated with the A. F. of LL, and the C. I. O. This con-

vention shall be called for the pur- |

pose of approving the foregoing agreement and for working out the necessary rules and regulations to effectuate the same and to guarantee the fulfillment of the program.”

Resembles Senator's Formula

In its essentials, the plan closely resembled a peace formula which

reportedly was submitted to Presi- |

dent Roosevelt by a member of the U. 8. Senate. This formula was never officially suggested to either group because the White House preferred to maintain a strictly “hands off” policy. The federation already has four unions in the

rate heads

departments, grouping under sepa- | metal |

International Harvester

5 ” ”

Businessmen Are Wiser Now, Ford Leader Believes.

(Continued from Page One)

officials } the company’s two new plants here today included, | left to right: J. A. Brookbank, Indianapolis, branch | manager of farm equipment; J. L.

About Pros

who inspected

trucks, and S.

McCaffrey, Chi- president.

” s 2

Motor Executives Optimistic pects tor Future

[International Harvester | Co. Officials Inspect | New Factory.

(Continued from Page One)

| financial—have improved. “The Legislatures and Government can't do any more than establish in law what progressive business has established in practice. All a justifiable strike can do is to force some backward management to adopt practices already developed and put into motion by progressive managements. “It all originates with the management.” Mr. Cameron, who said his first job was on a newspaper and his rext with Ford, said that it was entirely possible that some of the announced $40,000,000 Ford expansion would | come to Indiana, but said he had no specific information about it. Speaks in Chicago Tonight He said he had for years refused

The | is | | proof that all elements going into | { it—the human, the material and the |

| pany will have distributed to In- | diana employees about $9,800,000. | Mr. McAllister reviewed briefly | Indiana's position in manufacture | and agriculture and said "it was | through no whim or mere circum- | stance that your state has attained | this importance in our operations.” | Indiana, he declared, “is ideally located” to fit into the Harvester company’s program of further truck manufacture integration. The new plant will be the company’s most modern factory, he added. Calling attention also to the new branch sales unit on W. Washington St., Mr. McAllister invited Indianapolis businessmen to visit the | branch, ‘Keen Satisfaction’

Expressing the belief that the | Indiana market will continue good, | Mr. McAllister said:

“The Harvester Co. takes keen | satisfaction in feeling that it is con- | tributing to the economic progress [of your state in many localities and in many ways; in factory payrolls, | in branch house payrolls, in the | purchase of raw materials, in the transporting of both raw and finished products, in the implements | and motor trucks furnished to hun- | dreds of dealers for distribution to

trades, building trades, and railroad | to give autobiographical informa- | their customers, and in the thou-

trades, with another group called the unon label trades department. Mr. Green appeared to be sur-

| tion to Who's Who in America and that it and most of the programs for his addresses erroneously

say |

| sands of dollars of taxes paid to | many governmental units, “All of this establishes a mutual-

prised to learn that the C. I. O. had | the ministry was his first field, “be- | ity of effort and a co-operation of

made a peace proposal. Informed of its contents, he said: “I will make no comment because that will go to our committee for consideration. I have nothing at all to say about it.” He declined to sav whether he considered the proposal constructive or whether he believed it could be used as a basis for negotiation.

MEETINGS TODAY Rotary Club, Claypool Hotel, noon Alpha Tan Omega, luncheon, Trade, noon. Indianapolis Junior merce, dinner-meeting, 6pm Associated Theater Owners of Indiana, convention, Variety Club, morning; Clay-

pool Hotel, ni Gyro Club,

luncheon, Board of

Chamber of Com1417 Central Ave.

ht. Rimeheon, Spink Arms Hotel, oon, Mereator Ciub, luncheon, Columbia Club, oon, Club,

n Universal Club, noon. University of Michigan Club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Purchasing Agents’ Association, eon, Athenaenum, noon. Home Builders’ Association, dinner, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 6.30 p. m

luncheon, Columbila

linch-

Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, |

food Faucts dinner, Columbia Club, 6 p. m.; national food group, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon.

group,

Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. noon Loval Order of Moose, mask ball, Temple, night Associated Press, ana members, Columbia Club, 10 a. m indianapolis Association of Credit Men, Industrial group, Columbia Club, 6 p.m beverage group, luncheon. Athenaeum mn Lions Club, luncheon Hotel Washington. noon Young Men's Discussion Club, dinner, FM. C A, 6 1 Purdue Alumni Hotel Severin, noon 12th District American Legion, Board of Trade, noon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, of Trade, noon Indiana Association of meeting, Hotel Washington, National Cost Accountants, tel Washington, 6:30 p. m Apartment Owners’ Association, eon, Hotel Washington, noon

Moose

fal meeting of Indi-

Y Association, luncheon,

eon Iuncheon, Board Optometrists,

all day. dinner, Hofunch-

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(Thess lists are from official at the County Court House. therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

Drive: Mildred Irene Beltz, Illinois St

24, of 3009 N

Roy Potter, 24 Terre Haute; Faye Bliz- | 9

, Indianapolis Edwin Matson 32 Ruth Agnes Griffith, 23, Indianapolis Charles Roscoe Hinkle, 31, of 820 Lord Blanche Johns, 39, 329 Lord St

Indianapolis;

Indianapolis n 1. Vinson, 75, Indianapolis: therine Hamilton, 72, Indiangpolis 1 Clements, 27, 2715 Indianapolis Ave;

Essie Mae Nesbitt, 11 Boulevard

\ Robertson, 31, John 17

Mary

BIRTHS

Girls Flovd. Helen Phillips. at 820 Park Robert, Josephine Wells, at St, Vincent's, Everett, Marie Larsh. at St. Vincent's, Emil, Irene Kuhn, at St. Vincent's Joseph, Louise Harris, at St Vincent's Charles, Elizabeth Patterson, at St. Vine

cent’s L Horace, Anne Bell, at St. Vincent's Charles, Clarisa Lav. at St. Vincent's Thurbert, Frances Napier St. Vincent's Lawrence, Lucille Condra. at 4319 E. 19th Bovs

Emery, Margaret Brunelle. at 1712 Cen1

ral \ i Charles. Martha Tomlin, at St. Vincent's Floyd, Elizabeth Wilson, at St

Pon, Gladys Berry, at St. Vincent's, Marshall, Dorothy Green, at St,

cent’s Arthuwe, Mary Neitzal, at 2112 Dexter,

DEATHS Nellie May Rhodes, 60, carcinoma John Haves, 39, testinal obstruction Charles Washington Mayer, 84, at Methodist, arteriosclerosis.

at Methodist,

at Methodist, acute in-

Iunech- |

records | . The Times, |

B. Frank Kibbe, 28, of 2025 E. Riverside

g Erwin Jay Schmidt, 42, Cincinnati; Mary |

Vincent's, | Delmar, Marie Scharlan, at St. Vincent's, |

vine |

( cause I am frequently asked

| speak in churches.”

New officers were installed at the |

Rotary meeting. Harper J. Rans- | burg is president; Luther L. Dicker«

| son, first vice president; C. D. Alex- |

| ander, second vice president; Paul | G. Moffett, secretary; Gwynn | Matterson, treasurer, and William | Ray Garten, sergeant-at-arms.

IANAPOLIS

Ella R, Edwards, 70, at 4156 N. Meridian, chronic myocarditis, Emma E. Baranek, 61, at 2219 Barrett, 8t. Vincent's,

cerebral hemorrhage, Mamie Willie Conn, acute myocarditis, Edward Hebbler, 86, at 635 N. Rural, cerebrai hemorrhage. Michael C. Morris, 63, at 3541 BE. Michigan, chronic myocarditis. William C, Kemker, 68, at St, Vincent's, acute dilatation of heart. Bernard McKeon, 69, at 1837 West View Drive, chronic myocarditis Mary Sarsfield, 82, at 5440 N. Meridian, chronic myocarditis. Jennie Woessner, 67, at City, broncho-

pneumonia. Emelie Weber, 78, at 1137 Dudley, 79, 1451 Hoyt,

bral hemorrhage Sarah Vandever, 85, 1112 Newman, 72, at 2557 N. Cali-

teriosclerosis, Lluisa J. Norris, 57, at 1407 Mar63, 053

cereat ar-

chronic nephritis. Alice Ann Graham, fornia, apoplexy Agatha Brochhausen, lowe, streptococchaemia Magdaline C. Schumacher, | English, coronary occlusion Lucille Aldridge, 22, 1311 Ww. | epilepsy. { Anna Mary Schewe, { cerebral hemorrhage | Carl Bentley Hargrove, 18 days | 8. Emerson, nonclosure foramen ovale, | Henry Hill, 64, at City, uremia | Rosa Crook, 47, at Methodist, carcinoma Shirley Kay Ozbun, 4 monihs, at Riley,

at 2409 BE. 10th,

at at 36th,

79, at

+ | broncho-pneumonia

.ydia Stevens, 79, chronic myocarditis,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

wee United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair cooler tonight and tomorrow.

and 6:08 | Sunset TEMPERATURE —Oct. 26, 1936— 38 1 pm I)

Sunrise

Tam

Tam Precipitaion 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total precipitation Excess

38.43 5.32 MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight and east and south portions tomorrow, Minsis—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow: slightly cooler tonight except near Springfield. Lower Michigan—Cloudyv, local rain ex- | cept possibly some snow north portion toi night and tomorrow morning; slightly ; colder south tonight and extreme southeast tomorrow. Ohio—Partly cloudy and eolder, preceded by light rain in extreme east portion topaght; tomorrow fair, colder in east por. on,

Kentueky—Partly cloudv and colder tonight; tomorrow, fair, colder in extreme east portion.

| WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station Weather, Amarillo Clear Bismarck, Clear Boston .. PtCldy Chicago .. Cloudy Cincinnati va Qlear Denver va Clear Dodge City, Kas .. Clear Helena, Mont + .Clear Jacksonville, Fla, Clear Kansas City, Mos Clear Little Rock, Ark Cloudy Los Angeles Cloudy | Miami, Fla Clear | Minneapolis-St. Paul. PtCldy Mobile. Ala. vv as oft p | New Orleans New York Okla, City, Omaha, Neb, Pittsburgh { Portland, Ore, San Antonio, Tex. ....C San Francisco St. Louis Tampa, Fla. . Washington, DC... iN

Tex N. D.

PCldy

Clear PtCldy

F. |

Methodist, | at 2102 |

Bar, Temp. 30.08 50 |

[enterprise between our company land all the people of your state.” Forecasting “an excellent autumn | business” for Indiana, Mr. McAllis- | ter said: “We are coming to Indianapolis | to engage in the manufacture of truck engines with the intention of | assuming our full obligation as a | good neighbor and a good citizen of

| : » | your community.

Praises Brown

He praised Mr. Brown for taking leadership in bringing the company officials and local businessmen together, He concluded: “I like to think of this new undertaking in Indianapolis as an effort in which our company joins with your city and state in the promotion of an enterprise worth while. We intend to do our full share, and when we have done that, I am sure that we will have the fullest and friendliest support and co-operation of all the business | interests of Indianapolis and of Indiana, and of your civic groups and citizens as well.”

Other speakers were to be Gover- |

Mayor Boettcher; | George 8. Olive, Chamber of Com[merce president; J. A. Brookbank, | Harvester Co. branch manager, and Michael J. Graham, local plant general superintendent, Luncheon speakers were to be Governor Townsend; Mavor Boetch-

| (nor Townsend;

caco. domestic and Canadian sales director; R. C.

Maley, Indianapolis, branch G.

OS ANNAN,

Times Photo.

of motor company

manager

McAllister, Chicago,

COURT DELETES BALM PENALTY

Rules Suits May Be Filed And Upholds Clause Against Damages.

The Indiana Supreme Court today had stricken out penalty provisions of the statute prohibiting alienation of affections suits, but had upheld constitutionality of the act's remain-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harvester Officials Inspect Plants

ing provisions. Under the ruling, “heart balm” |

suits can be filed, although plaintiffs cannot collect damages. As passed by the 1935 Legislature, | the act made filing of civil actions alleging breach of promise to marry, alienation of affections, criminal conversation or seduction punish able by a prison sentence of one to five years and a fine of $100 to $1000, Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, daughter-in-law of Meredith Nicholson, minister to Venezuela, was the author of this measure. She claimed women usually filed “heart balm” | suits in order to black-mail their victims.

Law's ‘Teeth’ Held Drawn

When informed of the Court's action in New York, Mrs. Nicholson said: “Naturally I am distressed. The penalty section was the teeth of the law itself.” The decision was made in a case in which Clarence Pennington, Indianapolis, sought damages from his wife's parents for alienating affections of his wife. Julian Bamberger, Indianapolis attorney, entered the appeal. The Court's opinion, written by Judge James P. Hughes, held it was illegal for the Legislature to provide penalties for filing certain types of cases. The practical effect, the npinion said, would be to deny cilizens the right to ever test constitutionality of an act which contained such penalties. “If this is a lawful exercise of the legislative power, then the constitutionality of all acts of the Legislature could be prevented from being tested, by similar penalty provisions being enacted in such acts,” the Court said.

Commerce president; A. Brookbank, Harvester Company branch manager, and Michael J, Graham, local plant general superintendent. In greeting the company officials, Mavor Boetcher said: “I desire to express our thanks and our gratitude to the officials of the International Harvester Co. for the decision they made in locating their plant adjacent to the corporate limits of this city. The acquisition of this plant means much to Indianapolis. I refer to the additional employment | it gives our citizens and to an increased payroll that spells an added prosperity to our merchants.” A second event for company officials is to be a dinner in the Ho- | tel Antlers at 6:30 p. m. with Mr. Brookbank as host. About 300 | dealers are to attend and hear an

PAGE 5

FEAR SHANGHAI | LINES CRACKING UNDER ATTACK

Japanese Smash Defenses In Vital Points; Peace Parley Is Delayed.

(Continued from Page One)

Japanese strategy for two months has been to hold off a general offensive.

Russia Lays Down

New Conditions

LONON, Oct. 26 (U. P.).—Soviet Russia informed delegates of nine European powers today that she is willing, on certain conditions, to continue co-operating on nonintervention in Spain. At the same time, Russia accused Italy of continuing to send Italian reinforcements to the Spanish Insurgents, declaring that “only a few days ago, three Italian regiments landed at Cadiz.” Ivan Maiski, Soviet Ambassador, said his Government is prepared to accept with reservations a draft resolution drawn up at the last meeting of the committee, submitted to the Governments for approval, which covered neutrality, control on shipments into Spain, and withdrawal of volunteers. At London, it was announced that Japan apologized formally to Great Britain today for an airplane attack on a British army outpost near Shanghai in which a rifleman of the Royal Ulster Rifles was killed. Japanese Foreigh Minister Koki Hirota handed Sir Robert Craigie, the British Ambassador, the note of apology and asserted that when an | investigation is completed the Japanese Government will “deal suitably with the persons responsible for this incident.”

France Acts Alone To Battle ‘Piracy’

PARIS, Oct. 26 (U. P.) —Gravely anxious after “pirate” attacks on two French vessels, the Government today took direct, single handed action to protect its Mediterranean communications by force of arms.

A destroyer was sent racing to the | Balearic Islands lo protect Air| France airplanes and it was reported that a full squadron of destroy= ers would follow. New orders were issued to all fleet units to fire on any war craft, supmarine, surface, or air, which attacked French merchant shipping in the Mediterranean.

Belgian Crisis Delays China Parley

BRUSSELS, Oct. 26 (U. P.) ~The Nine-Power Treaty conference on the Chinese-Japanese war was postponed today, because of a Cabinet | crisis, from Saturday to Nov. 3. Foreign Minister Paul Spaak sug- | gested the postponement yesterday | to the British Ambassador, Sir | Robert Clive. Clive suggested that | there would be no difficulty about convening the meeting Saturday despite the crisis. But the matter was referred to the British and other Governments. It was announced at London today that Britain was agreeable to the postponement provided that other nations were. Soon afterward it was announced here that the meeting would he deferred. King Leopold consulted political leaders today, hoping to find a

premier to succeed Paul Van Zee-|

land, who resigned with his Cabinet vesterday because of charges made by Fascist leaders against the man-

agement of the National Bank. 'To-

GOOD

Fred M. Honeck, 47, Tilton, Ill, engineer, was killed and three other trainmen injured in this wreck at Lafayette yesterday. Honeck was pinned in the cab and scalded when the switch engine he was piloting plowed into a freight train in the yards during a

heavy fog.

Mr.

Court Order ‘Inviolate’ But Vigo Attaches Go Payless

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 26 (U. P.).—Despite a court order which "tax officials said was “indeed inviolate,” County courts must go payless until New Year's Day. They drew their last pay checks ©

of the year today. The checks were for larger amounts than last year, but they'll have to stretch for another two months. The trouble started last January when the judges ordered salary increases for the judicial employees. The higher salaries were approved by the County Council after being {old that “orders of the courts are not to be questioned” and the wages have been paid at the higher sched-

{ule thus far.

But the county forgot to provide for the additional expenditures in its budget and now doesn't have enough money left in its exchequer to pay any salaries during the remainder of the year. The State Tax Board agreed that the court order must be carried out. but blandly admitted it didn't see how this could be done if there was no money in the treasury.

day Premier Van Zeeland also resighed as a Brussels member of the Chamber of Deputies.

King George Pledges

Britain to Seek Peace

LONDON, Oct. 26 (U, P.).—King George, addressing his Parliament for the first time in a speech from the throne, pledged his Government today to work unceasingly for peace in Spain and in the Far East. But he pledged the Government also to maintain the racing pace of its rearmament program-—with special attention to antiaircraft defense —s50 that if war comes, the country will be ready for it. “My relatiens with foreign powers continue to be friendly,” the King said—the customary opening of the throne speech. He continued, discussing foreign affairs: “My ministers have followed with growing concern the continuance of the conflict in Spain. It is their aim to do everything that lies within their power to assist toward restoration of peace among the Spanish people. They believe that strict application of the international policy of nonintervention in Spain will materially contribute to this end.”

Billion-Dollar Defense Budget for U. S. Seen

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (U.P. .— Army and Navy chiefs prepared plans today for another billion dol-

FOOD

Every employee in Seville kitchens is a sentinel thoroughly schooled in quarding your daily health . «+ . enjoy GOOD FOOD served from modern

sanitary Seville kitchens.

TOWNE DINNER

Every Evening and

14188:

address by Mr. McAllister,

50c

\ MERIDIAN at WASHINGTON

Sunday

er; George S. Olive, Chamber of

~. Jouve got something there!

“That's what the used-car dealer said to me when | brought in my old Jalopy. The paint and rubber were soso. Upholstery, fair. But the engine? Marvelous! So he paid me way over the Blue-book value, and I've warned the family never to use any oil except Phillips 66 Motor Oil in our brand new bus.” The moral is: To keep your engine in tip-top condition, use the finest oil you can buy. Not the highest-priced oil, but a lubricant like Phillips 66 Motor Oil, which gives you more protection for every penny you pay. Guaranteed 100% pure paraffin base.

With high-degree oiliness.” Standout quality makes it stand up longer. Tougher, heat-resistant film makes it give many extra miles of service. Next time, drain and refill with Phillips 66 Motor Oil. It's concentrated! . . . This year’s big value in car lubrication. Look for the Orange and Black 66 Shield.

bailiffs, pages and janitors of Vigo

1500 BEAUTICIANS TO CONVENE HERE

The Indiana Association of Beauticians convention is to be held in the Hotel Antlers next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Organization officials expect an attendance of 1500, Lecturers and demonstrators are to include Marc Gartman, Chicago, International Coiffure Guild member, and Gus and Mme. Condos, also of Chicago. Announced speakers include Governor Townsend; Sam Sperber, St. Louis, National Association of Hairdressers and Cosmetologists’ president, and Miss Edna Emme, St. Louis, national association secretary.

WHITE SHRINE TO MEET Indianapolis White Shrine of Jerusalem 6 is to meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., in business session. Afterward, a Halloween party will be held for members and their families.

lar national defense budget for the 1938-1039 fiscal year as continued world unrest pointed to the need for more warships and more and bigger airplanes. Naval heads now are preparing estimates for the start of construction of two additional capital ships | during the 1938-1939 fiscal year. The two ships to be constructed this year will cost upward of $60,000,000 | each, and it is anticipated that the next two, authorization of which is| to be asked of the next Congress, | according to present plans, about the same,

will cost | can say is

DEFINITIONS OF TERMS ARGUED IN WATER CASE

Utility Declines to Reword Proposed Rule Change At Hearing.

Arguments over the definition of terms used by the Indianapolis Water Co. in its proposed rule changes on pipe service, featured opening today of a hearing before the Public Service Commission. The hearing was on the come pany’s proposed rule changes to “redefine company-customer relationships,” filed with the Commise sion last December. The company contended that pipes leading from the mains into the property serviced by them, do not belong to the company and therefore should be maintained by the customers.

Civic Groups Protest

Two weeks ago protests against the rule were filed by several civie organizations and the Civil City. Objectors at the hearing today dee manded that the term, “owned by customers,” be stricken from the rules regarding maintenance of pipes. The company, represented by H. S. Morse, general manager, would not agree to the change, but Mr. Morse said the management “would reconsider the point.” The hearing was to continue this afternoon.

BOB BURNS

Says: Oct. 26.—A

“jack-of-all-trades” is a pretty handy thing to have around the house but they never seem to get very far in a financial way. People who seem to be makin’ a big success in the world today are the ones who picked out one certain line and followed through with it. One of the best examples I know of is my Uncle Chig's parrot. This parrot had nothin’ for a playmate but a dog and he got so he could imitate a dog better than any parrot in the world. Uncle Chig went into vaudeville with the parrot and was makin’ a lotta money but one day he got to thinkin’ about how much money he

OLLYWOOD,

| could make if this parrot could ime

itate a lot of animals as good as he did the dog. So he took him out on a big farm where he had a lotta animals to listen to. Today this parrot ain’t worth a dime to Uncle Chig. All the parrot “Quack-a-doodle-moo.” (Copyright, 1937)

You'

FAST FINE ECONOMY

alone . , . to administer to

free and friendly service. /

western territory— for all

A trip on the Scout, daily

Telephone, call, or mail

for a beautiful circular, in

0 Send mé your new SCOUT circular. O Information a fares from 5 “ron Nam

Address.

E. P. FISHER, Gen. Agent, SANTA FE 311 Merchants Bank Bldg., INDIAN

Il like

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and to assist all others on the Scout requiring their

Besides their professional ability, these trim trained nurses can bring to interested passengers a truly personal knowledge of Santa Fe’s fascinating south.

have visited Old Santa Fé

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YOU'LL LIKE THE SCOUT, TOO

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coupon for

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RY. APOLIS, IND.,, Phone: Riley 3077