Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1942 — Page 15

i i § i

Returns Set

.makers stressed pass work and be-

stress the fact that Purdue would

, Irish to Work

south BEND, Oct. 14 (U. P.).— With Prank Leahy momentarily confined to the Mayo clinic, acting head coach Ed McKeever put Notre Dame squads through two fundamentals yesterday — ‘tackling and getting down under punts —as Saturday's battle with Lieut. Col. Bernie Bierman’s undefeated Iowa navy Seahawks was viewed with apprehension, Dick Fisher, former’ Ohio State halfback, was good cause for the Irish study of getting under punts. Fisher, now,a Seahawk, stood out in returning punts for touchdowns

‘in two games against Minnesota and] -

gan. Kicking duty in practice drills was’ shared by Angelo Bertelli and Creighton Miller, with Miller working out satisfactorily for the first time in weeks. He handled some punting last year along with Dippy Evans, but leg injuries this year has so far kept him out of that role.

Former Champ Beats Mexican

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14 (U. P.) — Henry Armstrong, only three-crown champion in the history of boxing, today pointed for Fritzie Zivic, the next stop on his comeback trail, after a two-round knockout over Juan Zurita, Mexican lightweight champion.

night's scheduled 10-rounder with Zurita, but peppered the Mexican late in the second round with a flurry of blows and dropped him with a right to the jaw. The 10count. caught Zurita on one knee, struggling to rise. Zurita. won the first round easily and held the margin in the first part of the second before Armstrong began throwing his heavy punches. Armstrong had trouble meeting the 142-pound weight limit and appeared slower at first than Zurita, who weighed 135. Armstrong meets Zivic' at San Francisco Oct. in a revenge match. Zivie took Armstrong’s last title, the welterweight crown, and defeated him in a rematch.

Purdue to Try Razzle-Dazzle

LAFAYETTE, Oct. 14 (U. P)— Coach Elmer Burnham’s Boiler-

hind-the-lines “razzle-dazzle” yesterday in preparation for Saturday’s game with Ohio State. Sparking the backfield plays was Halfback Henry Stram of Gary and Fullback Bob Bachman, La Porte. Coach Burnham continued to

have to fight harder against Ohio State than against Northwestern, because of the Buckeyes’ high scor« ing ability. At yesterday's practice session Bobby Hajyzk and Vincent Snyder were alternated at quarterback. Johnny Andretich paired with Kenny Smock at the halfback posts, and Bill Buffington shared fullback honors. Center Alex Leugo, despite a fractured finger, continued practice.

Tournament Change The mixed doubles tournament sponsored by the Indianapolis Bowling Proprietors’ association and originally scheduled for Sturm alleys, has been changed to the Central alleys. Squads will begin rolling Saturday and Sunday at 3 p. m. For reservations call RI-0036.

{ ( ( {

“Whetstone-Tech seems unbeatable this year.”

Son: bulletin board:

replace Branch Rickey.

Ruffing, Joe Gordon and Atley Donald to the services, Red Rolfe goes to Yale as coach. Talk of a deal for former Cleveland first baseman, Hal Trosky. DODGERS—No fresh angle on new front-office man or manager. Branch Rickey still has inside track for MacPhail’s old job and not until his appointment will replacement for Leo Durocher be chosen if Leo quits for the navy,

Red Sox Need Fly-Chaser

RED SOX—Only need another outfielder to replace Ted Williams.

GIANTS—Manager Mel Ott bidding for some pitchers and a new third baseman and may get them from Jersey City farm club,

BROWNS—May not return to Florida next year for spring training, Plan to condition club nearer home because of Wransporiation difficulties. . REDS—231 batting mark for ’42 will stand as lowest in league since 1910. Ready to trade any man on club for two hard-hitting outfielders. & INDIANS—Out of the race almost before it started, Cleveland suffered big drop in attendance. Manager Lou Boudreau says “real” rebuilding job will make them a contender. PIRATES—List two promising newcomers in southpaw outfielder Frank Colman. and Pitcher Jack Hallet, both from International league. TIGERS—Manager Del Baker may return to navy and reportedly will be replaced by Oscar Viti, former Cleveland pilot, or Bucky Harris, ex-Senators’ mentor.

Stengel Needs New Team

CUBS and WHITE SOX—Both sixth-place finishers last season scouring the market in difficult task of rebuilding. BRAVES — All Manager Casey Stengel needs is a new team, SENATORS—First move in a general makeover scheme under new manager Ossie Bluege was the purchase of Pitcher Paul Dean from

Ia, with..

FALLS CITY...

en's

Clothing

Houston, After announcing Dean was a costly buy, Owner Clark Griffith said “several more deals to come.” PHILS—A tentative swap including Pitcher Rube Melton of the Phils and Pitcher Ed Head of the Dodgers; engineered by Brooklyn’s Larry MacPhail, broken up when Flatbush prexy quit for army. Purchase of Cuban outfielder Roberto Ortiz from Chattanooga gives club good fly-chaser and hitter, ATHLETICS—Connie Mack’s first move for 1943 was purchase of Moundsman Jess Flores from Los Angeles of Pacific Coast league. But bonus argument with Outfielder Bob Johnson indicates slugging picketman will not be back next season.

Tech Reserves Win

Floyd Pearcy and Henry Andrews scored touchdowns in the second period to lead the Tech high school reserve football team to a 13 to 0 victory yesterday over Manual at Delavan Smith Athletic field. Bill LLE, Ky. | Wilson added an extra point.

stoi

SUITS

Values Before You Buy!

you're

Sam Breadon's Nephew or Dyer May Replace Branch Rickey

Armstrong started slow in last| NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (U. P.).—The first edition of baseball's off-sea-

CARDINALS—Hot tip has Bill Walsingham Jr., nephew of President Sam Breadon, or Eddie Dyer, manager of Columbus club, ready to

YANKEES—To lose Phil Rizzuto, Buddy Hassett, Bill Dickey, Red

Local F ighters End Training

Leo (Red) Bruce, who fights Johnny Denson for the state heavyweight championship at the Armory Friday night, wound up training activity at the Washington A. C. this afternoon. Denson also concluded training for the 12-round ht with a light session at the West Side A. C. The pair battled to a 10-round draw here in their last meeting. The semi-windup will feature another heavyweight brawl when Willard Reed, local 187<pounder, makes his fourth appearance as a pro against Frank Holmes, Dayton, O., who will be hitting the pro trail for his sixth start. Both boys are undefeated as pro maulers. The scrap is down for six heats. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is arranging three supporting battles to precede the top bouts.

Longson Throws

Roche From Ring

“Wild Bill” Longson, recognized as world’s heavyweight wrestling champion by the National Wrestling association, flattened Dorv - Roche, challenger from Decatur, Ill, in the main event of the weekly mat bill staged last night at the Armory. Roche succeeded in grabbing his favorite “octupus” hold to down the champ in 13 minutes in the first fall, but Longson came back to win the second in 14 minutes with a body press and the final in 16 minutes with a body slam and press. Roche was tossed from the ring just before the end and suffered a deep gash in his head. Ray Steele, Glendale, Cal, tossed Irish Jack Kennedy in 11 minutes in the semi-final. Steele used a leg breaker to tame the Texan. The opener resulted in a 30-minute draw between Carlos Freeman of this city and Ralph Garibaldi of .St. Louis, :

Mississippi State Has Swiftest Back

STATE COLLEGE, Miss., Oct. 14. —Mississippi State boasts the fastest football player in America in J. T. (Blondy) Black, 195-pound senior tailback, who won the Southeastern conference crown in the 100-yard dash in :09.6 last spring. He placed a close second in the 220. Black scored doubles in the 100 and 220 in four conference dual meets, outfooting the swiftest that Georgia Tech, Florida, Mississippi and Alabama could offer. He holds the Mississippi State high school record in the century at :09.8. Lamar Blount, Black’s running mate at right half, alsa has been a point winner in the sprints for two seasons, chops ‘off the 100 in :10 fiat.

MacPhail Resigns

As Board Member NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (U. P)— Lieut. Col. Larry MacPhail, former ‘Dodgers’

agreed earlier to continue temporarily and without as

an advisor, he realized now {tf

Zould be a mistake.”

teaptured the

Rn Ae

{10 Se 100ls Yet [To Be Beaten

By UNITED PRESS The photofinish drive that carried Juste Sams Heli Sows 10 the wire last year before Gary Lew Wallace mythical state crown probably will be missing from this season’s high school football race.. At the present rate of killings, the winner may step forward in two or three weeks, although right now the picture is clouded by at least 10 unbeaten contenders as well as. a handful of minor threats. With the grid schedules nosing into the final four or five games, two elevens stood out today as chief

{| bidders for the title—Whiting and

South Bend Washington. But the situation goes much deeper than that. There are at least eight other major threats in East Chicago Washington, West Lafayette, Marion, Muncie Central, Michigan City, Sheridan, Indianapolis Shortridge and Richmond, all unbeaten this year. However, Washington of South Bend and Whiting, in view of their perfect record, rugged competition

.|and decisive victories, loom as most

potent contenders for the crown that already has slipped from the heads of Lew Wallace’s Hornets.

Braves and Sox

Drop ‘Doubles’

BOSTON, Oct. 14 Boston Braves and the Boston Red Sox have Sorrel “doubles” to Uncle Sam. Outfielder © Ted Williams and

Shortstop Johnny Pesky of the Sox and Pitcher Johnny Sain and First Baseman Lewis (Buddy) Gremp of the Braves, were yesterday ordered to report for aviation cadet training Nov. 15. All four baseball players will be sent to Amherst college for two months’ training under a civil aeronautics authority program. Half their days will be spent in classrooms and the rest at a nearby airfleld. Upon completion of 35 hours’ flying, the athletes will become candidates for entrance to the Chapel Hill pre-flight training school in North Caroling. At the end of a three-month course: there they will be given final training at one of the naval air bases. The four men signed with the navy for flight ‘training several months ago.

Landis Calls Joint Meeting of Leagues

CHICAGO, Oct. 14 (U. P.).—Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis announced today that a joint meeting of the major leagues will be held at Chicago, Dec. 3. Adoption of a definite policy’ on the operation of baseball in 1943 is expected. President William Harridge of the American league announced the American and National league meetings will be held here Dec. 1 and 2. The meetings originally were scheduled at New York, but transferred by mutual consent of the leagues. A meeting of minor leaghe executives, originally scheduled for early December at Minneapolis, also has been transferred to Chicago.

Leahy’s Condition ‘Satisfactory’

ROCHESTER, Minn., Oct. 14 (U. P.)—Frank Leahy, Notre Dame

football coach, today underwent physio-therapy treatments for his neck and back. The treatments were believed designed to correct a four-year-old back injury. No final diagnosis of the condition which caused Leahy to.collapse at his desk Friday at South Bend had been made, although hospital attendants termed his condition “satisfactory. ”

ALSE TEETH

FIT LIKE NEW! Dentur-Eze, the

EC LS

o paste. Economical. Housends of sstise fied users. Geta tube of Deatur-Eze 1 Handywsine tabe $94 New large size 984

(U. P.).—The|-

"Stop Hutson,

|Cry Coaches

CHICAGO, Oct. 14 (U. P.).—National Football coaches today re=mained without an answer to one of the gridiron’s toughest puzzles—how to stop Don Hutson. 5

Hutson is the lanky, glue-fingered end. of the Green Bay Packers and the latest statistics showed him to be the pro circuit's leader in pass receiving and scoring. : In three games this season Hutson has caught 15 passes for a gain of 315 yards. Five of the aerials have been good for touchdowns. Don also has kicked nine points after touchdowns for an aggregate of 39 points and a comfortable lead in that department.

A Great Debut

Hutson, in eight seasons in the National League, has become one of the game's fabulous characters. He's one of the few gridders about whom fans and coaches will not argue, for when it’s stated “Hutson is the greatest pass receiver in football” there's universal agreement. The Green Bay star made a spectacular National league debut back in 1935. On the first play from scrimmage in his initial professional game, Hutson took a pass from Arnie Herber that was good for a gain of 83 yards and a touchdown. That was the game’s lone marker as the Packers beat the Chicago Bears, 7 to 0.

Has Caught 277 Passes

Hutson has continued to perform in phenomenal fashion since. Five times he’s been chosen on the league’s all-star ‘team. Four times he’s led the league in pass receiving. Twice he’s topped the circuit in scoring, the only lineman Ver | oes to. accomplish this feat. During his eight pro campaigns Hutson has caught 277 forward passes for a total gain of 4619 yards. Hutson has taken his passes almost exclusively from two talented backs, Herber and Cecil Isbell, the former Purdue star. While Hutson leads in two departments, Bill Dudley of Pittsburgh continues as the pace setter in ball carrying, with 272 yards gained in 44 efforts, and Sammy Baugh of Washington tops the forward passers with 42 completions in 73 attempts for a gain of 518 yards.

Kirkwood to Play At Elwood Club

. - Times Special ELWOOD, Oct. 14.—Joe Kirkwood, trick shot artist, will participate in an exhibition golf match Saturday at 1:30 o'clock at the Elwood Country club.

Hensley, Anderson, and Bill Tinder, Elwood, will complete the foursome. Kirkwood will demonstrate his shots at the conclusion of the match,

FIGHT RESULTS

HARTFORD, Conn.—Chalky Wright, 129%, Los Angeles, knocked out Carlos Cuebas, 127, Puerto Rico (4)

NEW YORK—Carmine Fatta, 135%, New York, outpointed Richie Le: 133, Los

mos, Angeles, Cal.,, (8); Art Tatta, 15734, New Haven, Conn., outpointed Pete Monsinto, 158, New York (6). WHITE PLAINES, Y.—~Warren Peterson, 164, New York, “outpainied Van MeNutt, 155%, Baltimuse, Canty, 148, Sprin d, Mass., outpointed Felix Morales, 1 oig, Ma Rico, (6).

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Oct. 16th, at the Moore and Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station st, 1:30 p. m. Burial, New Crown. Priends invited. Member of Brightwood D. of A. Council No. 2.

in Memoriams 3 loving mem of husHoward W. Coleman, Be aased

away Bade’ 30 ote In 14, 1941. arewell,

His heart was true and tende: He worked hard for the one he left And always will be remembered. " WIFE AND FAMILY,

Funeral Directors

Walter T. Destin

2226 Shelby GA-2570 8129 N. Illinois WA-5876

NRRL

stay. 620 E. 58th, 3 block of College. eee.

Halp Wantad—Male

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STOCKROOM CLERK AND MESSENGER White—Ages 18-24—TA-1591

Apply 141

WAITRESSES

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s|| Indianapolis Restaurant Association 701 State Life Bldg.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan St.

_ PAUL E. DORSEY _ FARLEY FUNERALS == 1004 W. Moree

Good salary—8ix d 1ss| Waitress 1357 8. Meridian,

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WAITRESS WANTED—Wharf Ravenswood, Ind. BRIO, al by y phone or person.

LADIES’. MEN'S GARMENT ; PRESS * REPAIR“ RELINE *REASONABL MEYER O JACOBS

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pas == 5 Acme Mattress Co., Mrs. Joseph P. McNally, bro f baie terested in in earning $1 OOL PR RS or ‘Hospital Tuesds : EE nds 2 is E. Washington. ool W 90 ors i cent’s y. urs- 5 day, 2:30 p. a Ra Ro the Kirby J. D. Bast Su Cc 3 Meridian at 19th st. Priends invited. LAUNDRY HELP » D Esttindn Sunshine Cleaners Si POWERS—John, 33 E. Raymond st. be-| LISTERS FOR FAMILY BUNDLES, ; loved father of Willlam Powers, Ports- v A guouts; Va, grasses of Betty Marly Tih. LEXING Salesmen-—Agents A wers » er o ba James Powers, Edgewood, and William General housework, laundry, care | REAL ESTATE s» PI Powers of Kalamazoo, Mich. departed MAID Coral oer, Jars Sar Prensa, aa on nanaer this life Wednesday, 7. Funeral N. Delaware. Derwgen 10-11 a. m, yo SMITH—Sheldon, 88 years, husband of ME OLE hous other in = == Reece, William, Cheater and Car Bmith,| Lichen, snd dinin oh Gipenamit »-| Positions Wanted—Male 3 Mrs. Fred Gauge and John Stewart, work as Mtfendants Address lo he ] Jassed Tuesd PFuner: - illage for ptics, New Cast! : y ds may call Wednes- HOUTE DEPT. 8 rd day, 10 a in. dah 10 A at the G. MIDDLE-AGED LADY—Care 32 children, ATE CONNEGTL 00 i Eder eral Home, 1505 S.| some._cooking, no-laundry, GA+5509. | Tiss. FIELD, 5A, BOX 952, CARS {RO Oo ONDRY % Diy SLEATING cO., O 2001 UT—Benjemin A. of 1441 Hiatt st., d beloved husband of ds Elizabeth, | EW E Waa, CRE, _| Personal Services j r of Katie Pairchild Geriruds "SHORT ORDER (Hi]1]¢ HANTS—Chrijmas suckers hi Rink and J Friday 3:30 i .of Dunville, and waitresses; colored. Experienced. go Darcels. Rc i a Fs Ww. mortuary. Burial York. RI-3774. ’ CE Spring Call at the evrtoanville. Triends| SINGLE WHITE G over 18 Light | FANT a Wittle. girl, re pr fi york, free .hours AR TA-0635 eve-| 10 '3 or 3 ears, by ‘re i ris WOOD—Beatrice B., of 1404 Spann ave. ngs. couple, good home and ‘beloved wife of William C. Wood, mother | Steno, Sec., AOWRTOWN. cers rrrrr: $90-s130 | __ cation. Box obs, care Times : of Don R. Lyon, city, Richard H. and Comp; ODIS., AOWDEOWD. <resansoass.. $100 ROOM and board wanted s Norma A. Lyon, Glendale, Cal, and Olerichl « i, iin iannvivans $75-$95 | home, for boy 2 years old, y 28 boy oi Merlin E. Lyon of Panama, sister of v ‘| years. 309 E. Walnut. & Hazel P. ahd Casper Barnes, departed iE] CHRISTO CTT this life Tuesday, age 57. Funeral Friday, 607 Odd Fellow Bldg. I (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

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(FENCE COMPANY)

Hoosier Fence Co. 5:7 os | Easy terms. HU-8361--HU-6668,

— GNSURANGE REVOKED AUTO LICENSE RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INO. $312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA-p4at, Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins. MA-3425, L. D. MAZUR, 108 BR. WASH, 87, A)

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ROBERT W. STIRLING

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WN billfold, lost Saturday evening, containing valuable papers, with iden _ fication. RI-1042,

WATCH LOST—Silver wrist watch and band, in Ayres, Wash. or Del. sts. Reward. HU-3043.

Lost, Dark brown. Name Pekingese Stinky.” Child's Pet. Reward. IR-7420, BL-0TT9

1422 Prospect 4944 | J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE Cn 1284 Prospect St. MA-9438 Lost and Found 7

WOMAN—Light Roan care of invalid. Out of city. Permanent. TA-4213,

Indianapolis Want Ad Number. RI-5651.

Help Wanted—Male 9

2 Men to Cut Wood

16 miles east of Indianapolis, drive our truck to woods. .If you can cut and bring in 4 ricks per day each man would make $4. Muesing Merrick Coal Co, 3830 Brookville Road. IR-1191,

3 MEN wanted for 4 weeks work. Plasterer, brick mason, outside painter. All tools furnished. Address Times, Box 960.

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER

Full time position. Good salary, starting immediately. Address Times Box 962.

for filling station; meAttendant chanically inclined. Good

Be ATTENTION BOYS EARN EXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering a Times Route. Mail your name, age and address . Routes available in Jour oe neighborhood, Write Sodianape tion ‘Dept., TODA

POINTER DOG—Male own. and white spots; about 6 years ola: lost in vicinity Park ave. and 45th st. Reward. HU-2052.

Schools & Instructions 7A

Aircraft Weldin Study Alert oy ant

Women The Roscoe Turner Aircraft Welding School is training men and women to important welding jobs to speed U. production of planes. Course ik) Basic, Tubular, Aluminum and Advanced Wel ding. . Enroll NOW!

Bus leaves 44 Kentucky Ave. direct for airport about every 20 minutes.

Complete "iatormet on,

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Machinists Wanted

DAY & EVE. TRAINING—MEN & WOMEN. TUITION CAN BE FINANCED HOOSIER TRADES SCHOOL 360 S. MERIDIAN ST. RI-2604

Asks to hi supply the demand for Beauticians: special hice and terms. 2329 x Pennsylv ,

Help Wanted—Female

2 WELL GROOMED women over 35. will je to to work: sho Short hours. Good in

3 YOUNG LADIES

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: ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS. PHOTOGRAPHER RL Dependable Open to 7 P. M.—Sat to 10 P. M. }| Pull ‘time position. ‘Good salary, startDrug Stores ing immediately. Address Times 962.

LOANS:===|

On I)n_Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

ALDERSON—William L., 2001 Irwin st., beloved father of Theodore, Camp Grant, - Missouri, and . Frank Alderson, city; grandfather of Mrs. Margaret Arthur, Mrs. Geraldine Stringer, Mrs. Vera Butcher, Harold, Eugene, Edna Mae ard Bill Alderson, broghes of George Alder-

at the Moore and Kirk Irv ary. 5342 E. Washington st, 2 © Burial, Floral Park. Friends invi ted,

BECHERER~Mrs. Indianola ave., beloved a rg Julia and Robert O., sister of

Oise, Mrs. Marie Janks and Mrs. mother of Nell Jost and erer. the Flanner & Buchanan Mortu Morty, Triday. 10 10:30 a. m. Friends Pavited. own Hill, Pry ted et

Christ, mother of Walter and hist, possed

Clarence | Monday, Oct. 12, age

grand-|

from late residence, | , 8:30 a mj}

n JEWELRY wir The CHICAGO “ec... E. WASHINGTON ST. Deaths—Funerals 1 Deaths—Funerals 1

In apolis Times, Wednes., Oct. 14, 1942 FOLTZENLOGEL—Elizabeth, sister of Joseph Fol Mrs. George M. Scherrer, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Ethel Callahan Curd, Mrs. Kate Mitchell, Chicago, died at her home, 1543 Union st. at the Kirby Mor-

Friends may call luary, Me Han at 19th. Funeral ThursShired” Hons he en, st. Jos: 5 eph’s ery. Friends invited.

CHECK-OUT GIRL

International Beauty School |Faru

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WHITE, 25-30; light housework. Room,|LANDSCAPING, crushed ne board, $6. 2118 fangicy, top soil. Est. free. Rens OO WATI03, WOMAN, 35-50, laund work; eeable PAPER CLEANIN workin) conditions. can 414 N. East st. 4 6) 4406. PAPER cleaning, paper Dangling complete charge; stay 5% da. FISHING: oDiOV8 & Reges A "i Jn We “Sib urban, private (PAPERHANGING) quarters, $10. BE-21

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SAVE FOR VICTORY

Storm sash, repairing roof, new fioors, a eh payments, Call CANTRELL, GA-4360,

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ALL TYPES of tree work done, Tessonable, Miererences shi Bished, 15 years y ence.

BOYS—Ages 16-18, as routing aides. Inside office work. No experience necessary. Apply Traffic Mgr. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., 902 Guaranty Bldg.

BOYS to work on pedd truck; $10 week. 623 Prospect ‘st. ng

(WELL DRILLING)

well drilling BE.3932 : , 3

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referred; salary and Rissa chuttes ave.

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IF POOR hearin from ood ob, see AURER, 830 State Life Bids.

LICENSED PLUMBER

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'40 CHEVROLET, A-1 tires, tion. Cash. IR-6611. 194

SWAP CASH for used washer. CH-2202. 1972 Hillside.

Todianapolls Want Ad Number. RISSL. ". -

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 2

BEAGLE pape & veeks old large ype, 0

Farm, Garden, Plants

1,000 Bu, 2

Pears w BP Bring Containers—Open Till 10 P. M.' 3

936 E. Mich. The Orange Gar

Bed Bugs with in Be ai

LURIE CO. 911 Mass, Ave, ROSE BACK ANTIQUE

: t shift. Can also use food poner. "BROAD BIFFLE BOW. PORTER vos: 1 i oo

E. Wa BEL DA : n; new 4 adv, all HE SENS 3: soil gal ass! Farm & 13% Ky, M

ect condi Bancroft.

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