Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1944 — Page 2
and wavering delegates,
EYE-OPENING disclosures of
quarters at Dayton,
out the vote at home. It works th
himself, he should at least write
Senate group would be headed by that defeated League of Nations
tional co-operation. On both
® = =» BATTLE RAGES in house ap-
ical program for wives. Medical profession doesn’t like present set-up, fears “socialized medicine,” wants fixed cash amount given each prospective mother for her confinement. American Legion argues fixed amount wouldn't cover special cases, like Caesarians, would leave servicemen uncertain, worried about adequacy of wife's care. Legion seems to be winning the argument. ’ » = ”
Whither Rationing?
MEAT RATIONING, almost
adverse weather, crops. Farmers’ planting show prospective 2 per cent increase in feed over 1943. Assuming yields based on averages for last seven years, production could bé from 3 per cent less to 3 per cent more than last year. But carryovers at.the end of this year will be considerably smaller, Other food prospects:
Wheat crop, even if yield is equal to post-drought yields, won't be big enough if called on for above-normal feeding, heavy diversion to alcohol making, heavy export demands.
Meat production probably will \. be less in last quarter than in
FF
put. And there'll be fewer lambs for slaughter this year, . production may be up two billion pounds. Egg produgion Wilk be down,
lemon crop is off a little.
Peach crop should be bigger, strawberry crop smaller, Potato production should be up
165 per cent. Note: There'll be a coffee shortage when war in Europe ends and Europe starts buying again, according to present indications. . ” os SENATORS may learn something about Vice President Wallace’s projected trip to China when they lunch with him and Chinese ambassador next week.
36 Arrested in
(Continued From Page One)
as he ran into the street in front of |
st.
agher youth darted back to
toward the opposite curb. The youth died in an ambulance
Services Monday In addition to the parents, survivors include a brother, Ralph J.| Jr, and three sisters, Ann, Mary and | Estelle Jansen. Funeral services will | be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the home and at 9 a. m. in St. Catherine’s church. Burial will be in Holy . Cross cemetery. Four other persons were injured, one critically, in other traffic acci- | dents late yesterday. Ivan W. Beade, 51, Shelbyville, re-
when the automobile he was driving i a tree at the mond st. intersection of Road 29, State police said that Mr. Beade sideswiped a truck he was passing, out and he lost control = C. PF. Gibbs, R. R. 5, driver of the truck, pulled Mr. _ Beade from the wrecked automobile - which
Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers (Continued From Page One)
slill hopes to inspire anti-Dewey movement among Republicans in congress which would percolate back home and win over uninstructed
. i and foe of any sort of interna- |
committees “isolationists” domin- | ate among Republican members. | | |
propriations committee over med- | servicemen’s |
certain to be back by first of year, | will be more severe than at any | time so far if drought, or other | cuts the feed
intentions |
1944 because of smaller pork out- |
Orange crop will break all rec- | ords; grapefruit too, probably; but |
5'2 per cent, early spring onions |
| without
St. Catherine's school, 1115 E. Tabor | Motorcycle - automobile {Walcott and Ohio Witnesses said that the Jansen Buchanan, 17, youth and a friend, Michael Gall-|APt. 21, agher, 12, of 1333 Wade st, ran received head injuries and possible|oUr industry and negotiations with into the street, and that the Gall- fracture of the left arm while his the Passenger, Morris Becker, 16, 1427 curb when he saw the approaching E- Market st. received a possible | car, while young Jansen started fracture of the left leg when their jcycle crashed
on the way to a hospital. |F
Hint Manpower Waste Disclosures
manpower waste are promised by
investigators for house civil service committee, now mapping inquiry into employment of 50,000 to 60,000 civilians at army air force head-
DEMOCRATIC national committee plans V-mail campaign to get
is way: Precinct committeemen will
be asked to round up addresses of servicemen, each of whom will then be sent a letter saying that if he did not get a ballot, and cannot vote
home and say how he would have
voted. This is expected to bring out the home folks for F. D. R. = - ” MORE DEMOCRATIC strategy: To frighten voters into keeping congress Democratic by pointing to Republicans who would take over ground quake under the impact of foreign relations and foreign affairs committee if a change were made.
Hiram W. Johnson, leader in fight
Pappy’s New Paper
QUESTION being asked by Texas politicians and some newspapers: Where is Senator Pappy O’'Daniel going to get the paper to print the “W. Lee O'Daniel News,” for which he is seeking $500,000 in contributions?
$100,000, declines to make names of contributors public.
He says he'll start the paper on condition it has 100,000 subscribers pledged, and adds, “we should have a million subscribers.” The $500,000,
if collected, will
with any surplus used for O'Daniel's radio broadcasts. All this, of course, aimed at defeating what O’'Daniel calls “the New Deal dynasty.”
us n »
Second Guessing
SECOND - GUESSING inside administration on its handling of Montgomery Ward case: Officials concede privately that court action should have preceded
that Atty. Gen, Biddle not have gone to Chicago personally, that seizure should have been made at night, when clash with Sewell Avery could have been averted. Congressional and justice department mail has been sharply critical; bad reaction was cause of F. D. Rs press scolding. = » 5 HEAVY DEMAND on steel mills for shell steel disrupts other steel schedules. Same thing happens in Canada. Impression is shells are for Pacific offensive coming
| up soon. | fF ” ”
A Cautious Course
WPB CHARTS a cautious course | on new competition. Government won't try to stop it, for fear of | “regimented economy.” it says. { But on the other hand, new firms | won't get allocations of scarce
goods until established ones have theirs and are ready to resume manufacture, | a civilian item is scarce, established manufacturers are not in a | position to make it, and new | manufacturer shows he can do it interference production. EJ on n IMMIGRATION in fiscal 1943 hit 80-year low, with 23,775 aliens admitted.
fiscal 1944, according to indications
with war
Campaign
To Curb Road Fatalities
jcab were treated for minor injuries, mon-Herrington's post-war plans tween a car driven by George Mc- DY 8 physician who arrived at the 80 beyond the truck business into Kinney Jr., 17, of 1538 Lawton st. |S¢€0e in a City hospital ambulance, (the development of a “fully autoand a parked vehicle owned by Mrs, | M- Hamilton was taken to Method. | Matic transmission which is covered Loretta Gruner, R. R. 8, Box 685-T, ist hospital.
Two youths were injured in a crash at sts. Harold 726 N. East st. driver of the motorcycle,
against the side of driven by William . Smith, 20, of 441 Sanders st, Both youths were sent to Methodist hospital.
IT LOST AS VESSEL EXPLODES AT SEA
(Continued From Page One)
an automobile
ing party, said he was standing on the deck on
when suddenly there was a blinding flash. “I turned around,” he said, “and found myself in the middle of a mass of burning ammunition. The heat became extremely intense and the rate of explosions was increasing rapidly. Two seamen and I abandoned ship, swimming under | water to avoid the fire and flashes
“The ship was afire from stem to stern and ammunition was exploding constantly.” - A naval vessel hove and picked vivors.
into sight, Up many of the sur-
i HAMMOND CRASH HURTS 35
O'Daniel has already collected |
be used to pay publication costs, |
seizure instead of following it; ! should |
One exception: If |
It'll be even lower in |
. [the company’s working capital was the starboard. side}: i essa checking the men on the method Jmpaiieg 2nd i was yee BY of disposing of some projectiles
Cities in North; Coast Pounded.
(Continued From Page One)
bombers of the British tactical air force were out in strength during the morning, attacking communications and other targets in northern France.
Pound Belgian Rails
More than 500 British heavy bombers carried the pre-invasion bombardment of western Europe into its 27th day with a powerful assault of which the main weight was concentrated on the key Belgian rail junctions of Louvain and Hasselt. Although Louvain lies 80 miles inland and nearly 150 miles from England, coastal residents felt the
the bombs rained on it. The R. A. F, attack carried the campaign against German transport lines supplying the coastal fortifications through an unbroken week during which bombers blasted nearly every hour of the day and {night at rail lines, forward airdromes, and mysterious “military objectives” along the coast.
Spitfires Sweep Coast
The daylight offensive got in mo(tion somewhat later than usual |The hours immediately after dawn {were broken only by R. A. F. Spit(fires which swept the enemy coast. But by 11 a. m. large forces had swept out toward Calais, flying ex-
Yanks Blast Reich Factory
Johnston Mentioned Lieutenant Governor — Thon
Johnston, public relations dire of Purdue university; Floyd I. He mer, - superintendent of the s farm;
ator John Gonas of South (Mr. Hutson and Senator Go are announced candidates.) Secretary of State—State Se Leo Stemle of Jasper and S Fire Marshal Clem Smith. Marker Sunderland, Muncie banker, and William Dress, former mayor of Evansville. State Auditor—Ernest Weatherholt, Cannelton, eighth district chairman,
Foster a Possibility
Superintendent of Public Instruction—Dr. I. Owen Foster of Indiana university; Dr. Clarence Murray, registrar of Ball State Teachers college, and Robert Hougham, secretary of the teachers’ retirement board. (Mr. Hougham is the only announced candidate.) Reporter of the Supreme and Apfellate Courts—Miss Anne Cronin, Terre Haute, president of the Indiana Women’s Democratic club and reporter of the Vigo circuit court.
Supreme Court Judges H. Nathan
|ceptionally high. | U. S. headquarters announced] pictures taken yesterday showed severe damage to all the; | synthetic oil plants attacked by the| heavy bombers. Large fires raged | out of control at Brux. Fires were] {visible in the Bohlen oil refinery. | | Big explosions were seen at the) Leuna plant, and facilities were ablaze at Merseburg and Lutzen- | dorf. | The German high command said | | that “continued strong attacks by | {Anglo-American bombers against | toccupied western territories can be | considered as preparation for in- | vasion.” Hit West Wall Defenses
Carrying the mightiest aerial of|fensive ir history into its 27th [straight day, other R. A. F. night {raiders attacked Germany's west {wall defenses and other objectives iin France and northwest Germany. | Inhabitants of the English south|east coast said some of the forma{tions made another “earthquake {raid” on an objective some dis{tance behind the French invasion (coast. The attack was so violent {that it shook the English shore. ! Fourteen bombers were lost in {the night's raids and in mine-lay-{ing operations.
5000 Planes Participate
{ Nearly 5000 American and British ‘Planes participated #4 ‘yesterday's {phase of the aerial softening of | western and central Europe for an {allied landing, dropping 6000 or | more tons of explosives all the way {from the Atlantic coast to western | Czechoslovakia. | Some 2000 American Flying For- | tresses, Liberators and escorting
| fighters fought their way through
| that
i
| 1000 intercepting German aircraft [to hit four synthetic oil plants, a | fighter aircraft repair plant and | railway vards in the Leipzig area and near the Czechoslovak border. A total of 150 enemy planes was | shot down, the largest bag in more’ than two weeks, in air battles de- | scribed by returning pilots as among | [the fiercest of the war.
Forty-two |
heavy bombers and 10 fighters were! lost,
WAR MUSHROOMS
~~ HERRINGTON FIRM
| (Continued From Page One)
{by many patents issued and pend|ing. Some - samples are now in {operation and a non-exclusive li|cense contract has already been |completed with one of the best- | known automobile manufacturers in | other large producers are in prog- { ress.”
Tank Contract Canceled
Although Marmon-Herrington's |tank contract was cancelled recently, at the time the armed services | curtailed much of their tank program, unfilled. truck orders amount{ed to $19,500,000 in April and more orders are expected. The concern has spent $3,174,813 of its own funds to expand its factory at 1511 W. Washington st. since 1939, the report shows. This policy was decided upon before the renegotiation act was passed, President Bert Dingley told stockholders. Because of renegotiation,
borrow $1,550,000 from the reconstruction finance corporation. Mr. Dingléy said that after “protracted meetings” with renegotiation authorities, the eompany was told to refund $3,250,000 as a price adjustment on its 1942 business. Renegotiation proceedings for 1943 have not yet been started. However, voluntary price cuts and refunds by the company amounted to $6,417, 210 last yera, he said. . The company manufactured $88,000,000 of war material for the U, Sa and allied countries before reconto truck production, he
Swaim and Michael L. Fansler are conceded renomination and John W. Baumonk, retiring circuit judge at Brazil, is the man most frequently mentioned for the supreme court judgeship nomination left open by the retirement of Judge Curtis G. Shake of Vincennes. Little interest has been shown in the two appellate court judgeship nominations. Warren W. Martin, chairman of the state industrial board, is the only man who has been mentioned for one of these two $10,000-a-year judgeships. There was talk among the state Democrats about the possibility of Governor Schicker being asked to keynote the Democratic national convention.
A report that the governor would be thus honored has been circulating, apparently without foundation, for a week. The governor said that he knew nothing about it, except for the rumors.
State Labor Commissioner Thomas R, Hutson and State Sen-
State Treasurer—State Senator
Secret Arm ady fo Rip ‘est Wall
By ROBERT DOWSON United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON; May 13. — British forces trained to razor edge sharpness for the invasion of Europe were revealed today to be armed with a secret weapon which demolishes a military position within a matter of seconds. Prime Minister Winston Churchill and visiting premiers of the commonwealth witnessed a demonstration of the weapon somewhere in England. A sample “German” position crumbled to rubble, infantry charged with bayonets to “consolidate the destroyed post,” and Churchill exclaimed excitedly to Premier Jan C. Smuts of South Africa: “Look Jan!” The nature of the new weapon first will be made known to the Nazis in a manner calculated to do them the most harm, but it is not too much to say that it may play a big -part in neutralizing the west wall of Adolf Hitler's European fortress. Churchill, Smuts and Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie Xing of Canada ‘covered 100 miles in a tour of inspection among Britain's invasion forces. Puffing vigorously at his cigar, Churchill led his guests through boggy marshes, across farmlands, over slopes and through mine fields during a grueling day.
SERVICE TO HONOR |
NO. 1 WAR MOTHERS
(Continued From Page One)
mother will be presented to Mrs. William Ward, 1222 N. Colorado ave, who has four sons in the navy and three in the army. The-program tomorrow will begin with a band concert at 1:45 p.m. on the plaza and an indoor service at 2 p. m. The citations will be signed by Governor Schricker and Mrs. Hahn. Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree, | past association president, will make the presentation. | Speakers will be Lt. Gov. Charles | M. Dawson; Col. Henry E. Tisdale, | commandant at Ft. Harrison: Brig. | Gen. Herbert Perrin of Camp At-} terbury, and Dom T. Degnon of Philadelphia, Pa. The national Mother's day serv-' ices, held for the past 18 years in Arlington cemetery, Washington, will be here this year due to the!
capital.
(Continued From Page One)
would be sufficient to provoke a lot of comment in pubs and on street corners. But the main subject for discussion by people who write letters to the papers, at the moment, is the unexplained noise around Dover, which has led these scientific patriots to suspect that maybe the Germans are digging a tunnel under the channel. . What supreme headquarters has done about this interesting business, of course, is not known at the moment. The Germans are equally hush hush. Remains Mystery What the Germans would be building a tunnel for is also a mystery for reasons which hereinafter are set forth. . It is the consensus of ‘crystal gazers, palmists, ouija board consulters and so forth that the Germans would not have a chance of completing - their construction work in time for any use unless they - took advantage of spadework already done. The tunnel project is not a new one. About the time that railroads began to spread over England engineers made a survey of - the straits of Dover and decided that a subway was not only feasible but might be built at an exorbitant, cost. A constpuction company was formed; shares were sold in England and France, and work actually was started. On the Calais side, the approach, which involved the major part of the engineering from that end, was actually built, and this week's seers are convinced that Hitler is taking advantage of what he found waiting for him. On the English side the approach was fin and a
Malan who is seeking renomination crowded conditions in the nation's for a third term as state superin- | tendent.
Speculate on Nazis Using
Old Tunnel Under Channel
YANK SUBS SINK JAP SHIP A DAY
—American submarines have been sinking Japanese ships at a rate of better than one a day during the last six months, a United Press analysis showed today. Since Nov, 1 6f last year, navy announcements have added up a total of 203 enemy vessels sunk by U. S. underseas craft. This is a monthly average of more than 33 ships. :
VIRGINIA KINNAIRD OPENS OFFICE HERE
Miss Virginia Kinnaird, Ft. Wayne, candidate for the Republican nomination for state superintendent of public instruction, today opened campaign headquarters in Room 732 of the Claypool hotel. Miss Kinnaird is president of the! Indiana State Teachers’ association. She is opposing Dr. Clement T.
payers foolish to make things easier for another Napoleon.
Seemed ‘Foolish’
They envisioned dire things to come as soon as the sandhogs from Dover should meet those from Calais under the middle of the channel. It seemed more than likely that a whole horde of French - pikesmen would come bursting out into the fent before some of the crew of officials could snap the ribbon across the entrance,
So, despite the fact that some foresighted directors had already prepared train schedules for the international trip and had printed batches of tickets, the cone structors eventually bowed to the popular demand ang stopped ‘work, Wild mushrooms and fungus have been growing in the abandoned bore for more than 50 years. Need 20 Miles
Anybody will see from this that all the Germans have to do is build about 20 miles of connect« ing link, suitably lined with steel and masonry and he on their way. All psychics in this end of the world- shudder when they contemplate it. >
However, there is one consolation in prospect. If the Germans actually get this Super sap come pleted before D-day they will not come into Englang without at tracting attention. They probably wil] run in ‘board of directors of the ne tunnel company which is about to hold a spring meeting as usual in the Dover end of the tube. If so, the Nazi advance men will heard them declaring the customary dividend for stock in this tunnel that w J
ne
ak
fH Rig
:
Kitchen of California Limited. -- Pe (Continued From Page one)
“an explosion nearly knocked the diner over.” I saw puffs of smoke which seemed to come from anti-aircraft
along the track,” he said.
Passed Gunnery Range Robert Fish, Rockford, Ill, also reported the train had just passed a8 gunnery range, The shell apparently had been launched toward the beach, passing over the tracks, as all holes in the cars were on the ocean side of the train. Passengers said there was no panic or excitement. Military personnel held the train at San Luis Obispo briefly, and the injured women were removed to a hospital after being treated by the train physician, Several employees and passengers reported narrow escapes from injury. One of them, Harry L. Young, Negro cook, said he was cutting meat with a cleaver when fragments whistled by him, a few inches from his hips. “Something hit my cleaver and tore a piece out of the blade,” he said.
Local Democrats
Hint 'Black Book’
(Continued From Page One) 'the worst fiasco the people of In-
| WASHINGTON, May 13 (U. p.), dianapolis have had to put up with
in many years,” Mr. Beattey said. “The citizens of Indianapolis are
paign is over that the Democrats they threw out of office ‘tWo years Ago were not so bad at local government after all.” Party leaders, all of whom announced that they have “buried the hatchet” in all their factional squabbles during the primary election to unite behind Chairman Beattey, said the entire party organization is being revitalized with the kind of machinery shat carried them to victory at the polls for more than 12 years. The “New Unity”
The new unity claimed by party leaders is based upon the leader-
{up of Chairman Beattey, who has
not been identified with any party faction. Russell Dean, retiring chairman, and his faction led by Dewey Myers, William Clauer and others compromised with the Henry O. GoettDavid M. Lewis group on Mr. Beat-~ tey as chairman. Yesterday James M. Cunningham, leader of a third faction in the primary, announced that he would line up behind the new Beattey leadership full force for the fall campaign. “Thus with all the factions united we are bound to cut down public confidence in a Republican ‘party that has used the taxpayers’ offices to fight among themselves for political control,” the chairman said.
Sees Political Football
“People don’t want their police department used as a political football on one side and the important office for prosecuting crimes aligned on the other side to see who can out-power the other,” he said. He predicted that the public will learn some things about local law enforcement it didn't know after “we get through pointing up a few records.” Mr, Beattey has beena Democratfc precinct committeeman in the 21st ward for several years, but for 10 years was identified with the state Democratic committee. He was secretary to M. Clifford Townsend when the latter was lieutenant governor during the administration of former Governor Pad) Y. Motvult. Later Beattey was e - tary of the state Democratic committee and was head of the motor vehicle division of the Public Serv-
ticing law during the last two years. ;
FOR G. 0. P. PLATFORM
L. Denny,
but has been paying for x not because of any hobs vs France but becay started the | enough la { while, :
as never built |
13: Holes Torn in Diner and
E i
Hl fol
E | Hg fei
guns which we had seen in position |
going to find out before this cam- |
ice commission. He has been prac
2 MEN FROM HERE LOST IN FIGHTING
(Continued From Page One)
wife, Mrs. James Stafford, last Saturday.
Son of Mrs. Catherine Kopp, 3247
Before entering the army, the 27-year-old private worked for the Kiefer-Stewart Drug Co. for eight years. He was a member of the Moose lodge and had lived in In- | dianapolis all his life until joining the army. ; Survivors besides his wife and parents are a sister, Mrs. Fern Lunsford, and a half-brother, Ora Stafford, Indianapolis. » » » SECOND LT. JOHN D. LYNCH, a bombardier with the 8th army air force, has been missing in action over Germany since April 24. Husband of Mrs. June Pennington Lynch, 402 N. Meridian st, Lt. Lynch was commended in a letter on that day from his commanding officer for meritorious service on flights. He holds the air medal and one oak leaf cluster, and was on his 20th bombing mission. { He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | JoAn D. Lynch of Jeffersonville, and formerly taught vocational agriculture and sciences in Rockport high school. Mrs. Lynch, his wife, is the niece of Miss Dorothy Pennington of the N. Meridian st. address.
MOST OF WAR FUND OFFICERS RENAMED
All but one of the officers of the Indiana war fund were re-elected |at the: annual meeting in the Claypool hotel yesterday. Vice president J. Ralph Irons of Evansville,
i
RUSSIANS TURN BACK
ii!
|
i i ; {
HE i
;
: i f g y E E
: : i :
:
and
terday in support of the ground offensive, While light units battered objeetives close to the battle front, other aircraft went as far north as Genoa. More than 800 Flying Fortresses and Liberators, the largest force of heavy ‘bombers ever sent
north of Avezzano, No Fighter Opposition Not a single enemy fighter rose
troop concentrations through Italy yes.
to challenge any of the daylight formations, but 18 planes, including four heavy bombers, were lost, presumably to anti-aircraft fire.
Light and fighter bombers attacked a command post near Case sino, German troops massing in the riverbed southwest of Cassino, the Montecassino menastery and other targets around the Gustav line. R. A. F. Wellingtons carried on the offensive last night with ate tacks on the west coast harbors of Piombino and San Stefano, which the Germans have been using to shift supplies by sea following the severance of railway lines* by allied bombs.
NEW NAZI ASSAULTS
{Continued From Page One)
killed and 61.587 captured, includin; two German generals. Russian warships and planes also took a heavy toll of enemy shipping, sinking 191 German vessels, including 69 troop transports. The heavy enemy losses indie cated that few of the Germans and Romanians escaped from the pene insula.
Repulse Polish Attack A communique also disclosed that
i
(now in military service, was suc|ceeded by Albert Meranda, also of | Evansville. { Governor Schricker and Virgil {Martin made the principal ~ad-| |dresses. Mr, Martin, former ex-| | ecutive secretary of the Indianapolis | Community fund, is now on the) staff of the National war fund. The commanding officers of local mili-| {tary and naval installations were) guests.
ELIZABETH MANLY, 94, DIES AT HOME HERE
Mrs. Elizabeth Manly died today at the home of her son Ross Manly, 1809 Prospect st. She was 94.
Mrs. Manly was born in Franklin county, New York, and came to Indianapolis in 1906. She was a member of the Edwin Ray Method-
O. E. 8. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. D. M. Church, pastor of the Edwin Ray Methodist church, in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimas at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. ‘Mrs. Mahly’s son was the only survivor.
ist church and of Prospect chapter|
Soviet forces killed approximately 200 men in repulsing a battalion of German infantrymen which had attacked in one sector near Stanise lawow, in southeastern Poland. At the far northern end of the eastern front, Soviet coastal bate teries sank a German self-propelled barge which had attempted to penetrate the port of Petsamo on the Finnish frontier. The Soviet government announced that, at the request of the Frenchy National Committee of Liberation, it had decided to turn over Frenchy war prisoners, who voluntarily had gone over to the Russian army, to French military authorities in North Africa for inclusion in the French army.
ANYONE
with dependable income and 2 good paying record can make 8 Personal Loan with us at reasonable cost. Many persons borcow here on single signatures; others with co-makers. Y Personal loans up to $1,000 or more cost
DENNY ASKS BREVITY|
: $6 per $100 for one year—not quite 1% D LOA \ 3 monthly. Here are some examples: TRYIT rs pnt 12 iy ARE INVITED dw Y Receive So, MMERCIAL § g10800 $s 648 $101.52 $9.00 REAL ESTATE $168.00 10.08 157.92 14.00 R $21600 1296 203.04 18.00, LEM $264.00 1584 248.16 22.00 PERSONAL WL | soo imc 28200 25.00 5 (COLLATER = | We invite discussion of your financial problems,
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