Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1940 — Page 16

LONG'S MACHINE IN OR OUT? IT'S

UP TO LOUISIANA

State at Polls Tomorrow And It Will Decide Maestri’s Fate.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15 (NEA). «When the Long political machine goes on trial at the Democratic primary tomorrow the political fate of strange, powerful Robert Sidney Maestri also will be decided. Mayor Maestri isn’t running for anything—he never has—but he is the issue of this campaign. .He is the Mayor of New Orleans, admitted boss of the Long machine. Earl Long, brother of the late Huey, is his man. If Mr. Long should lose the nomination for Governor, Mr. Maestri’'s power would be badly shaken. . Greatest individual property=-

holder in New Orleans, Mayor Maestri is one of the richest men in the South. He got into politics when Governor Long named him State Conservation Commissioner. When Huey starved out the Old Regular party organization in New Orleans and forced the resignation of Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, Mayor Maestri was named to succeed him.

And Maestri Nods By juggling election dates, the

Legislature assured him a six-year

term. And when Governor Leche resigned, Mayor Maestri became the

- dominant figure in the: Long ma-

chine. Earl Long, hat in hand, long sought Mayor Maestri's /indorsement for the Governorship. At last he got it. Now Mr. Long faces a desperate fight for the nomination. Always until now the strong silent man behind the scenes who never campaigned or appeared before the public, Mayor Maestri was at last forced by acuteness of the situation to make a radio speech. He read it haltingly from manuscript, indorsing Mr. Long wholly as his candidate. There are in New Orleafis really two parties and a third! element. The Long city organization is one. The Old Regulars is another. The third element is called vaguely “The Reformers,” backing ‘' Sam Jones for Governor.

They Don’t Love Him

The Old Regulars feel toward ~ Mayor Maestri about as the con-. quered Gauls felt toward Julius Caesar. He licked them, and he was’

boss. But they didn’t love him. He crammed the Earl Long candidacy down their throats. Joseph A. Airey, ¢hairman of the Citizens’ Voluntary Committee and head of the “Reformers,” has been asking Mayor Maestri some embarrassing questions ‘about refusal of officials to open certain public books and records. Mayor Maestri answered cryptically “Mr. Airey Isn't there.” Presently New Orleans rocked with laughter. Three men paraded in front of City Hall bearing banners: “MR. MAYOR, HAND-BOOKS OPEN, CONSERVATION BOOKS CLOSED.” ~ “MR. MAYOR, THEM BOOKS? THERE, RAYMOND 3522.” Airey telephone number.) “MR. MAYOR, OIL PROFITS FOR YOU. SALES TAX FOR Us.”

HOW ABOUT MR. AIREY IS (The

Police Jail Pickets

The pickets had been- in front of City Hall only a short time when a crowd rushed from the hall, beat up the “Reform” pickets, destroyed their banners. Police came—and arrested the pickets! Mayor Maestri later guaranteed the right to picket politically But questions swered. millions of barrels of “hot oil” have ‘been run out of the Iberia field. The chief operator in the field was an oil company owned by Mayor Maestri and William George Helis, the extraordinary Greek-born oil man who made enough money from Louisiana oil to go to Greece to ex-| vloit a national oil monopoly. While the campaign has been, filled with political innuendo seek-! ing to connect Mayor Maestri with the “hot oil” situation, nothing has been proved, and he remains almost the only major leader of the old Long machine who has faced no legal entanglements, no formal proceedings. or accusations.

JOHN W. EDWARDS

remain unan-

OF LEBANON KILLED|

LEBANON, Ind. Jan. 15 (U. P.). ~John W. Edwards, owner of a Lebanon heat and fuel company and prominent in civic affairs, was killed today when his automobile skidded on a road southeast of the city and crashed into a state highway truck parked at the side of the road. Mr. Edwards, at 42, was commander of the Lebanon American Legion post, had served overseas in the World War and was captain of Battery C of the 139th Field Artillery from 1930 to 1837. He was a graduate of Purdue University. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards of Noblesville,

his wife and two daughters.

COL. ROOSEVELT’S TALK TO GO ON AIR|®

The address of Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. at the Silver Jubilee Scoutmasters Appreciation Rally ¥eb. 8 in Cadle Tabernacle will be broadcast over a nation-wide . hookup. The occasion will mark the silver gnniversary of Scouting locally and

- the 30th anniversary nationally. Ar- . rangements for seating guests at the

rally were made at a meeting of the reception and special invitation committee yesterday.

iF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD

SORE THROAT DUE TO COLDS

Newspapers charged that!

Little Mercury Peeps Up an ‘Hour Before Sunset; Four Planets Out.

amateur astronomer, this month is an unusually good time to get interested in the heavens, according to Emsley W. Johnson, president of the Indiana Astronomical- Association. If you .are sufficiently hardy to brave the weather, there aré four

for attention in the night sky. And the smog is doing something to the sun which is unusual to see, too, Mr. Johnson says. People generally are taking a greater interest in the sky, he said, and in behalf of the association invited everyone to spend a little time in observation. “Two thousand years ago the shepherd on the hills knew the constellations and the names of the principal stars,” Mr. Johnson said. “The mariners have followed the stars across oceans, but in this civilized world, with our modern homes, we know little of the story of the stars. “The next month will be a splendid time to dbserve the stars early in the evening. Even little Mercury, now the morning star and faintly visible about one hour before sunrise, will be visible about an hour before sunset in 30 days. “The four other principal planets are beautiful objects in the evening sky and are splendidly grouped for amateur observers.” First comes Venus, now the evening . star, growing brighter as it approaches the earth. It is low in the western sky and there is no

If you are not an enthusiastic

planets vying withthe constellations

January Presents Star-S tudded Sky; Smog Emphasizes Two Spots on Sun

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The planet-studded sky . . . It offers a January show.

A little higher in the same section of the sky is Jupiter. Like Venus, it is white in color, but not so bright. East of Jupiter is the ruddy planet, Mars, with no star of comparable brilliance near. To the east of Mars and yet higher in the bowl of the sky, according to Mr. Johnson, is Saturn, shining with a solemn yellow light. Saturn is not as bright as Mars, but still brighter than the stars around it. “If you have access to some telescopes, and it will not take a very

stellar object near it that compares in brightness.

large one, you can see at least four idiameter,”

of the moons of Jupiter and the beautiful rings around Saturn,” Mr. Johnson said. The smog has brought what he termed “good results for the astronomer.”

“We have been able to observe the spots on the sun, a thing that is unusual,” he said. “Ordinarily we are not able to look at the sun with the naked eye and must use a darkly smoked glass or specially-prepared instrument to observe the sun spots. The two spots which have been appearing are about 50,000 miles in

Science: ch

Plane Mechanism Flashes G. H. ©.

Showing Troop Locations.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (U. P).—A two-way facsimile reproducing unit, designed mainly for military airplane use, has been developed by W. G. H. Finch, former assistant chief engineer of the Federal Communications Commission and now president of Finch Telecommunications, Inc. . The unit, Mr. Finch said, weighs about 25 pounds and is approximately one cubic foot in shape. On it are two slowly-revolving drums— one for receiving and one for sending. The mechanism will reproduce charts, weather maps, pictures and other written information at a speed of eight square inches per minute, he said. “With this unit in a military plae flying over enemy lines,” Mr. Finch said, “it is possible to transmit back immediately to headquarters the location of troop concentrations, gun emplacements and other important military information.” The unit is not restircted’ solely to airplane use, however, Mr. Finch said, adding that experiments had been conducted successfully with police radio cars and ships. He said a unit was taken aboard the Tuscaloosa last September when President Roosevelt went to Newfoundland and operated successfully up to a distance of 650 miles. Radio cars have heen equipped with the unit in Bergen County, N. J, he said, and numerous other police departments throughout the country have arranged their budg-

? ets for the coming year to ingall the units in radio cars.

Tracer Bullets Used in Air

By Science Service WITH THE R. A. F. ON THE WESTERN FRONT, France, Jan. 15.—German pilots may be using tracer. bullets instead of the conventional open gun sights as a means of sighting their machine uns. Royal Air Force pilots report their adversaries have in their gun magazines between 20 per ient and 100 per cent of the incendiary bullets that leave a trail visible for 300 yards, the range of fighter plane machine guns. This is the first time such a high percentage has been consistently used aloft and can be attributed only with difficulty to the simple desire to set fire to the enemy Plane : quickly as possible.

Nylon Leader Foner By Science Service NEW YORK. Jan. 15.—The chemist who initiated the research - of tmaking big molecules out [of little ones that led to the discovery of nylon, remarkable organic material out of which chemistry can make anything form sheer [silk-like stockings to tooth brush bristles and fishline ‘leaders, has been lawarded one of science’s highest honors: The Perkin Medal of the merican Section of the Society of fstine) Industry.

11,NABBED IN RAIDS OVER THE WEEK-END

Police and excise officers raided alleged gambling and bootleg places over the week-end, charging men and women with violation of the 1935 Beverage Act or gaming. While checking taverns on the West Side for minors drinking, police arrested a young couple on charges. of violation of the 1935 Beverage Act. They were arrested in the 1100 block, W. Morris St. Police confiscated a quantity of alcohol in the 300 block, Indiana Ave. and arrested three men on charges of violating the 1935 Beverage Act. Those charged are William Pemilton, 38, of 22212 Indiana Ave.; Frank Beard, 54, of 311 In-

{diana Ave., and Clarence Green, 24,

of 453 W. 13th St. A dice table was confiscated’ at a poolroom in the 200 block, N. Illinois St., Saturday night. No arrests were made. A jar of “pick-and-win” tickets was confiscated by po-

lice at a tavern in the 1600 block

Villa Ave. No arrests were made. Police charged Sally Bogie, 63, of 227 W. 15th St., with violating the 1935 Beverage Act after they said

the address. Two men were charged with drunkenness and three were arrested on vagrancy charges after police raided a house in the 800; block, Michael St.

NLRB ELECTION ORDERED The National Labor Relations Board has ordered an election to determine the bargaining agent at the Harrison Steel Castings Co, Attica, Ind.,, Robert H. Cowdrill, director here, announced today. The election, to be held not later than Feb. 13, was ordered after a hearing on a petition filed by Federal Labor

they found a quantity of alcohol at.

Calls for F wee Play on Farm

MANTENO, Ill, Jan. 15 (U. P.). —The menu today at the home of Albert Carlson, caretaker |of the Manteno State Hospital | Farm, was this: Breakfast—Eggs up fried chicken. Luncheon—=Stewed chicken and dumplings. Dinner — Roast chicken, broth of hen. Menus for several days have featured chicken in various degrees of culinary attire. Fue reason: Hospital Superintendent ‘Walter Baer has ordered Mr, Carson to quit. selling chickens and eggs raised on State property, despite the fact that Mr. Carlson's present stock runs more than 100 hens. “You'll just have to eat ‘em, I guess,” Mr. Baer said.

BABY SNOOKS’ DADDY HAS REAL TROUBLE

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15 (U. P.) — The radio father of “Baby Snooks,” who creates the impression of a man in advanced stages of exasperation, was in real life trouble today—and it wasn’t Baby Snooks who was responsible this time, Snooks’ “Daaaaddy,” Hanley Stafford; who divorced his wife last April 7, appealed for a writ to prevent the

with

the divorce decree and making him again a married man. Mrs. Bernice Stafford filed suit to have the divorce voided on grounds they had become reconciled a few weeks after the decree was granted.

Union 21931, A. F. of L. affiliate.

a. Stafford denied the reconciliaion.

(CORRECT

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OBTAINS $100 IN STORE HOLDUP

Bandit Warns Employees Not to Call Police for Five Minutes.

Warning two employees not to notify police until five minutes after he had left, a bandit last night held up Michel's Pharmacy, 2177 S. Meridian St., and obtained $100. The bandit forced Larry Zapp, of Roberts Road, assistant manager, and James McGinnis, 929 Berwyn St., a clerk, into a rear room while he looted the cash register. Another bandit held up Gerald K. Long, 3514 E. Washington St. as he stepped from his car in front of his home Saturday night and robbed him of $4.50. Yeggs knocked the combination off a safe at the Perfection Paint & Color Co., 715-19 E. Maryland St., but obtained no loot. ‘The door of a safe at the KruseDewenter Co. 427-29 E. Washington St., was opened, but the burglars did not take $30 which was in the safe. A burglar entered the home of Gladys Howard, 808 N. East St, in her presence and stole a purse containing $8. A small amount of money was taken by burglars who ransacked the home of William Fessler, 2438 Walker Ave. Pearl Mooney, on West Drive, Woodruff Place, said that her purse containing $3.75 was stolen from her as she walked near her home.

13 S. C. KLANSMEN ACCUSED OF ATTACK

COLUMBIA, S. C,, Jan. 15 (U.P.). —J. Henry Jeannes, head of the State Constabulary, announced today that warrants had been issued

against 13 or 14 members of the KuKlux Klan on a charge of horsewhipping an automobile mechanic in the belief that he had failed to give Christmas presents to his wife and child. Mr. Jeannes already had caused the arrest of seven men, including Fred V. Johnson, chief of staff of the South Carolina Klan, in connection with the flogging of Lanier Pruitt of Anderson, who was dragged from his bed in Anderson soon after Christmas. Twenty men ‘in full

EVEN EXPERTS PUZZLED OVER

How Far Will U. S. Goin Defending Monroe Doctrine Or China’s Open Door?

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Behind the $1,300,000,000 naval expansion project now before the House Naval Affairs Committee is a world situ-

lation so hazy and unpredictable|

that, it has everybody groping— experts and laymen alike. Both national policy and the outcome of the current war patently have a direct bearing on the kind of Navy we ought to have. one is every bit as foggy as the other. : The chief pillars of American foreign policy are the Monroe Doctrine and the doctrine of the Open Door in China. But nobody today can tell just how far the United

States would go in backing up either with its fleet.

What If Allies Crack?

Admittedly, however, before 1940 has run its course the United States may be challenged in one or both directions. It is regarded as at least possible that, singly or in combination, certain great powers of Europe and Asia may eventually defy both of these American doctrines. In the Western Hemisphere Mexico already has rejected the Monroe Doctrine. Should Great Britain and France be defeated, and should Adolf Hitler

‘dictate the peace, Germany might

lay claim to British and French

colonial possessions in the Caribbean

as well as elsewhere. And if he insisted, only American arms could stop him. Should France and Britain crack ap, Japan, the world's greatest opportunist, might start grabbing everything in the Far East that is not nailed down—including the Philippines, Guam and the East Indies. And Russia, now an imperialistic partner of Germany might play along with Japan as well.

Nazis May Expand Fleet

Should Herr Hitler dictate the peace, it is. possible also that a considerable portion of the British and French fleets might be incorporated with the German. Conceivably the combined tonnage might top ours by considerable. Hence any combination with Japan, whose Navy is better than three-fifths as large as ours, would give our sea dogs some-~ thing to ponder. Obviously, as naval officers have testified . before the House Committee, half of our fleet in the Atlantic and half in the Pacific would be no match for such a combination in either ocean. Further complicating things is the problematical nature of our foothold in the Far East. We have set the Philippines free. They enjoy a commonwealth status now, and in 1946 they are to become an independent republic, entirely on their-own.

Guam Another Puzzle

Only then, according to the existing law, can we discuss with her whether or not we are to have a naval base out there. And between now and that time experts agree that we could not successfully defend them against Japan. Nevertheless, Congress is now being asked for $4,000,000 to fortify, or improve, the naval base at Guam. If we are really getting out of the Philippines, any improvement of

Japan in the event of war. For Guam is right in the middle of a swarm of Japanese islands, 5400 miles from San Francisco and 3500 miles from Honolulu. Were Manila turned into an American Singapore or Gibraltar, experts say, Guam would be useful— but only if several times $4,000,000 were spent on its defenses.

OLD RAZOR BLADES GULPED—10 CENTS

—Found at last! How to get rid of your old razor blades! Millard Perry, 21, booked as a vagrant by police, said he had been supporting himself for.the past two years by eating them. Perry offers to chew and swallow half a blade for 5 cents, police said. And the piece de resistance—a

Klan regalia “took care” of Pruitt..

whole blade for 10 cents.

“messages. a funeral director, but we lies

of all.

SEE

Light Co.

i ors

Our relations with the public depend so ~ much upon sentiment and reverence, that we feel there is no place for dollar signs in our occasional We do not believe that families are attracted by a list of “bargain” prices when selecting

and comforting services should be available to famiin - every circumstance. CHAPEL are always complete and within the means

INE TI

PEACE CHAPEL $1 v

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Services at PEACE

REESE ENE

MONDAY, JA

NAVY'S FUTURE

But the].

By NEA Service

' WAR. HAS GONE WACKY. It has turned into war of the gadgets. ~The grimmest of all human diversions has been filled with as many gags as a penny arcade. Of course the shooting galler But when the world drops its pennies dow

feature.

Shades of Napoleon! Pigs, Ice, Locusts Make It Wacky War

Guns Without Gunners, Planes Without Pilots Add To the General, All-Round Confusion.

DELIVERY OF MILK STOPPED 2D TIME

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 15 (U, P.).—Milk deliveries in South Bend and Mishawaka were stopped again today by a strike of truck drivers I at the City Dairy. Neither officials' of the Milk Council or the Milk Truck Drivers Union, an A. F. of L. affiliate, were able to say when service might be resumed. The deliveries, except to hos-

is still the main the slot of war

these days it gets entertainment as well as carnage.. | pitals, were stopped for the first

Drop your penny, folks, and come along on a personally conducted tour of war gone whacky.

FIGHT BROADCASTS CAPTURED British fliers make 'em in Berlin, just like an

American heavyweight champ. At the Germans’ suggestion, they tell the home folks what a swell war it was while it lasted, and how well they like ersatz pumpernickel made of sawdust. Knowing what makes a Frenchman mad, Germans plaster pictures of Hitler on walls left behind them when forced back. French soldiers waft rocks at the toothbrush mustache. Bull'seye sets off mine hidden behind

wall. SPY-DROPPING

SPORTING ASPECT is lent to game of dropping them by para-

chute behind enemy lines. Spy picks self up, dusts self off, and begins spying immediately.

CRACKED ICE

RUSSIANS GIVEN plenty of it with their . Finnish cocktails. When a nice large body of Russian troops starts crossing a frozen Finnish lake, Finns break up the ice with explosives. Russian Elizas get a bath at last. ;

GUNNERLESS GUNS

FRENCH REPORTED advancing to machine gun nests to find such, the fire controlled from a

safe place behind the lines. Only remains for both sides to adopt this plan to make a complete war of gadgets and allow soldiers to stay home and play pinochle.

ANTI-PLANE RAYS

NOBODY'S PROVED it yet, but runiors keep cropping up that

REY# IT'S ; :

Guam would be for the benefit of. -

"HOW YOU CAN BORROW 5100 IF YOU CAN PAY BACK S62 A MONTH.

CLEVELAND, O, Jan. 15 (U. P).

one side or the other has one that does to plane magnetos what

time Friday, when drivers at the Mishawaka Farmers’ Dairy struck. Under an agreement of the Milk Council, when one dairy stops serv= ice all stop. Later the Farmers’ Dairy recruit« ed enough drivers from its stock= holders to resume deliveries. Saturday all but three drivers at the Mishawaka dairy returned to work,

Delilah did to Samson. Only quicker. R-r-r-r-r-r-r-foosh! Like that. LOCUSTS BRITISH WOMAN wrote War Department warning that Hitler was about to kick England in the stomach b, ropping goldfish globes full §8f hem on British wheatflelds : ARMOR FRENCH REPORTED German raiders kept coming, | though peppered with bullets. Hitler hench-

and all service was stopped. Late in the day some deliveries were made, but service was completely out yesterday.

tract for several months.

Beauty Special

OIL PERMANENT

men’ were found dressed a la Henry .the Eighth—bullets rolled se off like peas off your knife.

"MINE-PLANTER FRENCH TANK rumored so heavy it runs right up to German pillboxes, plants a mine like driving a pile, withdraws, explodes mine. No more pills in that box.

T COMPLETE WITH SHAMPOO, TRIM AND SET.

All Work Strictly Supervised

International Beauty School 229 N. Penn. St. RI-0192

(locks DOWNSTAIRS STORE

WHERE THE FASHION WISE ECONOMILZE | 4 /

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You can get cash without security of any kind if you can make regular raonthly payments on your loan. You may repay your Honor Loan in small installments if you prefer. Or you may make larger payments in order

a month for twenty months will also. repay a $100 H8nor Loan. . Find the amount of cash you need) in the first column of the loan table. | Then read across, picking out the monthly payment you can conveniently make “out of your regular monthly income.

to pay up sooner. From the table below you choose the payment schedule which fits vour own needs and your cwn income.

Pick your own payment schedule

Suppose you need $100 and can conveniently repay $9.77 a month. The table shows that your installments will repay a $100 Honor Loan in full in twelve months. Or, if you wish smaller payments, as little as $6.43

" Sooner you repay your loan the less it costs Note, in the last column of the table, that you may make very small payments if you prefer. See also that the

AMOUNT YOU PAY BACK EACH MONTH Including All Charges

sooner you repay, the less your loan costs. Four installments of $26.61

months loan

4 months loan

2 months loan

8 months loan

16 months loan

12 months lean

10 monibs loan

each, for instance, will repay a $100 Honor Loan in full. (All ‘payments

$ 5.33 |$ 3.64 7.98 5.46 10.64 7.27 13.31 9.09

$ 10.39 15.57 20.76 25.96

10.91 12.73 14.54 16.36

15.97 18.63 21.29 23.95

51.15 36.34 41.53 46.72

18.17 22.72

27.26 31.77

26.61 33.27 39.91 46.51

51.91 64.89 77.86 90.72

36.23 40.69 45.12 49.57

103.56 116.42 129.27 142.12

53.08 59.62 66.17 72.70

225 250 275 154.97 53.99

300 79.24

$§ 280 4.19

shown in the table include the!

$ 2.30 [8 1.96 : charges. You pay nothing more.)

3.44 2.93 4.58 3.91 5.73 4.88

$20 10 $50 Fpl iil : One rate to everyone

Household has only one price—the same rate to all, whether new cus-, tomers or former borrowers.

$ 3.87: 4.51 5.15 5.79

5.87 6.84 7.82 8.79

§ 462 5.38 6.15 6.91

6.88 8.02 9.16 ox What you do to borrow All you do to get a Household Fi-| nance loan is acquaint us with your, needs. We require no security of any, - kind. You merely sign a promis-, "sory note. There is no need to ask friends or fellow-workers to sign the loan papers with you. You get your, Honor Loan promptly and privately. in a friendly, business-like transae-

7.68 9.60 11.52 13.41

6.43 8.05 9.65 11.23

9.77

2 99

14.65 17.07

11.45 14.31 17.17 20.00

15.26 17.10 18.91 20.73

12.76 14.29 15.79 17.29

19.44 21.80 24.14 26.48

22.79 25.57 + 28.33 31.09 33.83 | 28.80 | 22.52 | 18.77

ances, above $150.

Ree.

“Doctor of Family Finances”

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

| CORPORATION... LoaNS—$20 TO $300 TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES | 3rd Fl, Illinois Bldg., 17 W. Market, Cor. Illinois Phone: Rlley 5404 Fl., Merchants Bk. Bldg, \ ., Washington & Meridian gh 7 5 ee Rlley 1471 | GED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES

H. S. Meeker, Managex

M. J. Scoit, Manager _ \OCALLY

WE GUARANTEE the total amount figured by using this table to be the full amount’ you will pay, when payments are made on schedule. You will pay less if you pay your loan ahead of time since you pay charges only for the actual time you have the money. Payments are calculated at Household’s rate of 24% per month on the first $150 of baland 1% 9% per month on balances

tion. Study the loan and payment table. See how you can repay the loan you need with a small part of your pay

. g BE, HENDERSON PRESIDENT

You will be under no obligation. Copyright, 1039, Horaehold Finsace Cosy. —= wot convenient 0 bhone or call, mail this coupon === =

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION ' Please send me (without obligation) « a copy of your booklet; How to Get an Honor Loan. k

Name. .

. ’ Sees 0es seb Rs REN BRLRRRNRRNOIRINIRRRRYS Rui ¥

Sav WEN 8

5 190

put fhe City Dairy drivers struck -

The union and the Milk Council - have been negotiating for a con-""_

check. Then phone or visit us today.!

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