Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1943 — Page 29
233
Farmers Gradually Taking to Idea
'0f Hiring Southern Indiana Hands
| WHEN ONE DOES IT, THEY ALL DOIT. It sodms to be true of farmers as well as the rest of us. At ¥irst|
oh were somewhat hesitant at hiring the southern Indiana farm hands who are being given a one-week: course
in farming at Purdue.
But after one farmer breaks the ice and. Hires 1 one. of
March, 1942 March, 1943
Gabriel Heatter Spot
poy
ht Rhythm |
| Weights under 160 pounds wf (Jim and sows were unchanged. The top Was| Marian Jordan) : good to choice 200 ta
$1,954,000,000 $7.578.000.000
our Enemy John B. Hughes
these transplanted farm hands, his neighbors. follow ‘suit.
The result i is that the farm security administration, which is 8: 3 Academy Award
100 Jazz
#
supervisi
ing this migration, has more openings for Work.
ers. ‘than it has men to fill them.
The program got off to a wobbly start, About. thirty: of ‘those ‘Who volunteered to take farm jobs ‘in cenfral and northern Indiana where the sc arcity is greatest © didn't pan out. Some were too young, not husky enough. They got homesick or genuinely sick. A couple who agreed to take jobs didn’t keep them. .,. The blame for} "this seems ta bed, non-co-operation Mr. Budrow om one of the ent agencies responsible for jag up the background of the y “it sent up from. southern ee Indigha. But that trouble has been ; out. now and the recruits are Bote to be a more
ca; Eble Soup plan 18 to continue the school at Purdue as long as it is: needed, at least through planting time. There seems to be plenty of surplus farm labor .in southern Indiana to take care of this state. Missouri's supply also looks adequate. Ohio has been getting its help from Kentucky. Illinois and Towa will have to go outside the state to find more labor. ; 2 8 8
PACKARD makes no bones about the faet that it intends fo.get back to miking automobiles as soon as it can -after the war, : Present efforts, in addition to manufacturing PT-boats and Rolls-Royce aircraft engines, are aimed at keeping its dealer ~ ofganization intact. Last year 11 per cent of its dealers dropped out. Packard expects to weather this year better than that. 2 ” 2 ODDS AND ENDS: Food costs rose one-half of one per cent in January and again in February. . .. 500 Housewives are doing appraisal work in Los Angeles. . . . Saginaw, Mich., police cars take water and g sewer repair: ‘men to emergency jobs to save taxi mileage. . . . To combat the idea that the automotive indusuy has: tod much war work, public“ity is. being’ given to sub-contract-ing ‘handed to small concerns. , . . Soap makers are worried about the shortage of fats, their basic raw material; so “they are financing a, na-tion-wide “drive to salvige kitchen fats.’
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal qu uotations furnished by Yocal| unit of National Association of Securities Dealers. Bid Asked Agents Fin COrp Com cceecee. es Agents Fin SFP Did vsssneess 20 Belt R Stk Y Belt RR Stk Yas s 6% pid. . cesens . 53 Bobbs-Merrill co! cosevessen Bobbs-Merrill hn ped evavss 40 Circle: Theater *Comwlth Loan 5% pid .
com.. x Inc. COM .eceises
BUSINESSMEN _ * WILL RUN OPA
They Will Get Key Posts Instead of Lawyers, - Brown Declares. CHICAGO, March 16 (U. Py, — -
disclosed last night that he is plane ning. a. ‘general’ reorganization of QPA to’ place businessmen instead of lawyers in key positions and to invest more’ authority in local ration boards, = Mr. Brown said at a press conference that a “prominent Chicago merchandising leader” would be invited to become the new general manager, replacing John E. Hamm, senior deputy administrator and chief aid of former Price Administrator Leon Henderson. Mr. Hamm, Mr. Brown said, is leaving the OPA. He said he wanted “more men of experience in the merchandising field who will be able to run OPA as a large and successful business undertaking.” °
Deplores ‘Crackdown Psychology’
Mr. Brown said OPA had suffered from ‘adverse, although partially justified, criticism, because it had telied too much on “crackdown psychology” instead of on the willingness of the public to co-operate. As a step to counteract this situation, Mr. Brown said he would announce soon the appointment of a “successful Detroit advertising executive” as head of OPA’s informat office. He said he had accepted the resignation of General Counsel David Ginsburg, but did not mention appointment of a successor. Mr. Brown said the general reorganization should begin within two months. He said a committee of business experts, headed by Clyde Herring, former Democratic senator from Iowa, would survey the present setup and submit suggestions for reorganizing and Simpliiying: it: ©
NAME TRUSTEES FOR ~ HARRISBURG FIRM
PHILADELPHIA, March 16 (U. PJ) —Samuel IL. Barbour, Lexington, Mass., and Albert M. Greenfield of
for the Harrisburg Machinery Corp.,
permission to reorganize its finan¢ial affairs.
the manufacture of 99 “vitally important” marine engines for the U. S. maritime’ commission.
Price Administrator Prentiss Brown
Philadelphia were appointed trustees which yesterday asked federal court
The company has a contract for
John G ‘Conkey, assistant director of the commission’s procurement di-
of good
MACHINERY 200
a
War aid from America Is going to united nations all over the world as lend-lease goes into its
Extreme tanstis cold weather has wrought damage among -the small grain crops in Indiana, Pur due university agronomists said today.’ Refusing to comment on the ‘extent of the damage, the agricultural experts pointed out that the cold weather had “damaged badly” and in many cases killed the winter oat crop in southern Indiana. . The wheat crop in northern and central Indiana was protected by snow, - the agronomists said, but they pointed out that a lack of snow in the southern portion of the state had allowed cold weather to injure that crop, too. Winter barley, used in place of wheat in many places, will be a reduced crop this year, it was pre-
Weather Damages Small Grain Crops in Indiana)
third year. ‘These are the materials that are being shipped. -
Second : year of lend - lease dwarfed the amount of initial 12 months’ ' shipments, and Russia got a far bigger share of the total.
dicted, because of Hessian fly damage, low ylelds and crop eontre] programs. . . Central Indiana farmers were expected to substitute oats for wheat as a small grain crop this year because of the heavy wheat damage. Clover was in good condition generally, but. alfalfa has suffered somewhat. Many farmers reported the Fairfield variety of winter wheat to be showing a greater amount of hardiness ‘than commonly grown varieties. This variety was gistibuted by Purdue last fall. The Purdue bureau of agricultural statistics is scheduled to report on farm crop intentions of Hoosier farmers and indicate estimated production on March 19.
ANACONDA OFFICIAL WANTS OWN TRIAL
FT. WAYNE, Ind., March 16 (U. P.).—District Attorney Alex M. Campbell, who will represent the government in. its case against the Anaconda Wire & -Cable Co., said today ‘that four of six defendants involved in the suit had filed briefs in U. S. district court here. Campbell indicated the government would file any reply pleadings or briefs within 10 days. The Marion, Anaconda, and five of its officials,
federal grand jury on charges of
senting false claims in the sale of copper communication wire, said to have been defective.
intendent of the plant, filed a motion seeking separate trial. Campbell said that Carpenter charged that the company and two
and that “if all the defendants go on trial together,” attempts would be made to place the guilt for acts charged by. the government upon him.
unable t» secure a “fair and im-|I partial trial” if tried with the others because of “a press statement which, in effect, said that the two persons
plant.” He said: he was one of those discharged.
DAILY PRICE INDEX|:
NEW YORK, March i68 (U, P).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted
compiled for United Press (1930-32
Ind, division of|4i2 % were indicted Dec. 21, 1942, by ala
defrauding the government by pre-|Balt &
Don R. Carpenter, former super- e
of its executives were “antagonistic” |D H Carpenter, in filing a motion for a |
dpl separate trial, asserted he would be int Nickel
responsible were dismissed from the |Lin
price index of 30 basic commodities, Palm
N. Y. Stocks
Complete New York - stock quotations are carried daily in the final edition of The Times.
Net Last Change 1 1a Ya Ya Ya
Yu %
Low 1% 30% ‘ann a & 88. 8 % + 13% 13% 1 140%
51 [18% 137% 5% 5%
Allegh Corp . Allis-Chal ...
Rapa
Anaconda
Atl Refining Nea : 23% Ben nd I .s 14% Beth Steel .... 64
CR EEeees gx
trie IRI LITLE 401+ See
Cons Edison ... eh Cons Oil 9 Corn Prod .
-
Elec Gen ci BO ‘ “138 8 Gen Electric . 35% 356% Gen Mills ot ae y-131%. 131% 3414: 34%:
DEERE EEL
“wen &
bi: i+
t T&T Johns-Man “es Kennecott
Nat Biscuit os Nat Cash Reg . Nat Dair
sii
1 3
a
225
Good to 270- 300 300- 350 360- 400 400- 450 ‘Good— 400- 450 ' 350, 55 550
Med 150: ‘250 90- 120
Choice— 700- 900 900-1100 1100-1300 1300-1500
1300-1500
700-1100 mmon: 700-1100 Choice—
Good— 600- 800
500~
Canner
Beef— * Good
Good to cl
Choice—
Medium
1, | Good and choles oh i, | Common and ch
Medium
Medium— 160- 220
Medium and good-
Medium— 1100-1300 Co! hn
600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds
800-1100 pounds Medium-— 500- 900 pounds Common-— 90 pounds
aL and medium..... 3.50 Cull (75 10S. UP) cecscersnsones 10:00 Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves
500- 800 pounds 800-1050 Pounds 00d— 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds Medium— 500-1000 pounds
Common--500- 900 pounds ssesesives
500 pounds down .
Good and Choice 500 pounds down
Good and choice .
. HOGS (5400)
pounds pounds pounds pounds
pounds ‘cess. o> a acking Sows 3
sciessrssnne
nm S89 pItNROe pounds sssessnssssae iar
Pounds
pounds De
®0080000000s Sescssganeee
pounds .icsscecssees Slaughter Pigs pounds ....c.ce0 su CATTLE (1900) iS secs tenstten ls is 8 ccsssessense
esssscsesscs
eevcsnsscsss
5 pounds pounds
Heifers
csssesssnsse scesoennteny
pounds
Cows (all weights)
"Bulls. (an ns (Yearlings Excluded)
sstehesssnencittisnoes [email protected] during “Melody Hour,” Sausage Good (all weights) IIE 350 14.25 Medium 2013
CALVES (400)
Vealers (all weights) hoice. .
sess edsense us 13.
se008a00s00s0 0 cossssecrsnces 1
ves (steers) .
500 snd choioe™ [email protected] 05, poun OWIL cooccoccocss Q@ Drearaboats.”
vesennss [email protected]
Calves (heifers)
500 pounds dOWD .cs.eseeeess 11 SHEEP AND LAMBS (100)
i308 750
oily Good to choice evsece 18 a8 Medium and good ccocessecs
Ewes thom)
sees
Lambe’ (Sho
and good ene
Yearling Wethers Good and choiCe ...cccec v0.0 13.50 Medium sessssscacnes 10.60
U. S. STATEMENT
8 coassnsennr $13.78 14.50 ~ 1848
.s 15. iain
13301538 [email protected]| 9'clock
16. 50 16.50
18. 15.
15.23 15.50
3a Eope, 15.60 the C.. A. B. 1942 winter ranking, 15.50 | will be on WIRE at 9 o'clock, and
15.15 15,15
15008182
14.85 14.80
8. 1 gs The series end will be on WISH at
15.00
A 14001200
14.78 [email protected] | paper man who exposed a treach-{
11.80
. 14, gi
-pounders. Receipts included 5400 with Rat medio- Jim Jordan hogs, 1900 cattle, 400 calves and 100 sheep. £3 ]
15.38
15.28 15.28
15.18 15.10
16. 16.00a14.50 .5017:30 o'clock tonight.
as .26
15.00
[email protected] g.30-c Jock Jimmie Lunceford, hack!
15.75 16.00
15.25
BB@UT| Fs 1 Gracie, Fields: during her . [email protected]| victory show, on WISH at 9:15
csussnedurirace srssneve -- 111813 salute to Nicaragua.
Mediu! Cutter md COMMON, csesvessss [email protected]
7.75@ 9.25
18.00 17.001; 13.50
sssessnceccss 13. 20a1818
XH AE 13:50 es 00d00 0800 .e [email protected] «s, [email protected]
vereseseses [email protected]| dreamer is “whirled through the [email protected]| Outer planes of space, pursued by
8135 35| every month, Gracie has become
15:50 tonight with George Burns and 14.50! Gracie Allen. 8.18 amored of {Qe finer things in music tae «14 3081.00 during the last year, and heaving
cre success initially, but the raiing ‘| they have just received i: not only a new one for their own broadiast but is also the highest cver given
1475 a half-hour program in tae hiswory| i} 13.53 ot C. A. B.
who stood fourth in|-
he in turn will be followed at 9:30 y Red Skelton, who pleced seventh in the poll of nighttime
leaders. 2 8 =
DOWNEY AT DUFFY'S: -“And|g;
what is more logical for St. Fat's day than to have an Irish minstrel here the night before?” Ed (Archie) Gardner asked of his publicity man. Downey agreed with him and promised to sing nothing but Irish songs while Le is on WISH starting at
“Horror, Inc.” starring Eva Le Gallienne in “The Necklace,” will give its last performancs tonight.
6:15 o'clock. “Lum and Abner” will take their ‘wit and drollery to the WISH microphone at 7:15 o'clock and at
from @ triumphant southern tour, will purade with his “Spotlight” band for the second time.
The story of a Nicaragua Ey
erous (3erman-born resident will be
o'clock. The broadcast will be a
“IRISH LULLABY” is Vivian Della Chiesa’s selection for her first salute of the evening to it. Patrick on WI'BM at 6:30 o'clock. Conrad Thibault, baritone, will make his debut on the program with “When You J.ook in the Heart of a Shamrock.” The program| will include “Anchors Aweigh,” “Sernper Paratus,” “I Just Kissed Your Pice Ctoodnight, » “One Night of Miss Della Chiesa ove,” “1¢ 1 Love
Again” and “There’s a Harbor of
The fantastic story of a dream within a dream, during which the
his cwn conscience.’ will be told during “Lights Out,” on WIBM at 7 o'clock. Paul Whiteman and his orchesso| ira will move into Carnegie Hall
Having become en-
practiced on her piano at least once
convinced she has attained the technical perfection of a Rachmaninoff, Rubinstein or Paderew-
9: 9:15 Jasy Tob:
Starlight Sonata
9:30 Bert Wilson 9448 Frazier Hunt |News
10:00. Gilbert Forbes 10:15 World Today 10:30« Sandman 10:45 Sandm
Ww Southland ‘| Bud Waples Uncle Sam Star Parade
Star! y Stain Trad Trail . | Ft
|ping problems, Miss Mary Anderson,
ey & Spares | News & Music ¥ Eddie Howard
Old Refrain Old Refrains
- WEDNESDAY!
45 Hal Melntyre
: Eo 'tied Tou Want
Music You Want
FROGRAVE
~ WIBC 1010 (Mutual)
Little Jimmy Little Jimmy
"WFBM 1360 (CBS)
NES
8: :45 Movieland
Shopping
9:00 Valiant a 3 13 Stor Len pion 9:45 Bachelors 8 chilen
10: 00 Ni 0:16 Sennd Husband 10: 30 Bright Horizons 10:45 Aunt Jenny
Musical Interlude Ethel R. Willitts Charlie Cook Everson Byways
Merry Melodies The O'Neills Helpmate Lone Journey
Road of Life Vic & Sade Snow Village David Harum
Ranch Hands ; Howard Carlson Little Jimmy Hi Sallor!
News Hoosier Farmer. Strictly Personal Farmer's Digest
1:00 Kate Smith 11:15 fie Sister 11:30 Helen Trent 11:45 Our Gal Sunday
12:00 Gilbert Forbes « 12:15 Ma Perkins 12:30 Farm News 12:45 Farm Circle
11
Piano Twins Poultry School Headlines EATitorially Livestock Market Fun Inf
00 Dr. Malone 15 Joyce Jordan 30 Love & 45 Goldbergs
_-{ Song Birds Song Birds Pioneer Sons Pioneer Sons ‘Sunshine Special Sunshine Special Utah Trailers Utah Trailers ‘Harpo & Tiny. Harpo -& Hoosier. Home Jimmy Dickens
1:00 1: 1: 1:
My True Story Pepper, You Happiness
Backstage Nits
Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown
Music Interlude irle
The Home Tires
4:00—Girl Marries 40 piats. Bi lain 4:45—-Front Page Farrell 5:00—Goldbergs
6:15—News Reporter
WEDNESDAY
M. 00—Road 0 8 30—Curly, Ruby & Aub. 6:45—Delmore & Jones 7:00—Family Prayer 7:15—1 2 3 Tim 7:30—Roy Starkey 7:45—Reveille Roundup 8:00—Time to Shine 8:15—Carroll D. Alcott 8:30—Bradley Kincaid 8:45—Consumers 9:00—Beautiful Life
9:30—N 9: 45—Lone Journey
SUGGESTS GROCERS REVISE THEIR HOURS
WASHINGTON, March 16 (U. P.). —Xocal stores rather than war plants should-adjust their hours to meet the woman ‘war worker's shop-
x: :45—David 11:16—Ma P
11: 30—Hearts 11:45-—-Big Siste
12:15—Aunt Je
chief of the woman’s bureau of ‘the labor department, said today. . Commenting on the statement of War Manpower Chief Paul V. McNutt that “staggered” hours in war plants might solve the shopping problem, Miss Anderson ‘declared that war production would only be hampered if war plants were forced to tailor hours to fit shopping needs.
Fibber McGee Fibber McGee Bob Hope
10: of Lif 10:15--Vi: & Sade 10:30—8Snow Village. °
Harum 00—Editors Daughter
P. M. 12:00—Editor's Daughter
12:30—Everybody’s Farm y. Com i ph) Farm Light of World i Lonel y Women
Girl Marries Portia
+4 Plain Bill : Front . Page Farrell
—WLW TUESDAY PROGRAMS
be, ML. 6:30—Lume& 6:45—H. V. Kall
Abner ten
1: 11:15—Gre 113 part p
PROGRAMS
er.cins in Harmony 3:30—Lorenzo Jones 3: 45— Widder Srowa 4:00—Girl Marries ‘| 4:15<-Portia
4:30—Plain Bill ‘4:45—-Front Page Farrell
enny.
ticular local needs. Stores, particus larly food stores, she said, should open and close later, or earlier ©
certain days—or every day—accords ing to the hours of War workers of that locality, _ 4
MT TTR AAR 1 : aging DAY, NIGHT or SUNDAY 4 out of 5 MORRIS PLAN Loans Made Without Endorsers |.
o Borrow on Character, Auto or Furniture — from $75 to $500 to $1,000. © Take 6 weeks to make the first payment. o'Many loans completed while you wait. § ¢ No credit inquiries of friends or relatives. © FREE PARKING across the street in J
vision, told the court that “13 or 14 : other companies are making profits” Atcade Garage for auto appra on contracts similar to ‘the ones held by the Harrisburg company, Ya|which he said was “losing money 5 land seven months behind in production.” The company, whose main plant is located at Harrisburg, Pa., also
Admitting that the shopping ¢ § problem of women war workers is Phone MA 4455—Ask for Mr.Coots “indeed serious,” Miss Anderson declared that it could best be solved if the office of. civiliangdefense or-
RIPEN FT ganized the - to meet par- 110 FAST WASHINGION
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
WASHINGTON, March 15 (U. P.).—Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current “fiscal year through March 13 compared with a year ago: : * ...'This Year, 8 51, Dos 204,796 47.04 6,153,661
ski, Her debut, along with Whiteman’s music, will be on WFBIA at 8 o'clock.
average equals 100): Yesterday ....cecieeneseseess 170.89 Week ago sl 0000000000000 0 172.01 Month ago S000 000 0000000800 169.86 Texas So Year ago es eset 0ccssnb0BOR 155.61 R B « 46% . 1943 High (March 8) ........ 172.05|52 Airo 3 s+ :100% 1943 Low (Jan. 2) ........... 166.61 CE Westing El White Rock
Boh Ry Df os ou vy pf .. tt LS ..
Pa ory Pub Bery. of Io d 5% Pub § Serv -of Som “essen. : Ds 43D sssstnetes Bros 8 rid tsssesene Tel Co 5% . oe Pon Title o com cee 24 Van Camp Milk pfd’ vessscssss 86% Milk 12
[+4114 1]
Last a $18,263,886
2 8 =
i3 ee str THIS IS OUR ENEMY,” the 1 340 ey 300| nard-hitting government-produced Shasta Anti-axis series which will be on S| WiEC at 8: 30 o'clock, will dramtize
40% 100% 2%
"108.
2338,
68,235,732
Van Camp com Bonds ; Algers Wins'w W RR %%.. ees 99 Americsn Loan 5s 51 96 American Loan 5s 46 «..... 5 ent Newspaper 4128 42- 51. eh of Com I Bldg Co 4%8 51. :.. u Citizens Ind 4% Co! Sey : d Asso ol X* 3%8 90° oe L105 3 dpls Eailws lis Se a in To Co:3%s 68 ......106% gol a > Water Works fr 58
Juhuey X10 Stores Co 4%
N Ind SR «107% N Ind Tel 4 : Fub Qatv yt Ina 4s 69 reiei09’
Pub + 98 . Rich water ‘Ws 8s 57...108 ac: Term Read? od [1 ee
Judge Kalodner said the commission informed him that Karl D.
both plants.
000 ) payroll due today.
owns the Springfield Machine & ‘| Foundry Co., Springfield, Mass,
Fermstrom, attached to the Jeffers rubber administration, would be drafted to supervise production at|.ocks, 16c.
Lieut. B. Barrett Griffith of the maritime commission said that Roy .. |M. Jackson, president of the com= {pany, resigned yesterday. Kalodner ordered the trustees to make arrangements to meet a $60.-
Judge | No:
Lr ———————— . n LOCAL PRODUCE 3% Ibs. and over, asthe: 3a oe. 1bs. ee under, 23%e¢; Leghoras. Broilers unger 3 Ibs, 0; Barr i White ® ie 27 > 29 snl oa ers S, 3 hata or I yer Stored and Stags—Leghorns, 21c; heavy breed, 22¢; Eggs—Current refeipts, 54 Ibs. and up,
Graded s—Cirade A large, 35c; grade A mediy im, Se grade A A small, 50: ae
rade, Battenaio, 1, 80c. Buttertat—No, 3, 46. ly Oo
Incorporations—
Union National Savings and Loan Assn. i
THIS CURIOUS WORLD .
ners art ge ar tin
By Wiliam Forguio
Indianapolis; dissolut Emmco Casualty Hoh. Co., Inc., South Bend; ® dment changing name to
Emmco Casualty Ins. Co. Emmco Ins. South Bend;
Co., Inc. amendment name to Emmoe
Lewbild, Ing,
: corporation: to The H. D,
‘Webb Coal Pt. "Wayiie; reg
. | ot trade =r “Hiawatha,”
Trane Co. 1942 net income on 855 vs. $522,136 in 1941.
125 to 50 volts,
nolant for the maritime commission win, land the navy department, reassured
5 CErees sree
Fl2s i400:
THAT RUMOR ABOUT WELDING ISN'T TRUE(E:
WASHINGTON, March 16 , P). —Laughing off the rumor that
ility, Dr. Philip Drinker of Harvard college said today that it would take
volts to produce such an “effect. A to | welding machine operates on only Dr. Drinker, chief health consult 100,000 welders in shipyards and fac= tories that any fears of occupationrUumors—repo
lose their fertility from voltage| when welding arcs were without foundation.
welding machines may cause ster-|-
an X-ray machine of ‘over 200,000]
coal. |al sterility were haselats, and iiie] | reportedly originating : ig EE om
a :
Debits
eserve 23,628,791,
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Cloazings Sesrprosrcasvacabunns
,530
22,700,
++$ 5,488, vesevenessssee ceseevearss 12,120,000
1s, 83% the Japanese invasion: of China.
Tor £3 r grades on on their Ry
and oo. i red sate, profit $462,357 or 74 cents a share Va.($412255 or 66 Ceitg Ih 1041
. $1.04,
Ea el id ETS Ss A
LL LU] 34g LTH 2)
247 MASS. AVE.
FUNNY BUSINESS
— We
183,000 shovr the similarity between: Jap-
The purpose of the, broadcast is to
anese designs for world conquest |and Hitler's visions of complete
Tennessee Products Corp. 1942 net
Fy.
137 ny =
ZM-o=0 =|
8
{gs Span abr. 58 Note in 34 French plural
Guido’s scale. article. - 60 One (Fr.). . 35 Symbol for 60Play anew. 63 In a house. bandon.
- “selenjum. .. | 38 Four (Roman) 66 A
é
37 Like.
67 He was called 39 Whirlwind. 3
“the Machia~
| 40 Riber knots, vellian em)? | s2'si ln.
of beet © oll
°2 21
A 2
a Kriz
=z rofl > J 2 0
milo (2M m
01>
8 Mystic syllable,
1 Diminulve
12 Twice 13 ’