Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1940 — Page 3

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+ BIG EUROPEAN CAPITALS SKEPTICAL OF U. S. PEACE MOVE + Smaller Neutrals (Grandmother's Girlhood Newspaper Stint [FINNS HOLDING, | Seed Wit= IF, D, R, DECRIES fof Wait Well es’ Trip Mey Be Guiding. r for Civic Play Author TRUE STORY OF V.| ABSOLUTISM OF 4 With Vague Hope Ss nmr memsmene=- WAR REVEALS i | RULE IN RUSSIA

‘Ne mother was 17 she was writing, set- : | ting up anc pt blishing a four-sheet| : : :

pe andi Bi weekly nets sper in Galveston, | for a long time, but last year Russians Advance Slightly : Warn Youth Congress Th: Balkans a Fest FEAR WELLES Mr: Sohnae 31m of In his Fam | erate rovl nea wien. | But Mannerheim Line 3 3 98 Per Cent of U. 8. : 7 until Re Sx Sung the short) $ 1a) Remains Intact. | ~ Favors Finland.

Wil . ; i stories, nov’ }s.21d short plays that ® ¥ Will Be Involved. | MIGHT BECOME EE or, iT | | NE 1 pn Theater pr sentation of last night, 3 . t |: 5 & (Continued from Page One)

LONDON | Feb. 10 - (U. P)— Li ; “The Shelt rei. 3 eH = : ek ar § | Bob Joh 3:1 is 21 and a senior it A BB Re : Skepticism is big European capi- 2 lav India a. University. “The . Be e designed to solve economic problems, tals and vaghe hope in small neu- ' Sheltered” Is kis first full-length | : ; i ; [specifically citing plans to aid

tral ones, greeted President Roose- play and’] : wrote it at his home = : : aged and the young. fe velt’s peace initiative today. in Decatur .Ind., last summer. : © | He said some progress had been

Special Envoy Sumner Welles was| Critics of European Peace| Jhree m vic studios and several | ert has he | made in solving the problem of the

gents have written for : assured a cardial welcome wher- Trip See U. S. on Way [copies of { e play. They think if § aged through the old-age pension rane tare rl | To War Involvement, + 1/5 ud, mien to vin a $50 $5: 4DQ Wartied agate; Schemes a repor e si= award and © prasen ic J ito]: dent on present conditions in 0 War tnvoivemen., . |avaa th Te sre movie and Big ight h : Ne the California ham-and-eggs Europe, and Interest was shown in : | City possib’ ities in it. > ; better P «Ham and and plans the disclosure that < Secretary of (Continued from Page One) Mr, Joh: on isn't terribly im- i : . will not do Prigon solve et om State Cordull Hull already was in for, sound and beral ercial | Pressed by the offers although he of the aged)” he said. “} Prole communication with neutral nations of, “OHA Sh oan naturally | pleased. He says he : * | Pinn ; are ja 0 the Spl Derr which have been warking for peace. |Ro!icles which wou designed | 3 .cn’t kne v exeetly what a genius nut re Mrs. Valerie Porter, who was Sean ope 10 the mple objection But the emphasis of belligerents|!® reverse present tendencies 10- (is ang he « riainly doesn't feel like ng spanked by her husband in an nie wing = much for the moment was put on the|WVald economic totalitarianism. one, i. argument over his enlistment in eT NEY ww prosecution of the war; neutrals| Some of the Congressmen who yo goes’ look like a genius. He's | Eo DT a the British army, smiles cheer- [S00 be worthless or that the whole were concerned by the danger that|?PProve see in the Roosevelt peace|,noyt six : at tall and has a shock Anes leg pea i : fully as she leaves a London ue u LDe Diactd on the other nations would be dragged into|M0Ves the seeds of a “league of of blond I ir that's unruly enough |10t from the original and he wasn’t| Concerning court, Reason: She won S14300 [S%., “oO ji Younger wurkers: it. The situations in Scandinavia, |BUtral nations.” Others frankly tg cause hi continucus trouble. He principal any e| settlement from hubby's parents, |. 00,000 d not mention the the Balkans and the Near East were 0PPosed any move, however, to set|looks more like # basketball player. | [NN_ : who, she claimed in the suit, \ regarded as most delicate. up 8 teutral bloc. “The mé . who said something) _ a ot always caused him to leave her. Stays Away From Russia State Department officials would about writ :g being application of 9 : : Ra : It was at once noted that though |P0t admit they were working on|the seat of he pants to the seat of : a Mr, Welles was going to Great Brit-|SUch an ambitious plan, But the|a chair hac ihe right idea,” he says. a : ’ ain, France, Germany and Italy he aPparent objectives of a neutral bloc| “Any writi z I've ever done has ; persons. : : was not ¢ to Russia, the fifth| Would correspond with Mr. Hull’s|been re-w; ing and midnight oil :

great European power. repeated declarations that plans|stuff.”

There was speculation whether he Must be laid now to assist in “the| He says ie spends most of his ‘Ti : i : BASE IS BOMBED Presiden formation of (a European bloc to OR & sound and lasting basis.” when he % ites. That takes about Es : Zs resist Communist expansion; the| Bullitt’ 80 per cen: of the time. Then he tt Arrives Home fills in with his play dialog possibility that any economic pres- 5 wrots “The Sheltered” Danes Say Plane Escaped sure against Japan might be coun-| Before Mr. Welles leaves, it is be-| When ha wrot> “The Shel : Russians remain. Of Finnish p terbialanced by efforts of European lieved that the President will con-|1t made x dlagraa of the stage and i After Air Attack on nati J eco-|fer w oseph P. Kennedy and eo ; ; nomI6 concerns. aah the pes: | William G. Bullitt, Mr. Roosevelt's | like an expert makes a chart Ja . Times Phota. | SUEESES Robert, tani Island of Svit hall when they attempied to iniro--bilities which might arise from the [leading ambassadors in Europe, [football game. Ile didn't $s: : A ! siana or Syit. duce anti-Communist = resolutions RUSO-FInIIth, Sor Mr. Bullitt arrived here yesterday Hoge) stage like some playwrights) Rebert E. Johnson. . . oc Viay himsels. Po ge oo iy free i Jing a Spee: by Chairman Jack y by clipper plane from his “1 4 writing is mostly rewriting. ANCE SOT Six mon icati Con from Page One 2 mn, Okla. oy peared, that mast ations, Paris oe EAP A an 2 Bost i 3 fhtak Eymnasiics like hat sre graduation. If he hasn't “caught ! ( tinued ) Young Roosevelt fried the same - I Se AG an giving a routine report to pase ate|® ot, / of coey,” lie says. “That is, : on” enough by that time, he’s going to announce U-boat sinkings, an tactics but, failing walked out. ised Well 188} ’ Departnient, Mr. Kennedy has been unless you like to ‘inker around with wants to make money at it. He says{to get a job. Any kind of a job. : Attorney General Robert H, Jack- . An official Jokesman at once said | In this country since before Christ. |* hammer and saw." -|he’s going to reconcile the two am-| “Just so I can keep on writing,” excepiion was made in this case ao ial Sama gk Shes sal o/mas but is expected to return to He wants to he a writer and he|bitions by writing as well as he can| he says. - because the one destroyer got both : here and would be given all in-|Ris London post before Mr. Welles’ Severe Baitle Near Lake subs. It was the first such announce- [10 tell the group that the Depart-

formation postible But he, added aa = C POLICE LOOK FOR 200 COMMUNISTS IN ASK BALANCED From informed neutral sources, a| ment since Jan. 31, when Prime Ment Justice 5 ivestizaring the. hat Britain and France had made| on heering Section 2 | description is ible of the fight- | Minister Neville Chamberlain said aloo" 0% Klan : oN Caroline it clear what they were fighting for So, with the idea that Mr. Welles : SWEDEN ARRESTED ing northeasi of Lake La whieh British fving boat had Sunk-a U- F ay i aen As fg 0 a

and that they believed the prin-|; o 0.000 : ~t mE ne \ v to gather information, his im BE matches 4 i di - - ciples for Waich they fought Were|.icsion is cheered by such Sena- MURDEF BULLET STOCKHOLM, Feb. 10 (U. P).— BUDGET FOR I S In = Swim i mishaty. I ostimates Bf the nu: 3 gear lo Americans as lo them.) ,y a5 Robert F. Wagner, Claude Landid Two hundred leading Swedish Com- ) 1 On ~january the Russians Ee 8 | U -PURDUE GAME | 1 Us

Suggest Check on Poland 3 launched an attack northeast of|as 40, approximately half the num-| Conservative quarters suggested BeDers Wiliam King Sherman Ts Jem — munists were arrested in police the lake. At times they attacked ber Germany had at the start of the

that when Welles got to Berli : : a | i - at fi simulta war. he should be given the. opportunity | Mp) ou S15: 41d, Elbert Thomas. | Francis T. Smith, Operator "kis in several cities on unannoun- Some Farmers Suggest Cut lover & amenie or cmeltaneouly ALREADY A SELL OUT to find out what really was hap-|, ; Qa : Ee i Everywhere the Finns shattered i 000 ; lo Sn is a a Jol ly Caecho. | Who decline comment — including | (Qf Filling Station on E. | The Government had ordered po- In WPA; Split Over their repeated Re Nazis Say 15, Tons :

: SNaNia, PArIGEEIY 33 the Shits the Jresicents Senate leader, Alben 10th St., Is Slain. lice raids on Communist newspaper| = Parity Plan. | The Finns |0f Shipping Sunk Yesterday

war aims include freeing the Poles| pg. the Democratic isolationist offices here and at Goteborg, Luleaa’ BERLIN, Feb. 10 (U. P.).—German| _.

~ and Czechs, leader, Senator Bennett Cham ur aly Boden, Documents wers confi — : Branch is to n , p : " ; | airplanes operating over British opposed to, bringing the ae Vahey COR" | Clark of Missourl, and the Repub-| . (Continued frem Page Oney [Cited and even the private homes| ( \ooy from Page One) ERD a way hay 8 Dincer In| yaters sank about 15,000 tons of game down to earth. ‘He has boys

clusions from the Washington an-|jican isolationist leader, Senator Poli Late West merchant shippi cose and s - : pping yesterday and|—M 3 Beuncement, ui informant in Gov- Hiram Johnson of California, are sponse when she knocked on the| ° en - a He per- [lin D. Roosevelt say the nation! pois, hi 4 Dis, Duley Arty pa : alarmed. ey cannot understand Re - ami . was $3,000,000, : British boats, ' the : STRESS a door sons allegedly slated to be killed by | ¥as $3,000.000,000 better off than in leh Commands conn minre met (who operate: efficiently at street

“We must wait and see what ith Secre . : believe High Command Hull has in mind and we can best | naive thet the lis with robre-| Miss Williams looked out the win- |Communists. ITE Soins betiste i. Huw suny level and he may put them to

do that when we receive a first~| do not involve war conditions, it is{4OW & few minutes later and seeing

That was the 18th Russian Divi- | today :

hand report from Washington.” |necessary for Mr. Welles to have police, hurricr! io the station to HUNDREDS BET 1ST a hand wet in the room ion. For many days, fighting in

byes a - COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Feh.|Dis confidential sessions with the|jearn of the to agedy. - “Thank you: for your honesty,”|that region has taken the form of 10 (U. P.).—Announcement of Sum- Belligerents stead of he Rewtrals She returner home and informed Mr. Masten said, and sat down. [the Russians. attacking ‘and teyner Welles’ European mission and a e Mr. Smith's fe. Bernice, of the Leslie Colvin,» Winchester farmer, ing to extricate themselves from a tary of State Cordell Hull's|!i8ht." says Senator Clark. “But S Fro rence, defended the parity payments. discussions with neutral foreign of-|I'M opposed to roving ambassadors killing. The vife was prostrated fices awakened hope in Scandinavia [3nd another Col. House, which led lang now is vider tne care of Dr. SF today that the United States might|UP 10 war before.” Graves. Housewives, children, military | yest ; x become the decisive factor in set- London Is Skeptical " A short tim2 before the killing, [men, school teachers, clergymen, 163d, down on the east bank of the

; K [ ments, others took the floor - Hing the Evitpban Sich acy to| “We ought tomiad our own busi-|two bandits e:tersd the filling sta- stenographers, postmen, the butcher, | nrajced New Deal mearsrer oe Bo like, Ash is HS gly unfavor their ]

suggest that the United States, so|hess.” says Senator Johnson. tion at 1741 V/. Michigan St. While the baker and the folks next door,|the farmers a chance to solve : far as the situation could be fore-| Opposition to a special roving|one of them : uzged the attendant| calling ‘at the Music Apprecia-|OWn problems. re Upehot Of pan that the —_— seen, was the only factor which |diplomat is based on the theory|Edward Rice, 35 N. Belmont Ave., tion headduarte A might conceivably bring a solution. [that our regular ambassadors are{and held him ¢n the floor, the oth- eadquariers. ; The moral power of the United [better reporters in their ownjer took $30 ficm the cash register. They are getting their record al- ¢ RB States is regarded throughout Scan- | capitals than any rover—unless the| While this pair fled in a car, po-pums of Schubert's “Unfinished” i ; LN : : dinavia as tremendous, rover is trying to get the belligerents|lice believe tii:re is a possibility Symp With them have come | Prices down, Hassil Schenck, Indiana ey : together on a Roosevelt plan, a|they are the : me bandits who’ at- : {Farm Bureau president, upheld . : PARIS, Feb. 10 (U. P.)—France Chamberlain plan, or some other. |tempted the 1ibbery at the Smith [queries on how long the record sets trade treaties as the best way to! ngs: : i : - will give Sumner Welles any -infor- Tne Sess iin x that 3 = Sion, ith 5 nokia will be available. achieve price parity for American | Official Finn Communique S— Mr. Lambert ran his boys through mation he desires and will be [NOt & Rooseve ace pian, r. Smith, who was 0 as answ is: Until further|iarmers. : : . from Page a regula game at the final tunepleased to receive him, a Foreign Roosevelt plan to delay peace Smitty, was ¢ friend of numerous wi - It’s Commen Horse Reports Major Victor ies (Continued One) up session this week, and the score Office spokesman said today. negotiations until the Allies are police officers nd frequently went : Sense By EDWARD W. BEATTIE |was really true, then even a man|!00ked something like the high-low Pending his visit, the spokesman ready. fishing with hem. They said he| The headquarters at 245 N. Penn-| “It is just common horse sense to United Press Staff Correspondent who hates to arrive at conclusions !cMperature readings at Miami. said, William C. Bullitt, Ambassa-| London's refusal to take seri-|always vowed hat he would resist|sylvania St. is open daily from 9 make the best trade possible on| HEISINKI, Feb. 10.—New Major| would have to arrive at this one:|/More than that, the boys had but dor to France, will be able to inform [ously the announcement of neutral pandits. ; : a. m. to § p. m, except Sunday. |!aTifls with other countries” Mr. » - . : President Roosevelt fully of the| peace talks is not surprising in view| «prancis alv:i7s has said that it| © Bal Todi hair. | Schenck said. defeats inflicted on Red Army situation here. . .|of Mr. Hull's statement only a few|he was ever held up, he would| Wiliam H. ” ndiana chalr=| Some farmers opposed spending |forces by Finnish troops were reSs : days ago that he saw no prospectsfiight,” Miss V illiams said he told [man of the National Committee for Government money for soil con- ported in an official Finnish comROME, Feb. 10 (U. P).—United of any early peace. his wife. “Mi1ey is too hard to|Music Appreciation, sponsor for the servation and crop control. SE niale a mits; States Ambassador William Phillips Germany has made peace moves. get.” sald today that no time “If we don’t put some money and uniq I today Russian said today that Italian Foreign go have neutral Holland and Bel-| He made sir ilar remarks as late TT TAN, 94 effort into soil conservation the 2itacking the Mannerheim Lineat Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano had gium. But the Allies oppose peace|as Thursday i» Mrs. Gladys Ben-|Imit has been set for the distribu-(farm industry will be sunk for all|four main points for the 10th conexpressed great pleasure over the negotiations now. nett, operator of a cleaning shop |tion of this first 10 symphonic mas- time,” Mr. Schenck said. secutive day, broadened their offorthcoming visit to Rome of Un-| Ppytting two and two together|at 4736 E. 10t St. terpieces He asserted there were many de-|fensive. : . dersecretary of State Sumner Welles. from the Welles mission and the Mr. and Mi. Smith have been| Hundreds have called for their fects in the present farm programs| Northeast of Lake Ladoga the : —r— Hull announcement of peace talks|married five }' ars. They have no|first album since the office opened and suggested that administration! Finns yesterday inflicted consider-| one BERLIN, Feb. 10 (U. P).—Com-| with neutrals, it might be assumed | children. Surv. iors besides his wife|tWo days ago. Many have said they of them “should be taken out of able losses on the Russians, the! Y: petent German | political quarters|that sident Roosevelt is siding| are his mother, } Ars. Gertrude Smith; [intend to get the second in the pofitics” and that the farm pro- | communique said. About 800 Rus- € “great interest” today in|with the neutrals and Germany in|ga sister, Mrs. ‘Iaszel Jeffers, and a |Series—Beethoven’s Symphony No.5 gram should be better financed. sians were reported killed and a " the visit which Undersecretary of (favor of peace now, and that Mr.|prother, Clarei:e, all of Indianap-|in_C. Minor. Det Re column of 60 motor trucks and two State Summer Welles is to make to| Welles is going to put heat on thelgliss He was a member of the| Each of the complete sympho- ends Revised AAA tanks were destroyed in some of x Europe and the discussions which | Allies. . But that natural assump-|101 Class of th¢ Brdoadway Baptist| Ries may be obtained for less than peaki : {the hardest fighting of the war. eartedly. Secretary of State Cordell Hull has| tion is probably 100 per cent wrong.| Church. ? the ordinary cost of one single “he i Russian pressure continued to be| Won't know exactly what happened had with neutral European nations.| Every major move by the Presi-| Funeral services will be held at/commercial symphonic record. Ten necessary to invest money in pre-|heavy in the Summa sector of the : No official statement was author-| dent to date, including abolition of (2 p. m. Monday a; the Harry W.|Cents on each album goes to the serving the farm income for future Mannerheim Line where they were fzed, but well-informed persons the arms embargo, has been pro-| Moore Peace C!apel. . Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. |generations. attacking in a stubborn attempt to made clear that the potential] im- | Ally short of actual participation in \ | “When men, women and children,| He said the AAA, as revised break through the Finnish defenses.

ance of Mr. Welles’ visit was not | the war. There is no evidence of » some of whom are hearing a sym- ‘All Red Army attacks in the being under-estimated here. any change in that policy. OFFICIAL WEATHER Phony mc he In He, are so i Suna Saatur were Se Pilect and » 3 : eager to bums, there tanks were destroyed,

can be little doubt about the great communique said.

INDIANAPOLIS [ono rec oveees| tees of ou program in Taian i i at. mid fn CL : : INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST —Cleudy|said Edward T. Ingle, National di- : Borisoff, “tommanding the 11th Sut somewhat caller tonight with lewest|rector of the National Committee 7 Division of the Russian Army, had : Here Is the Traffic Record| Soiree Gold "Sheer. al bol "We i. [Sgoetsues 10 te ‘2: famerrow fale.__ |for Music Appreciation. been killed in battle on Feb. 8. | Torre hl ee ed eR ema, he ae TR RENE ou vie o 2 HRY a | Sunset asnse BO EE —————————————————————— DEATHS TO BA rotg [mt Wands Gash. at 3 N. Bel. THM ¢ ERATURE WAR MINE PERILS TOWN

ity Total County City Tota —Fe. 10. 19%0— LONDON, Feb. 10 (U. P)—In-| .

Girls ; heels 4 Kenneth, Mary Eberts, at man. oe 1008 cone eee 308 7 | HORS AAT GREG SO 16 : habitants

, ab yo - 1940 ...ccecnnnnnds Ben, Mollie Mansfield. at St. Vincent's. BAI OMITER Jerry, Florence Roesuch, at St. Vincent's. nl v » —Feb. 9— il Goldie Aidaiman, at St Vincent's, |_8:3 ome : ; h ! ons. St. [Precipitation 24 hb, ending T a. m... .12 . 4 Arrests ....... 8 Meriam. at Methodist. or Ne ding, 3 8 2

i rvey, Annie Nirros, at 530 S. Alabama. > 81 0 [Accidents . Mu oseph, Nellie Summers, at 1008% “N. SHeY Sines Jasieiihs:s.

FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT I AleAr. Ruby. Bridzewortt. ot M18 MIDWE T WEATHER a —— Cases Convic- Fines Roose BR abel ; ; iana—Mostly' loudy. somewhat colder : began : 3 i ime Einni h la C A 3 : a y ; ; J Tried tions Paid | El oiaiply, copier, o\ Sihgony 1olebtT mers, ht RE Womens Russia Claims Finnish

Michigan, Ilineis fakt tomorrow: : : * hy Riangis, Nellie Raynham. at 801 Locke. | omewhat colder § cast and. conten) mae: Losses Are Heavy : wes

Speeding .. Walter, Lillian Patrie 1 Reckless driving 1 1 Francis, Mabel Crowe. at’ 1148 ha tons. not to colt in exireme Northwest MOSCOW, Feb. 10 (U. P.).—Re » onight; i mewhat to- , Feb. . P).—RePie op Fiori pat ho? Nett: ite la) orb Surks peated atempis by tne Finns 03 | ==] 1) Columbia Club Bathtub through street n- "attiy cloudy. not quite cover lost positions in the Karelian A : . 54 »

mare. lawer M Kenneth, Luella Mikels, at 1731 ow. : x Howard, Minnie Sine, at fades . Par- night: tomorrow $= rerally fair. somewhat Isthmus yesterday were

| : repulsed by . < oF ler aad _ | warmer except in xirame southeast por- : s ; : : A $ BAe hen (fa Most Types of Business Here mis te ecrmrurer ana|peard and then wet wn me wx

adasae

signal Drunken driving . All others .......17

xia TAAL: tolgn of anew at : : Totals (vo00vn 23M DEATHS porter SH Hn "#45! Almost every type of business in cerns to aid the enumerators. MEETINGS TODAY Beran 4 Gl 80, a 36 Be" "Fines rain in edat Porticn (Hie afternoon and lati Bobs has grown steadily in] “The showing that our retailers, the Arctic, was “caught” in a bath-| adiana National Guard Association, an- | “35 S0Q00RAIUS o) © Lo \eoinodist. oars [COMET in extreme +ac portimeTr * past 10 years. te : : tub by the press ‘today. : a dinner, Claypool Hotel, nom The captain, who spoke on the

p. m. cinoma. | : : is shown by preliminary rener. ancalse, luncheon, Hotel) Matilda Beissenhers, 90, at 714 BE 46th, | WEATHER IN OTIIIR CITIES, 6:30 A. M. After : ; Town Hall series at English’s today ‘rally Carg Association, Hotel| “Henry Roberts. 14, at 4160 Winthrop. Ter, woo. Gear 34 Bs Weeks of the 1040 . 10 END WAR IN CHINA answered the telephone in his Co-

Na . ht. chronic myocarditis. Severin, nix , George Cissell, 49, at Veterans, cirrhosis of liver. BIRTHS Jonas Thompson, 81, at 933 N. Tibbs, myocarditis. Luna_Smith, 85, Long chronic myocar-

Boys 2 Doro ns, at City. ditis. Seinen Doron iRaEton. AU at. "ohn Lamb, 85. at 619% Russell. uremia. |

t ; Paul. Gladys Davis, at 619 ke. Ohie—Rain this : fiornoon changing to ary Prather. at 117 E. 17th, [light ;

10 Kenneth, Mary Prather. at snow and ool ier tonight: fomorrow Ee he ire in

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| Nels Cantrell, at City, . Sue Lucille Smith, at St. Vin- | pneumonia. - ¥ A : ! : Anna Scurtu, 69, at 1225 Nordyke, lobar rence, Dorothy s, at Methodist. | pneumonias. * Theresa Alexander, at 919 Locke. Na aniel, Roxie Cade, at 507 S. Penn- » sy a.

rds. at 542 Birch FIRES ate a Friday - a -, : en w. a M.-~4902 W. 7th, overheated stove, fred. Lule er. | at 110805 EB New 302 P. M46 N. Diinols Bt. defective oo York 1908 8:08 P. M.—353 Leeds, unknown, $78. no A Wilkerson at ast 1% aailman. | 3:00 0 oon Nopis, Jnknown. $8. S eS, ak Ruby 41 2° Ghia,

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1:44 A. M.—2003 Maditon, unknown, $35. . FER Slr OX