Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1941 — Page 4

LEY SLAYINGS

pect Says Girl Fought!

‘Like Tigress; Involves Cafe Owner.

“ revealed today that pretty

pn Miley, 27, one of the na-

ik = who a served nd | or rol shot two men in a. oy ad nfessing to the murder of Miss Miley and i, mother, Mrs. Fred Miley, said the slender girl athlete < ed him down with her fist, wrapped a powerful arm POUR neck. His gun “went ; then and she was killed Penney named Bob Anderson, ner of a Louisville, Ky., night as his accomplice. He said y entered the exclusive LexingCountry Club, of which Mrs s. Miley was manager, early SunJ morning, Sept. 28, to steal the p the Saturday night

Maintains Innocence

Anderson was arrested in LouisMille and stoutly maintained his incence. Police had always reded him as a prosperous night ! operator who. would hardly ge in a hold-up yielding only

ey broke down after almost of continuous questioning exten ‘Police Chief A. B. Price who came here with: Tom ansford, 28, a tavern employee, i Bud Tomlinson, 28, a service tion attendant. . These men said Penney had in- . them to participate in the y of “a country club” the day fo! ¢ the Mileys were slain. They Bad refused. Confronted by them , Penney dictated a 1000 : confession which he 9 hed with a steady hand “I guess this is my death war- ” he said, “but I suppose I it.” Chief Price said he pbably would start back for Lexjon with Penney today.

Had Anderson’s Car Penney was arrested here last

‘ednesday. He was driving Ander's Buick sedan which Anderson

reported stolen in Louisville a |

days before the Miley's were

with him was Leo Gaddis, Louisville cook, whom he abed. Gaddies probably will - be ed aay: Lexington b Employed by a n brewery, Semis ad vr beer to the ye lyve Club and was with its interior. He said t one the evening before the , he and Anderson had had “double date. After taking their girls home, they were . driving d in Anderson’s car. Penney he suggested robbing the lileys.. » Anderson, he said, produ piswhich he had in the and entered through an sexed y

door in the basement wh Pulled the master electric switch. Then they went to the second floor

jouna the door to the Miley locked. Anderson, he ‘ ir Bg gs who

dd with 8 heavy piece of with which he knocked out of the door. ’ were attacked by Miss Mit then, he said. He was knocked ther: “someone grabbed me the neck and I hit at the person ‘the gun ih my hand and it ev and then the shooting

Fled to Florida

“I don't know how many times shot or how many times Ander-

“Then everything got quiet and went on down the hall to a m and saw a big woman sitting on the side of the bed. One us | asked her about the money | she told us the money was in drawer.” They took the money nd fled. ~ Penney said he and Anderson ) their pistols into the Ohio ver and Anderson told him his was “hot” and to get it out of

He picked up Gaddis, who was roommate, drove first to Flor2, then here, where they were ar-

bbily dressed men should be in ession of an expensive automo-

IRE 70 FETE 500 T DINNER OCT. 20

The staff of Radio Station WIRE ill fete more than 500 of Indianap- ” business and professional leadat its annual Appreciation DinOct. 20 in the Claypool Hotel. : Gluests of honor will be Governor y F'. Schricker, Mayor Reginald y iles 4 » ent casting Co., i Paul Spearman, of Washington Ss Wationally.knffwn radio at-

an “ace” amateur) photographer, show color films of the Grand on. Comedian Harry Foster and

anted Jobs (Persons) ..

Building

Houses (Permits) .....

Repairs (Permits) . Residential (Contracts)

Finance

Bank

Ma rketings

Calves Sheep .

Wheat Oats ye .....

Barley

Defense Contracts

Electricity @utput by kwh) .

By ROGER BUDROW The accompanying summary of Indianapolis business during September is the beginning of a new monthly series, compiled by The Indianapolis Times, designed to give a clear picture of local business trends. It is intended to be: self-explana-tory, There are, however, a few things that should be mentioned. Because defense has become the “big business” of the day, the amount of defense contracts received by Indianapolis firms is included (under “miscellaneous”), al-|diana; though it is not usually included in business summaries.. a effect of defense can be traced through the entire summary. More than 6000 persons lost their jobs in Indianapolis last month and applied for unemployment compensation. Part of this may be due to defense priorities and shortages, part to change-over in production ‘land part to seasonal conditions (such as canning factories). Airplane travel shows considerable increase and gains are shown in the

transportation group in most instances. Building however, declined

Wynkoop of Lebanon also will eatured, . = :

from August and in most instances

ROUSERS

Cleaned and Pressed

ATS, GLOVES LEATHER JACKETS

yriki—3817 N. Wlinols,

AT oo

ZR STORES Downtown—207 Roosevelt Building

23:

East—3157 E. 10th

{ZIKER |

- LEA

MRE

ployment (Preliminary Estimate) ess0es sues yrolls (Preliminary Estimate) ...oeéc000.... esssssesssssssas 5,368 ibtained Jobs (Persons) sesdacssssttsiess SNS » t Jobs (Persons) asics uasiiavionmions

0000000000000 000,,

Apzriments (Permits) 680 ccssncscsoesnesnes 0 . Business (Permits) secsssnmesssaseacceces.. $84,845 Industriat (Permits) 900000000000 0000000 0%. .$14,100 Public (Permits) 9000000000000000000000000. $28,100 ese t9000scc0ess00csnccee. $43,467

Business Failures asEas san svesssnnnssies is

secsscscenens Cattle 0000000000000 c0cosncscenssssennsiesess 29,407 eeescsesesectscosscsnccrcsnsossnens.. 12,692 0000000000000000000000000008B00s0" 44,216 Corn (Bushels) ®esccsectasssscocccesscane ss06ce0cv0cscsseconseccccnesvrene: 307,000 se0ss0cesssesiscensoseccesssensscsne. eesenececsscsnccsnscssssasse senses 16,500

Soybeans Gensco scccsevccssccesssesssensessss 30,000

000000000°000000000000000000000 00

5 £5 F cresccesansnansesssssess $9,445,613

Department Store Sales .icocceccnmoccsss Telephones in Use .....coco0c00c000000000.108,495 Postoffice Receipts eesesessesssscsecacesces. $411,537 Relief (Persons) eesececcessessessssccscees 1891 Relief (Cost) ......ccoccovevccccocscocnness $29,507 conossens 63,324,000 Gas (Consumption by Cubic Feet) eessees Water anieh by Gallons) eessssnseess.1,234,240,000

‘September This Year

Compared

vese

2.243 6,369

ransportation

nist Freight (Carloads) .. ainsi 114 d Freight (Carloads) sesssseensiss+10,607 Streetcar (PRSSENGErS) oo. .:cocsmmasecssss 6,000,545 Airplane (Passengers) :..coecsoco0s0s0scocs 6,201

18,668 10,130

5.270

.. $631,050

$104,746,000 $274,508,000 .3

$105,552,000 $261,457,000

182,673 144,720

35,321

.2,190.000 618,000 650,000 33,000 3,000

.6,000 1,500

Miscellaneous

$6,318,027 (Up to Sept. 20)

107,046 .. $372,418 2,100 $32,496 63,316,000

. 384,422,000 359,241,000

was less than September last year. Livestock marketings in Indianapolis increased over August in most cases, and over September, 1940. But shipments of grain were generally. less in both comparisons. Here are the sources of all the information. Employment figures are obtained from the local and state offices of State Employment Security Division. Inbound and outbound freight care loadings are compiled from reports by the ‘Pennsylvania Railroad, New York Central, Illinois Central, Nickel Plate, "Baltimore & Ohio, and Monon. They are the railroads bringing Jrelght in and out of In-

id passenger traffic figures are reported by Indianapolis Raila airplane traffic by Municipal

Building permits .are reported by the City Building GComrniss ioner’s office. Building contracts are reported by the FP. W. Dodge Corp. The permits show building contemPlate While the contracts show

Previous Month

svssmnson Hu 38 + eesssscee + 2.6 esssscsce + 14 sessnscee +2

sreccecse -— 13

cesssave -— 7 cisacses + 3B 5,831,658 ees + i essasesae + 19

$173,083 Nse00e - 51 $44,100 ....... — 68 sssasse +281 ~eeen0e fh seececcscavssssess.NOL available yet $2,534,000 ..... Business and Industrial (Contracts) .......not available yet $3,971,000 ..... Public Works and Utilities (Contracts) ...not available yet $565,000 ..

26,164 ..ieeees + 12 12,708 seveee. — 08 sees + 28 1,923,000 ...... + 14 432,000 ,...... — 29 eressese == BU crsseises $300 e0csassee +300

sec + 50

seocee + 1 secsesn RY 11 esessndes - 10

sece0ee ™ 9

sess +01

1,421,800,000 40° =. 13

With Compared With

A Year Ago ceca coe she 346 e080 Rete a 512 , 98000000 she 37

3,908 1,710 7,095

cecuvesies -— 10

15220 ...ov00e + 14 7,617 cvenesese + 39 5,553,983 «cee. + 10 3,622 .iivienes + U4

«—- 2 : esos e 21 senses - 89 esesces + 21 $45,292 eecevene ™ 4 $957,000 © $1,167,000 $50,000

ee ese

ces + $196,282,000 ... + 40

sesessvcssvrence ee

204,082 ...e0000 — 10 24,900 12374 ceveeeen 32210 seieeeae + 37 1,579,000 ...... + 39 346,000 ....... — 11 550,000 ....... + 12 55500 ......e0 = 70 6,000 ceress +400 17,500

-— 5

$1,913,815 sess +394

+ 17 98,011 ...e0000 + 11 $372,787 5,100 $4,945 ....5.. — 61 54,338,000 .,.. + 17 335,831,000 ... + 14

1,008,900,000 of eM 22

ese + 9

First Times’ Monthly Business Summary Shows Effect of Defense Program in City

actually underway. Bank clearings and debits are reported by the Indianapolis. Clearing House Association, an organization of the larger banks of the | City. Business failures are reported|t by Dun & Bradstreet. Livestock marketings are compiled by the Agriculture Marketing Service, a U. 8. Government agency. Grain receipts are reported by the Indianapolis Board of Trade. The Indiana Bell Telephone Co. reports the number of telephones in use; Indianapolis Postoffice the amount of postal receipts; Center Township Trustee Hi Mueller | sa

}Office of Government reports compiles the amount of defense. contracts awarded in Indianapolis, ‘Indianapolis Power & Light Co. |q supplies the electricity figures; Citizens Gas & Coke Utility the gas

Co. the water pum Department oT ees are reported by the Federal Reserve Bank

of Chicago.

A 15-year-old bride of three days was held in the Juvenile Detention Home and her mother was held under $1000 bond today pending investigation by Juvenile Court authorities of the girl's marriage, The girl married a 20-year-old taxi driver last Frida, hours after Judge rl Jou C = of Juvenile Court had refused!. them permission to get a marriage

Judge Bradshaw ordered the moth. er arrested on a charge of child neglect after she. is said to have

{helped her daughter get a

license by swearing she was 18 years

Child Bride and Mother Held As Court Probes Marriage |

“There has been a wave of child]

marriages recently and something &:

must be done to stop them. These |g; child marriages are becoming a se-| ,Sneq rious social problem and in most| cases the parents are to blame for |W failure to know how to handle the problems of adolescent girls.” Judge Bradshaw said he would have the girl and her husband in court some time this week to “work out a solution to their problems.”

FIVE CITY STUDENTS

ON TALENT: PROGRAM [ES

Five Indianapolis students will appear on the annual Indiana Central College freshman talent pro-

gram Wednesday

essence + 63

$80,681,000 .... + 30 [Comm

Seo RX 18 ads + 3|Canner

secees + 10|Medi

: enry the amount of relief, and the U. 8.

statistics, and Indianapolis Water $9.

13,088 Hogs 10 to 2 Cents Lower Than Saturday At Stockyards.

Oct. 9 .ucesccsccscccscsee 1100 Oct. 10 0080000000000 00000 11.08 Oct. 1 B00 BssnttRRseNe 11.00 Oct. 13 seeeevenesnasaceas 1085 13,088 Le

A heavy run of 13,088 hogs at the Indianapolis stockyards today forced prices 10 fo 20 cents lower than Saturday, the Agriculture Marketing Service reported. Weights below 220 pounds slumped

10 cents and heavier hogs were 10 to mostly 20 cents lower. Packing sows were 15 to 20 cents under last Friday. The practical top fell to $10.85 for 210 to 820-pound ers although $10.90 was paid for some choice hogs. ycalers were 50 cents lower iis a

eseesositees «8 [email protected] seesenseseess [email protected] 40000 N0tenn 10.50 1

aires 10-7061 Teeassesnenes"10.80 .0 rrresserees 10-35 eee canene [email protected] Sows

10.25 10.15 Todo 10

ePessesenss 10.1 eoensesesces. 10.00 vessscrbee see 3.8

ese ssseeveat 8 seccsvsvcerse

Medium and 50- 120 pounds

; CATTLE Slaughter Cattle & veal (Receipts, 1468) Stee:

2 sresssaress +++. [email protected] Rests este 11.50 13.50

"00st bane 11.00 eesssevsenes hx 13.33 11.50

tae 10.80 Medium. csscssesseses [email protected] 750-1100 pounds sse0tssssise 11.18 1100-1300 ) pounds Sects sbonsnne 25@10. 780-1100 ) pounds Steers, Heifers

Choicé— - 00 pounds ...ecscsceses [email protected]

750- 900 POUNAS «0.eseosseses [email protected] 11900 [email protected] 7.00@ 8.78

. 13 38 17.26 5.78

Good a “onine Cutter and common ......:.

Good and choi

= 20} cul

Feeder and Stocker Cattle (Receipts, 760) Steers

Choice— 500- 800 pounds [email protected] 800-1050 pounds «ccecces [email protected] Good—

500- 800 pounds esesssssessss [email protected] 300-1050 pounds .iceccccceces [email protected] 500-1000 pounds cc.eocee. 9.003%410.00 Common 500- 900 pounds sessesenee 17.50@ 9.00 500- 900 pounds y : Calves (steers) Good and choice— 500 pounds do [email protected] UM Oalves (heifers)

Good and choice 500 pounds down cccccecccces [email protected] [email protected]

Medium 500 pounds down SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 2828) Lambs Good and Lise

Medium Common ©

Good and choice Common and medium

Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; far activ to 20 cents lower: top, $11.08 o. Ibs., $10.88 om 05: most 180-300-1b. lights,

$10.65@10: food 300- os Hoag ne. 0.4%

Ei, kind, $9.10@ Sheep—Re "ois, iy all Slaiats now: |¥ bidding 25 oy and more naand Western lam| she choice lots at around stead: yi bidd! fat sh ba: 5 o a eep cipte. s Cattle “Rice [J cattle Rh vealer cents lower; steer trade moderately tive; choice’ 1355: Hak and 1400-Ib. steers.

11 Co. | ound 4000 reser a steady to sheak: best Wea : stockers,

Ey els $11. 2612.25; sho) good Wes cutter cows hig

a; ve welshiy Verio aa SE

OTHER LIVESTOCK

YNE, 13 P.).—Hogs— 35 oi lower; 200340 LT 5.307 300-4

5; Lambs, abs, $10. 75. CINCINNA Dt, 13 (U. P.).—H Receipts, iar oo ob sina fo; S60 She aa 18 260 and 180-200 1bs., a

Ibs, and 160-180 1bs. 10, Jd AL 0 oan D 0

mon to io Na rg meahin 15 goo Fos, To: be tt a a Jim i

& ht canners, $4 Lon 8a

Calves, $1 ood ad 3 b02ti0

: Sout 1000-1b,

Ek i i TREE

,Iespsciivaly: ‘good and| op fhe EE a ae

a 75; Toes Ea Sie

$110

LOWER HERE

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Fa ul 200-210 *

2%00: 500-1, a

Who Hint of

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13 (U. P). Carole Lombard went gunning today, not only for birds with feath-

oracles who claim she’s about to divorce Clark Gable, or die, or both. Miss Lombard will get the ducks when the season starts next Thursday. On the gossipers she has declared an open season. They're causing her phone to ring so much she’s not getting her proper sleep. Last week Miss Lombard and Mr. Gable were near Watertown, 8. D,, hunting pheasants. They went fo their cabin after a day's tramp through the fields and turned on the radio. “And there I was at home in Hollywood in bed, to the man, about to die,” Miss Lombard said. “It was a laugh, all right, until everybody started calling. It's a wonder I didn't get a wreath.” So Miss Lombard and Mr. Gable bought a sedan in North Dakota, with radio on the dash, and started home. “There was another of these Hollywood talkers on the air,” she reported. “He said Clark and I were

fighting, fighting, fighting, all the time. It looked to him, he said, like we were headed for the di-

10.801 yorce courts, though he did say this

was not definite yet. “He should have seen what Mr.

G. did to that radio. As for me, 1 almost got hysterical, it struck us so

funny.” a The Gables got home the other ay.

I5GOP ADVISERS MEET TONIGHT

Organization Session Arranged for Committee Named by Bradford.

The 13-member advisory committee named last week by County Republican Chairman James Brad-’ ford will hold its organization meeting tonight at the Columbia Club. Election of a chairman and preliminary discussion of plans for the 1942 campaign are on the program, Mr. Bradford said. & Two campaign aids—Harry E. ‘'Yockey, co-ordinator of Republican clubs, and Emsley W. Johnson Jr.,

head of forum and- debating teams —also will attend to outline their

ans. : ; This will be the first of a series of meetings planned by Mr. Bradford. The women’s advisory committee, also named by the chairman recently, will meet with Mrs. T. B. Wright, county vice chairman, at

| the Columbia Club tomorrow noon

for organization. Both advisory groups are to hold regular meetings to formulate cam-~ paign policies and aid in selecting a well-rounded ticket for the primary election next May, Mr. Bradford said. A meeting of all G. O. P. club presidents ‘will be called soon by Mr. Yockey to outline their part in the campaign, the chairman added.

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished mit of Na Association of ur Dealers.

Stocks Bild Ask Agents Finance Co Ind ee ts Finance Co Ino’

Beas 30 * Eile & Stk Yds com..

Comat "ie oan 8% wid: esessss 96 Hore, TAF By Wayne 1% i Fass pia

In Taapls G

0 id". 101 104 3% pid ese 101% wt Doe oes 11

Somatesasesny Des sevens

rime | Consol 9a. 25; | Cral is

Oo : Water Works 5s 57.1

Tras ‘Term Coro be #1. ..rv... “LOCAL PRODUCE

No. 13%; N No. 35@

Ea, No.3 eo

wa 25ON chino T

Bros 1 40c; No, 3

velar | cin of: fo

UPHOLSTERING

or Gossips

ers on em, but also for the radio -

1Mrs. T. B. Wright, Sherwood Blue,

1; % Spanish, 60@90

Gable Divorce

Carole Lombard

“And neither of these radio men has given us a jingle,” Miss Lombard said. “They seem to talk to everybody in town, except us. And somehow they never seem to broadcast anything about us, except when we are a couple of, thousand miles away. “Now Clark and I are going up to Harry Fleischman’s duck hunting camp near Bakersfield this week and after that we're taking a little jaunt into Mexico and no" telling what they'll be saying about us. Mr. Gable now is on his annual three-month vacation from picture making. He is spending every minute of it with Miss Lombard.

CREDIT MEN TO HEAR JORDAN-BUTLER CHOIR

One of the features of the Indir anapolis Association of Credit Men's dinner at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the. Columbia Club will be the Jordan-Butler Philharmonic Choir, under the direction of Joseph Lautner, The choir, which numbers 46 voices, will present numbers which were given by the choir in recital before the American Opera Association recently in Chicago. De Loss Walker, Chicago, formerly

an associate editor of Liberty Magazine, will speak.

G. 0. P. GLUB OF 19TH WARD WILL MEET

The 19th Ward Republican Club will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the club rooms, King Ave. #ld W. 10th St. Frank Downing, elub president, has appointed Mrs. Nellie Hall chairman of the reception committee. She will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wittman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Charles O. Hobdy, Harry Schaffer, Harry Campbell, Edward Bencik and Earnest Smith. Mrs. Ada Myers is chairman of the refreshment committee, assist ed by Mrs. Walter Greenwood, Mrs. Veda Gatlin, Mrs. Evelyn Bencik, Addie McCollough, Wilma Lahr, Mrs. O. Ceders and Mrs. Ross Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bradford,

William Aters, Ed McClure and Wil-

liam Bosson will be guests. Marion ¢

Gatlin will preside at a debate on current events,

FOOD PRICES

U. Ah ow) Michigan, 3a toes—-Mich higan i2-quart ty 35@ 80c a chii'an, bu., 75c@$1.10. Cauliflower—Colorado, crate, Carrots— California. crates, ttuce—

les ihe

Minnesota

STRIKE DELAYS

13,500,000 Man-Days Lost

Since First of Year, Report Shows.

By CHARLES T. LUCEY Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—War

| Department officials, harassed by

what they said was the most widespread series of labor stoppages since early summer, reported today that about 3,700,000 man-days of labor have been lost in Army con= tract work since Jan, 1. These figures, they said, did not include production time lost‘ in shipyards, ordnance plants or aire plane factories where disputes have affected Navy and Maritime .Com= mission expansion programs, Officials said 28 strikes, affecting about 35,000 men, are currextly in. progress. Although settlements are being achieved continually, new strikes keep bobbing up. And in recent days new stoppages have outnumbered the settlements. Fear Spread of Strike War Department officials were worried especially over the strike at the Carnegie-Illinois steel plants at Chicago and Gary. Privately they expressed concern over the possible results of a drive at this time to effect a closed shop thmoughout the steel industry, a move forecast in statements of leaders connected with the Carnegie~Illinois controversy. They commented that widespread stoppages might result in this basic industry at a time when some defense officials have been predicting shortages even with full production, Defense officials also were particularly concerned with the dispute involving the Spicer Mfg. Co. at Hillsdale, Mich., and Toledo, O.

Other Minor Strikes

The Spicer dispute, a boycott by C. I. O. workers at the Toledo plant of materials made at the Hillsdale plant by A. F. of L. workers, threatens to cripple the output of light tanks, for which Spicer produces 70 per cent of all transmis= sions. It also affects contracts for Army scout cars. : Officials said there were other strikes, in small plants involving a relatively few men, which were holding up vital parts on major ordnance items. They were especially critical of disputes having their chief basis in inter-union strife,

Encouraging Signs

But there were some signs of encouragement in the defense labor picture, and officials palced special importance on an agreement between the Marine Firemen’s Union and Marine Cooks’ Union and the Pacific-American: Shipowners Association, on the Pacific Coast, which they believed would contribute much to stability in the shipping industry stability. The agreement covers danger-zone bonuses, a source of much recent trouple. At Huntsville, Ala, 1800 workers locked out of mills with large contracts for cotton-duck cloth were scheduled to return to work today.

U. 8. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (U. -— Gov ernment expenses and ra for the current fiscal year through Oct. 10, com=pared with a year 2got

This Yea Last Yea 5 3.776, ,4817, 36. 29 $2,603,698, 251. 17

enses . 0,243;519.1

Gold res. .22,775,095, 113; 61 2. 363, 594351. 8

Guaranteed LYRE, LIL DONE BY EXPERTS H. H. Mayer. Ince.

JEWELERS

Yellows, . $1.10; Sweet

42 W. Washington

es FALL HATS

Levinson's

Three Stores

FUR COATS Pi YH

371 ge Xz

RNYLeL

INDIANA FUR CO.

APE TT eRe USE YOUR CREDIT at % “a AER IS 3 a Mx UM IN| io

COMPANY

RAI

CLOTHING 131 W. Washingten St. Directly Opposite Theater

SEE the New “EVERSHARP” SETS

OUTFITTERS to Men, Women and Children

[hingstomh

THE MODERN CREDIT S

sy TORE or 129 W. Wash,

Is Opposite Us

voviinmE $1.00, $1.41 KINNEY’ S

138 E. WASHINGTON ST. *-- SAXOPHONE

Instruction LE 3

DIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. Ohio St. LIL 4088

‘Make Woodworking Your Hobby, Use ; DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at VONNEGUT’S 120 E. Washington St.

PEN & PENCIL

$8.16 “imi” for Life STANLEY JEWELRY CO. | | ELE Eater

ro — ‘GOODYEAR "SERVICE STORE

| Delaware at Walnut RI-1436

|e. 4 OLF

WHILE THE REST OF

THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG . STORE 22d and Meridian IS OPEN

KNOERLE TIRE CO., Inc. 2421 N. Meridian St. TA. CHE

U.S TIRES

BE MEASURED NOW! For Your Fall Clothes Over s to From

LEON TAILORING 0. 25 Mass, Ave. the ie of