Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1942 — Page 3
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RE A Ne
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1048
VOTING MACHIN UP TO TAXPAYERS?
Officials Find 162 Are in Need of Replacement and Balk at Expense; Citizens Urged to Give
Views to County Commissioners.
By NOBLE REED Marion county taxpayers were asked by county commissioners today whether they want to spend $50,000 to $100,000 for some new voting machines or spend nothing| and return to the use of paper ballots in the November gen-|\
eral election. AA For more than six months the commissigr ers, county councilmen and election board members have |. sn ponder-
ing over the question of whether to buy 40, 75 or iy BAR T0 INDORSE a _ I»
machines or buy none at all.| After a general inspection of the, county's 3668 machines, county offt- | ‘Ballots Due by April 20; Public to Be Notified Of Selections.
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| Suppl
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ections by American
mechanics and ground crews at stopover points along the U. 8S. Fetrying Command’s route across Africa. These photos are the first to reach America.
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A radio station at one of thé airfields along the desert airport route,
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cials reported that 162 of them are Four hundred Indianapolis Bar
HERD OF BAL CITED BY NAVY
new balloting system,
Hunt Hit-Run Driver After Two Blind Girls Are Injured
Hope that some person noting
obsolete and many unfit because of inaccuracies. Asks Citizens’ Views County Commissioner William | Bosson urged that taxpayers or civic groups interested contact the, commissioners at the court house roice their I next few days and voice | association members ane <epAted mo Opinions differ on the number of Participate in the pre-primary inmachines that should be purchased dorsement of judicial candidates t $1250 each | this week, Harvey B. Hartsock, ju“he election ‘board recently rec- diciary committee chairman, said toommended the purchase of 40 to re-| yi d place those unfit for use. nger a Earlier, other officials said at least 100 should be bought. New Precincts Add Problem The voting machine crisis be-| came critical several months ago when leaders of both parties and commissioners added 25 new precincts. These were necessary to re-| lieve congestion at the polls in many precincts where the total vote had become too heavy. The nev precincts coupled with the growing number of worn out!
each association member who votes must designate his political party affiliation or announce he is an independent voter to have his ballot tabulated. When the vote is announced to the public, sometime after April 21, the votes cast for each judicial candidate on each ticket will be listed by the number of Democratic, Republican and independent votes.
Some Are Unopposed In previous bar association pri-
Commanded the Destroyer Sunk by U. S. to Prevent
Jap Seizure.
WASHINGTON, April 13.—(U. P.) —Lieut. Comm. Harold P. Smith, former skipper of the destroyer Stewart which was demolished in a {Java drydock to prevent its falling into Japanese hands, today was
machines have forced a showdown maries, the members first voted a awarded the navy cross for meritoon the question of new machines or Republican or Democratic ballot. | rious conduct in the battle of Bali.
return to paper ballots in most of
Then the entire membership voted
Comm. Smith, whose home is in
$ | en etalied fusk otis r eRe LIEREt ane Soe Winer | O'iahonta Dy Seine ae Officials recalle he confusion office on icket he winner o coat in & ment ast that resulted from faulty machines) of this run-off received the associa: | J Rt - a again in the 1940 election when several tion's indorsement. | Dae Bnd . ae 9 v totals were found to be wrong and Mr. Hartsock said the new system | Sang OL Bui in PebRualy. She scores of voters had to ask for help was devised because some judicial| Stewart was one of six destroyers
whose right leg was broken. was reported in fair condition at Riley hospital.
suspicious dents on the front fenders of an auto might provide a clue that will lead to the identity of a motorist who ran down two blind girls was expressed today by state police. The girls, both pupils at the Indiana State School for the Blind, were injured while strolling with 21 other blind girls Saturday night. The girls, led by Mrs. Bertha Cohee, a faculty member, were walking a safe distance from the pavement. But the driver suddenly swerved, and plowed into the group.
Both In Hospital
Those injured were: Nelda Johnson, 15, of Lagrange, She
Pearl Felton, 18. of Knightstown,
in working the levers which had candidates are unopposed this time|¥hich, in company with Dutch warjammed during the rush of voting. 'and will not be voted upon, while Ships, attacked the Japanese and
Unfair to Voters “Use of these antiquated machines
only two candidates are involved in several other races.
‘sank two of their destroyers.
| Early in March, the Stewart was
Julian Bamberger, Elbert R. Gil- | knocked off its blocks in an air
is not fair to the voters or to the! liom, Joseph P. McNamara and|'®id while in drydock at Soerabaja,
candidates,” declared Mr. Bosson.
|Chalmer Schlosser are other mem-
The number of machines now be-|bers of the judiciary contmittee ; ing considered for purchase is 40 which wil] conduct the election and advance,
and this shipment would cost about $50,000. Commissioners announced that if it is decided to buy that many it! will be necessary to issue bonds for! the entire amount. If no machines are purchased, paper ballots will have to be printed] for use in part or all precinets in| the November election. Machines are not used in the May primary. |
HEANER'S DRIVE FOR
TREASURER OPENED
Ray H. Herner, Municipal airport superintendent, today launched his campaign for the Democratic nomination as county treasurer. Chairman of the 16th ward since 1936 and active in Young Democratic
all ballots must be returneq by April 20.
Warfleigh Gets Plot for Garden
WARFLEIGH CIVIC associa-
tion members plan to spend their spare time this summer cultivat-
ing seven acres of victory gardens The land, donated by K. K. Woolling, 6930 Washington blvd., is located at 7700 College ave. It has been divided into plots 50 by 100 feet. Harry A. Peterson, 6325 Cen- { tral ave, is in charge of the | ground. Stephen A. Clinehens, is association president.
‘ALLISON TO CAMPAIGN
| Java, and later was demolished by |our navy in the face of a Japanese
Comm. Smith is a native of Grand Bay, Ala, and was commissioned an ensign after graduating from the naval academy in 1920.
REPUBLICANS RULE NEW WELFARE BOARD
| The political complexion of the { Marion county welfare board has been changed from Democrati® to Republican by the appointment of two new members by Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox, a Democrat. Judge Cox named Mrs. Frank S. Chiles, 5945 Kingsley drive, a Democrat, and Mrs. C. J. Finch, 2837 Ruckle st, a Republican, to succeed Mrs. Amelia Hooten and Mrs. A. J. Hueber, both Democrats, whose terms had expired. Other board members are Frank
A. Symmes and Carl A. Ploch, Re-|
club activities, Mr. Herner said WH FOR TREASURER POST
believed that “my past experience publicans In executive positions and my serv-| Robert Allison, who has been in Democrat. ice to my party entitles me to ask the real estate business here for 25 Judge Cox said that in appointthe Democratic voters to support me years, will begin his campaign for ing board members he was more in my campaign.” | the Democratic nomination as coun- | interested in the qualifications of Before his appointment as airport ty treasurer this week. President the persons than in their political head, Mr. Herner served as city su-!of the Allison Realty Co, he was a affiliations. Board members serve perintendent of garbage collection) Democratic nominee for state rep- without pay. and ae Smployed as junior en- resentative in the 1940 election. - gineer in the city engineering and! He is a past president of the In-| in the city controller's office assess-| diana Rea) Estate association and JOINS AIR FACULTY ment bureau. He was born on the the National Society of Residential South side and is a member of the Appraisers and has served as a the Shortridge high school faculty, Christian church. He is married, member of every committee of the!left today for Chanute Field, has one son and lives at 1154 Laurel’ Indianapolis Real Estate board. | Rantoul, Ill, to become a civilian st. | He is a member of the Broadway, instructor in the air corps. A — | Methodist church, Hotsier Athletic’ Mr. Jechnson taught drafting and SE RVICE S ARE HELD club and the Indianapolis Chamber directed model airplane work at of Commerce. He attended Indi-|Shortridge. His successor has not FOR MARY WEDEKING ana Law School, is married, the fa- | vet been chosen. : | ther of three children an - 1 ID AIaA Sred Lu Services were held today at Dale at 4548 Millersville road for the lact| PAGE THRE : =»
Gordon O. Johnson, a member of
whose right arm was broken. She was reported in fair condition at Long hospital. Mrs. Cohee said the motorist drove on a short distance from the group, stopped, looked back, and then sped away. - She was not sure as to the identity of the auto. In the dusk, the color of the car appeared to be blue, she said. 2 o 8
Dies of Injuries
Mary Lou Wilkinson, 17, a senior at St. Agnes academy, died yesterday because of a skull fracture received in an auto accident last Wednesday. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis V. Wilkinson, 1942 N. Pennsylvania ave. Miss Wilkinson died at St. Vincent’s hospital, where she and Dorothy Hartman, 17, of 2016 N. Talbot st., were taken after the auto in which they were riding struck a safety zone guard at Washington and Cruse sts. The driver, Joe Minnis, 17, of 5030 Central ave, escaped injury. With Miss Wilkinson's death, the 1042 traffic toll in Marion county mounted to 39. Services will be conducted Wednesday morning at SS. Peter
and Sheriff Feeney, a and Paul Cathedral. Burial will be
in Holy Cross cemetery. ” s 2
Dies After Collision
Victor McKinney, 27, of 8601 E. Washington st, was the 38th traf-
fic fatality of the year, He died in Methodist hospital of injuries received Saturday night in an auto collision at new road 31 and Laws rence ave. His wife, Mrs. Geneva McKinney, also was injured, but her condition was not regarded serious by attendants at Methodist hospital. William Killey, 28, of 902 Lawrence ave, driver of the car that crashed with the McKinneys’' auto, received chest and hip injuries. Judge Ira Holmes of Magistrate's court issued a warrant charging reckless homicide. At the request of Killey's physician, however, the warrant was not served. » ” 2
2 Hurt in Crash
Two women injured in a threecar collision at 30th st. and Graceland ave. last night were reported in fair condition today at St. Vincent’'s hospital. Mrs. L. G. Egas received face cuts and Mrs. J. E Campbell suffered a chest injury. Both live at 2302 Park ave, and they were riding in a car driven by Mrs. Egeas’ husband. The other two cars figuring in the crash were driven by Kenneth Becker, 19, of 401 N. Illinois st. and Everst Ostermyer, 19, of R. R. 11, Box 322. Becker was charged with driving while under the influence of liquor.
Seven Killed
in State
A total of seven traffic fatalities was reported in Indiana over the week-end. Besides the two in Marion county, the deaths were those of: John A. Thompson, 70, of Edinburg, who died after a collision on Road 31 near Columbus. Miss Mary Elizabeth Brooks of Plainfield, killed when an auto in which she was riding skidded at a sharp curve on the Danville-Plain-field road. Nathan Lewis, 62, of Steuben, killed by an auto while he was walking along a highway bear Angola. Mrs. Florence Addison of Anderson, killed when an auto in which she was riding struck a pole near Anderson. John Newby, 14, of Cicero, killed when an auto in which he was a passenger overturned near Noblesville.
Tax Cut, Stores Overpay State
MANY HOOSIER retailers evidently don't know that their gross income tax was reduced from one, per cent to one half of one pe" cent on Jan. 1, gross income tax department officials reported today. The cashier's section of the tax office is being kept busy re-
for Mrs. Mary Wedeking, mother of Highway Commissioner Albe rt Wedeking. She died Saturday at 86. | Other survivors include her hus-|
band C. W.; two sohs, Edwin and |
Mrs. Bertha Fuller of Chrisney.
17 years.
fs — POSTMASTER APPOINTED WASHINGTON, April 13 (U, P). today that Mrs. Anna
master at Winchester, Ind,
—The tof + i Hobart, and two daughters, Miss nounced’ ® amiment an
Mable Wedeking, all of Dade. sod Heaston has been appointed post. |
DELTAS TO HOLD DINNER The Indianapolis alumni chapter ‘of Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold a dinner meeting at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Riley hotel for Indianapolis members of the fraternity.
turning money to retailers who sent in during the present taxpaying period which ends next Wednesday double the amount they owed the state. The retailers just didn't compute their taxes at the lower rates, officials said.
BROOKS FAGES TEST AT ILLINOIS POLLS
CHICAGO, April 13 (U. P), — Candidates for Illinois senatorial
TOWNSENDITES APPROVE MARCH
State Club Leaders Favor Move to Washington To Get Pensions.
A national march on Washington to urge passage of the club's old-age assistance program had been approved today by Indiana Townsend Club leaders. A resolution urging the march unless Congress acts by mid-sum-mer was adopted by 1200 Townsend representatives from 91 Indiana
Rea
Here's an army canteen, African style.
Frank Pelican of San
Francisco, stands at the door of his original co-op hut, at an African
airbase,
Home Defense Bulletin
From Marion county and Indianapolis offices of civilian defense, World War memorial, 431 N. Meridian st. Here's what you do indoors in case of an air raid. Stay indoors. Black out all lights, turn off all electric, water, gas and other appliances. Fill your tubs, buckets and dishpans with water. Center floors are safest—avoid top and bottom stories. The safest place is under tables and heavy furniture, Do not use your telephone. Above all, keep calm and let your civilian defense organization work for you.
counties at a state conference here yesterday, according to B. J, Brown, national director for Indiana. He added that 4200 Indiana club members had indicated they would pare ticipate in such a march,
Early Vote Seen
Rep. Gerald W. Landis of the Indiana Seventh district, told the delegates that the Townsend bill probably will be brought to the floor of the House for a vote within six weeks. He also discussed his substitute bill, providing $40 a month for qualified citizens over 60 and said it would be voted upon by the house if the original Townsend measure is rejected. Thomas C. House, Evansville, candidate for the G. O. P. congressional nomination in the Eighth district; Rev. Ora Simmons of Marion, James A. Eaton of Evansville, the Rev. Edwin W. Castle of South Bend and Walter Bossert of Liberty were othe er speakers. oe :
RAY PLEDGES PART OF SALARY TO U, §,
Otto Ray, former sheriff who is a
ARMY REVEALS TWO SHIPS SUNK
Freighters Went Down in Far East in January And February Attacks.
WASHINGTON, April 13 (U. P.). —The war department announced today that two army freighters, the Liberty and the Meigs, have been sunk in the Far East. The freighter Liberty was torpee doed twice by an enemy submarine Jan, 11 when it was 12 miles from Bali in the Dutch Indies. The ship was beached and the 53 members of the crew and a passenger were rese {cued by Dutch planes, The Meigs was sunk by. enemy bombing planes in Darwin, Austrae lia, Feb. 19. Capt. PF. 8. Link, mase ter of the ship, died from wounds, and another crew member was
candidate for the Democratic nom-
killed. Eight were wounded.
nation to e same office in " | May 5 primary, suid tacay wnat it CLAIMS ARREST OF SIX elected he would deduct the taxes! SOLVES 37 ROBBERIES
pay himself $52 a
from his salary, month and “refund the balance to the U. S. government” for the war effort. 4 He also pledged that “in so far as the operation of the sheriff's office is concerned, politics will be out.” “I already have been warned that when I publish my platform I
Arrest of a gang of six Negroes
has cleared up a series of 37 robe beries between January and March, Lieut. Arthur Huber of the police homicide and holdup squad, said today.
Lieut. Huber said all the men
signed confessions admitting robe beries liquor stores, grocery stores, insure ance collectors and street car moe tormen were robbed of sums range
in which filling statons,
will - be charged with depending |ing up to $50. The arrests were
upon graft for my personal income,
ORDER QUISLING TO END CHURCH DISPUTE
LONDON, April 13 (U, P,), = Premier Vidkun Quisling, puppet leader of the German-controled Norway regime, has been ordered by Nazi authorities to end his dispute with the Norwegian Protestant church, but 1100 resigned pastors have refused to accept his “compromise” offer, the exiled Norwegian government in London reported today. The clergy’s determined stand, a Norwegian spokesman said, either would force Quisling to “retreat” or German authorities “will have to step in and use force.” He said the prospect of German intervention, however, was unlikely “because the Nazis are attempting to solve the crisis without further trouble.” Jonas Lie, the Quisling police chief, was ready yesterday to arrest all the clergy but the German orders canceled his plans.
and congressional nominations closed their campaign today on the eve of the nation’s first state primary election contest since the
United States entered the war. Nearly 2,000,000 citizens were expected to vote tomorrow. In the Republican senatorial primary, the major issue revolved around the pre-war opposition of the incumbent Senator C. Wayland Brooks to administration foreign
policy.
IN INDIA
Here Is the Traffic Record! Yrriets elud of pindianapotis, meeting,
FATALITIES
County City wees 4 235
—April 11-12
Total 1941
1942
Accidents
SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT
Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid 0 0 $0 Reckless driving © 0 0 Failure to stop at through street 0 0 0 Failure to stop at signals Drunken driving All others ......
241
0 2 2 2
2 MEETINGS TODAY
Council of Administrative Women in Education, meeting, Tech high school, 3:45 p.m
Tela! rden’s Wi 's Departneat , no clubhouse, noon. # indianapolis Sales Exeecuti council, meeting, Indianapolis Athletic elub. night : elud, luncheon, Board of Tr noon. Cen , Al ae pl LS, “RR i
¢ pb. 1 Cetus elub, meeting, Hotel Lincoln,
Claypool hotel, Indianapolis chapters of Pi arr, Jheeting, Woman's LI bx]
Indianapolis Travelers luncheon, Hotel Severin, hoon otters:
Salesgens club, luncheon, Hotel Wash.
ington, Stereot, rs unio » Washington: S p. n nee Assured Dry Cleaners assoc - diana, meeting, Hotel Washineions®L. mn Girl Scout treep, defense - vington Methodist church, sh, 4 Indianapolis ter, India Architects, luncheon, | Spink Arm $ Rotel Nerth Si§e Realtors, luncheon, cottage, yg en, aay Notre Dame club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.
Central NO ad union, meeting, Castle
Industrial 3 ¥ gametes’ mail jes tetineil meeting, Amal
Indiana uni - umbia® club. nivetsity club, Juncheon, Col
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Indiana Tw . vention, Hote Toon al \ 3; om Indianapolis American Association of Uni meeti Broadway Methodist ehursh. o38 rm Lawyers’ India luncheon, Bea ne non Govt,
Roberts Parliamentary La h \ Juneheon. L 8. Avret '& Co. ww roa
Alpine chapter ternatio - Study club, Meeting dianee Sabaiarars: room, 6 p. m.
Indiana Home : tion, Inthe Eo Sh eA Se: hey cht oA Sean Chemical se
Rotary club, luncheon, Claypool hotel,
meeting,
Tan: or ay ——; :
Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, meeting, war memorial, 1:30 p. m.
Indiana society, Mayflower Descendants, luncheon, Columbia club, noon.
Mothers’ club, Ka Alpha Theta soCorll Nnthoon: Chanter Misha Theta, se
St. Francis ital guild, lun , In. dianapolis ene nS pots. cneon il
dianapolis Memorial Post Legilon, pres Ri 10 E. Ohio 5 Attias
wee P. binson post 133, American fn, annual banquet, Central Christian church, 6:30 p. m. faathange club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, Indian i ent Own association, lun ee Aaitmtnt Quners hoon. Indian Mor associatio luncheon. "Hotel Washi , noon. ’; Indianapolis th . meeting, Hore! Banting os Tie oy on™ Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of rade. noon. acre club, lineleon, Spink-Arms hotel, a ereator club, luncheon, Hotel Lineoln, a vera club, luncheon, Celumbia club, Uni Michigan club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. B M4 n Delta Sigm meeting, Woshington: 6p. MPPs, meeting, Hotel Indisnaselis gPiedieat society, meeting,
Lincoln, Defense meeting of Camp Fife Girls,
CER
versity
Defense meeting of William H. Evans hoel P.-T. A, 2800 8S. Pennsylvania st., 130 p. m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are irom official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in
‘| names and addresses
Nolan Cupp, 27, Elkhart, Ind.; Joan B. Dhandt, 1. PRiisha waka. Ind.
rt Todd Jr, 21, of 508 Bacon; Ell2ebe J. Hinshaw, 20, of 241 N. Gray.
Flem Murray Jr, 18, of 1300 N. West; Sohn Bint TW no, xy. Cy A Pavarite, 41 Central hospital: Vinnie F. Gibson, 38, Central hospital, = Kelley, 50, Reds . $*hitoh; Ru 3 Hancock, 43, of 2 1 Highlan Place. Geo rham, of 12 far fard; tre Horan, 31 6 1345 Hartford, tou i ison, a of 20 a2 aaEnison; A iF HE Vv. Bosal at "of 1 3 pA Carl H. Rahe, 8 Jof 142 oodlawn;
Ir Vetty M. Palmer, of 331 N, Dearborn Mets Lashbrook, 23, of 2253 Col-
Wands 28, Grove. atonert BL Ralkee™od of 35 Rowing: ” in W. Dickfuss, 32. of 2051 N. New Tren : : fg Bm th A. Hubbell, 18, of en . soe. 3. Ravens of 7256 Sylvan;
jay: M ve Gehan er wilson, 4 Sh Wer:
Girls
Kant
Ww! . Willigm . Armatron 25,oC187P%01 Bote) | to i a
ae be ER |
Vissman, 30 OPO | mony
NAPOLIS ~-MEETINGS—VITAL STATISTICS
Robert, Gertrude Millspaugh, at Methodist.
Alvin, Marie Hendren, at Methodist. Louis, Mora Schaekel, at Methodist. John, Anna Rardon, at St. Vincent's. Byron, Dorothy Thiesing, at St. Vine cent’s. ‘ Haydon, Gussie Stewart, at City. Charles, Rosalyn Bailey, at City. Alvin, Eloise Henderson, at City. James, Thelma Crawford, at St. Francis, « Sam, Bonnie Sims, at St. Francis. Charles, Anna Levingood, at St. Francis. Charles, Mary Brown, at 1733 Miller. Clifton, Harriette Conn, at 1804 Boulevard pl. Boys John, Margarette Handbury, at Coleman. Edward, Ann Allen, at Et. V nts, incent’s.
ethodist. ethodist. ethodist. ist. nceis. Francis.
A 1 Myer, at St. Edward, rothy Grimes, at St. Fran-
cis, fran, Helen Halcomb, at 1701 Woodwn. John, Thelma Boxely, at 3128 E. Iowa. Harry, Mary Bostic, at 521 en. Blaine, Elsie Roby, at 1323 Shelby. DEATHS Bathara Allen Jones, 43, at City, periilliam G. Taylor, 70, at 1043 Southern,
Rose Anna Martin, 82, at 520 E. Ver. mont,
ca io. vase ie C.
nia. 3 : as Watts Reagan, 71, at 3116 GraceAnn , 84, at Central, chronie
ore . yer, 11, at 1422 N. Park |B genes i F , 83, at Central, pneli-
Women Ask Place On Ration Boards
REPRESENTATION of women on local rationing boards will be requested by the newly organized Indiana State Council of Women's Auxiliaries to C. I. O, unions, it was announced today. The council represents the 24 C. I. O. auxiliaries in the state, composed of wives of auto, furnie ture, electrical, oil steel and newspaper workers. Delegates from six of the units attended an organization meeting Saturday with Mrs. Mary Frances Leonard of Muncie chosen temporary secretary-treasurer, Permanent officers are to be named at the first convention of | the new organization at Terre Haute in June in connection with the annual convention of the Ine diana State Industrial union council,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
bss. 8. Weather Bureau
Central War Time 6:10 | Sunset ..... wn
TEMPERATURE —April 13, 1942— “eens 62 3pm o.....88 Rrecivitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. 0
Total sprecipitation since Excess" since Jan. 1
The following table shows the atures in other cities. \empers
Sunrise
High
ta cssebrannsnnies OJ
Atl Bismark, A Ey /} ton .a ssesasnssnssinss BR tests svistiannns O .
LC
sisestasisianstanaann irises asseniitans « MO ses suvsvantns 8, Letseasenis “sl
“Frank , 65, at 846 Broadway,
84, at
, at 1430 Kappes, arterlos ||
all of which will be answered by me with no punches pulled,” he said.
made by Detectives George Sneed, Plez Jones and Osa Woodall.
The six men under arrest are: McKinley Merryweather, 26, of
The former sheriff added that he|325 Bright st.; Marion Turner, 25, believed “my experience, ability, in-|of Indianapolis; Arthur Johnson, 28, itiative and leadership, which for-|of 635 W. Vermont st.: Albert Saxe mer administrations in the Ameri-|ton, 37, of 635 W. Vermont st.g can Legion and as sheriff and po-|Arthur Haines, 24, of 659 Blake st, .
re-elected during this time.
lice captain” qualifies him to be/and William Prettyman, 25, of 604 N. Senate ave.
STRAUSS SAYS:
with-a special
featurin
g of FOULARDS!
The Cohama people combine textile skill—with an artist's eye!
The weave
cravatings that
have the "feel" and substance that insures good knottings
and many
of them—
The colorings—include paisley effects—kidney designs—and little figures
sparkle and taste!