Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1944 — Page 9

v. . 1944 HEARING TITIONED

ov. 8 (U. P). ne commission 1 file petitions roceedings beutics board in p come ir carriers in

statement, the 1» will take no cific steamship , the maritime ty In interest now pending.

) said that the 3 participation ustry. in ocean 1 be necessary war conditions ve an adequate

ntly completed tion for north

v

LEADERS

Chamber of or Edward N, , N.Y, 1045 of the Amerirs. Charles B. onn., 1945 nae Legion auxileon next Tuesapolis Athletic

t commanders Legion will be

CQUIRES DIVISION . 8 (U. Pm

ins, Inc. has s and name of

d today. n will be oper- & Carson divi-

66th wholesale

sson’s coverage / d Hawail,

NEY

LLED TIN

eived its slang the fact that ntury, being of worn thin and

ow is the system in\eans that hances on and man-’

“Te

cleaned y reputaly meas.

J 30c pr. Ney ‘50 pr.

WE

._chusetts,

(Continued From Page One)

Douglas, seeking a congressional seat was slightly ahead of her opponent, William D. Campbell.

Styles Loses Bid

Also in California, Hal Styles, Democrat, against whom a Ku Klux Klan membership was charged, lost in his bid for congress, being defeated by Gordon L. Mebunough, Republican, Of the important senate races, John Moses (D.), was far ahead of Senator Gerald P. Nye (R.) in the North Dakota voting, A third candidate, Lynn V. Stambaugh, former American Legion commander and running as an independent, trailed behind Nye. In Iowa, Senator Guy M, Gillette (D.) was losing to Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Republican governor of Towa, who seeks a senate seat. He held a lead of about 20,000. In Missouri, Roy McKittrick, Democrat, and Forrest ©, Donnell, Republican, were neck and neck. So in Pennsylvania were Senator James J. Davis, Republican, and Francis J, Myers, Democrat, with Myers having a lead of aboyt 15,000.

Barkley Elected

Senator Alben W. Barkley, Democratic majority\leader, won easily in Kentucky, defeating James Park, Republican, who conceded. Massachusetts’ governor, Leverett 8, Saltonstal also was an éasy winner in his bid for the senate, Senator Robert F. Wagner (D. N. Y.),, author of the national labor relations act, was re-elected, : The Republicans were in danger of losing governorships in Delaware, Illinois, Idaho, Missouri, Ohio and Washington, In Ohio, Cleveland's mayor, Frank J. Lausche, Democrat, had a sizable lead over James G. Stewart, Republican, in their contest for the governorship. Dewey lost this 1944 election because he failed to break through Roosevelt defenses in the East, The bis cities and most of the big states went for the fourth term. Big New Tork put its 47 electoral votes solidly behind the President, He exceeded his 1940 vote margin of 324,440 piling up a plurality of 191,000 on the basis of tabulations wo far, But he would have lost the state to Dewey but for the aid of the American labor party, which allegedly is controlled or influenced by the Communists, and the new Liberal party, an anti-Communist labor organization, making its political debut this election. Governor Dewey conceded Mr. Roosevelt's victory at 2:14 a. m. today (Indianapolis time) in a statement which he read over the radio. The President heard it at Hyde Park and sent Governor Dewey a “thank you” telegram. ' Has No 1948 Illusion

As Governor Dewey was leaving

Republican campaign . headquarters

somebody asked him about his plans for the future, He replied: “I have no illusions for 1948. At 5:30 a. m. (Indianapolis time), 206 house members had been elected for an indicate net gain, at that hour, of 17 Democratic seats. If that net gain is realized, the Democrats will have 231 seats in the house of the 79th congress, where 218 constitutes a bare majority of o-. e big city Yachines poured in or presidential ballots for Mr. Roosevelt—New York, Jersey City, Chicago, Philadelphia ang Pittsburgh remained loyal to the President, but Governor Dewey was running him a close Pennsylvania race. In New York City Mr. Roosevelt had a greater vote and a greater plurality than four years ago. His big town bulge this time was 769,849 votes, compared with 718,459 in 1940. At 6 a. m. (Indianapolis time), Mr. Roosevelt was leading in 34 states with 407 electoral votes and Governor Dewey was ahead in 14 with 124, An electoral college vote of 266 is sufficient to win. At that hour the popular vote was: . Roosevelt, 18,105,605. Dewey, 15,669,076. Of those votes, Mr. Roosevelt had polled 53.8 per cent and Governor Dewey 46.2 per cent compared with the 54.5 and 45.5 polled four years ago at the same hour by Mr. Roosevelt and the late Wendell L. Willkie, respectively. Dewey Leads in Indiana The 35 states in which Mr. Roosevelt was leading were: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, MassaMississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tenessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming. The 13 states in which Governor Dewey was ahead were: Colorado, Indiana, Towa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, South Dakota, Vermont and Wisconsin, Democratic control of congress,

however, will be more numerical

than actual on many issues. There is an anti-New Deal coalition of Republicans:and conservative Democats which is likely to challenge Mr, Roosevelt on almost

Helps You Overcome

FALSE TEETH

+ Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel fll at

\ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 4 Democrats to Control House | ~ And Gain Senate Strength

|against him in this campaign,

“lat. 1600 Pennsylvania ave. N. w, | Washington, D. ©. wd 2

~ country and for “the preservation

anything except war appropriations and suchlike, Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, N. J., the Democratic boss of the state, could congratulate himself on two counts as final returns came in, His Hudson county machine apparently had .turned up the votes to overcome Governor Dewey's lead accumulated elsewhere in the state. And: perhaps more important to Hague, it appeared that the proposal for scrapping New Jersey's constitution for a new streamlined ‘model had been licked with votes to. spare, Among the advantages claimed for the proposed new constitution ‘was a set of provisions calculated to break Mayor Hague's organizatioh wide open and end his manipulation of one of the slickest political machines currently in operation in this country.

Governor Edge Complains Governor Walter E, Edge, a Republican advocate of the new constitution, complained yesterday that Catholic priests had recommended

in their churches Sunday that their communicants oppose the new constitution. Governor Edge charged that Mayor Hague had misled the clergy. The New Deal-Democratic machine, aided this time by a watch works organization of left wing labor, was purring like a post-war motorcar, The popular vote was comparatively close and Mr. Roosevelt knew he had been in a contest. Governor Dewey's chief consolation, assuming there is no change in the trend, may be that he came closer than Herbert C. Hoover, Alf M. Landon or the Late Wendell L. Willkie did to licking the champ. The electoral vote score in those contests was, respectively, 472 to 59, 523 to 8, and 449 to 82,

Works Pencils to Nubs

The President stayed up until shortly after 2:30 a. m. (Indianapolis time), listening to the news, working pencils down to nubs on his own calculations and conferring by telephone with his scattered lieutenants. Between times he joshed with his White House aids gathered with him at Hyde Park and talked to the neighbors who assembled a couple of thousand strong in the grounds of the “big house” around midnight. Governor Dewey sent no telegram of congratulations, a fact which Presidential Secretary Stephen T. Early remarked to newsmen at Hyde Park. -But the President heard the broadcast of Governor Dewey's concession and sent this telegram at once: “His Excellency Thomas E. Dewey, Governor of New York, Roosevelt Hotel, N. Y. “I thank you for your statement which I have heard over the air a few minutes ago. (Signed) Franklin D. Roosevelt.”

Hopes for Transquillity

“It is clear,” Governor Dewey had said to the reporters assembled at headquarters, “that Mr. Roosevelt has been re-elected for a fourth term and every good American will whole-heartedly accept the will of» the people. I extend to Mr. Roosevelt my hearty congratulations and my earnest hope for a speedy and lasting peace and the restoration of tranquillity among our people.” There was a little more, thanking his supporters and expressing confidence that “all Americans will join me in the devbut hope that in the difficult years ahead divine providence will guide and protect the President of the United States.” And then the Deweys went smiling on their way.

Never Much Enthusiasm

Some 120 reporters heard Governor Dewey say he was licked. There never had been much enthusiasm around Republican headon election day although 2000 or so party and headquarters workers gathered in the big Henrik Hudson room of the Roosevelt hotel to whoop it up as the returns came in, What they hoped was that Governor Dewey would make a victory appearance and give them a chance to raise the roof and all the floors intervening. The Governor did not show. He was tempted .to surrender at

yr

Ralph Fesler Gates . . . Indiana's new governor,

GRANT RETAKES LEAD IN THE 3D

State’s 9 GOP Congressmen Hold Margin; La Follette Heads Eichel.

(Continued From Page One)

Rep. Louis Ludlow © (D.), 11th district. . Charles J. Eichel (D.) pressed Rep. Charles M. La Follette (R.) in the eighth district, and Rep. Gerald W,. Landis (R., seventh district, held fairly a narrow margin over P. A, C.-indorsed Arthur H. Greenwood (D.). The unofficial tabulation by dis- | tricts follows: First—229 precincts of 231: Rep. Madden (D), 71,211; Fifield (R), 44,168, Second—192 precincts of 379. Cox (D), 20,203; Halleck (R), 35,252. Third—292 precincts of 316: Kizer (D), 72,610; Grant (R), 77,371. Fourth — 261 precincts of 317: Bushee (D), 46,661; Gillie (R), 70,~ Fifth — 232 precincts of 448: Rockey (D), 32611; Harness (R), 42,728. Sixth—112 precincts of 361: Jamison (D), 17,931; Johnson (R), 24,047. Seventh—277 precincts of 431: Greenwood (D), 36,767; Landis (R), 44,426. Eighth — 252 precincts of 396: Eichel (D), 48,411; La Follette (R), 51,218. Ninth—188 precincts of 370: El liot (D), 23,327; Wilson (R), 29,300. Tenth—253 precincts of 394: Baker (D), 39,560; Springer (R), 48,760. Eleventh—373 precincts of 373: Ludlow (D), 106,662; Stark (R), 103,~ 011.

BOP CANDIDATES LAG IN ILLINOIS

President Carries State as Governorship Battle

Appears Close.

" CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (U. P.).~Illinois’ block of 28 electoral votes, third largest in the nation, went to President Roosevelt for the fourth consecutive time today in the wake of a Democratic victory that swept Senator Scott W. Lucas into office for a second term. Indications were that the President would carry the state by a far greater plurality than 1940 when he polled 95,000 more votes than Wendell Willkie. It was doubtful, however, if the Roosevelt magic could swing the governorship from Republican incumbent, Dwight H. Green who appeared headed for a photo finish with Thomas J. Courtney, Democratic candidate. Similarly, the contest for congressman-at-large, between Emily Taft Douglas, and Republican incumbent Stephen A. Day, was shaping up into a close race. With more than two thirds of the state's 8748 precincts reporting the count was: President—(7488 precincts)—Roosevelt 1,805,747, Dewey 1,501,541; senator—(7594 precincts) —Lucas (D.), 1,788,661, Lyons (R.), 1,469,940; governor—(7476 precincts —Courtney (D.), 1,696,120, Green (R.), 1650616; congress-at-large—

midnight, but decided to permit Republican National Chairman Her-| bert Brownell Jr, make & noncoms« mita] statement, instead. There was no foreboding up river where Mr. Roqsevelt was the host and central figure. Just before midnight his neighbors invaded thc estate grounds and he told them that things were going fine. |

Worth the Train Trip

“It looks like I'll have. to come, back here on a train from Wash- | ington for the next four years,” he said ana the crowd yelled its ap-| preciation of Mr. Roosevelt's. appreciation of the community, =» | It was worth the train trip just |to get there for week-ends, he told! them. ‘I'm glad to see you on this elec- | tion ‘day again<and I might say again, and again, and again,” -he| quipped with the very phrases that! Governor Dewey had tried to tufn

The band of near-by Vassar college oompahed a tune and the rear porch affair was over. Less than four hours later Mr. Roosevelt went to bed, confident that he had another four-year lease on the house

“Pleased With Fish Defeat He was in gay spirits and almost

| 332,181, Day (R.),

(5969 precincts)—Douglas ¢D.), 1,1,119,755, President Roosevelt took an early lead in the state and piled up such a huge plurality—about 600,000 in Cook Shumy alone—that he was . Dewey polled heavily | down ne ‘but his plurality in | those precincts was not nearly enough to offset Mr. Roosevelt's Cook county lead. In the 256 district congressional contests, indications were that the Democrats would add three seats, all of them in Cook county, to the seven they already hold.

the election tabulations that the jnumerical superiority which Democrats are agsured in the senate and

probably will win the house will mean that the party actually will 'control the congress, This has been a bitter campaign and the feeling will carry over into the next congress in spite of best intentions all around. There is resentment against the fourth term. The anti-New Deal coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats will continue to function. Governor Dewey pronounced the Republican party “revitalized” by this campaign for the good of the

‘of free government in America.” And he feels that he contributed greatly to national unity on the

Carries Top G. 0. P.

Candidates. (Continued From Page One)

“co-operate and work with the President.” | “I am happy to win but realize {the tremendous responsibility that is upon me. I will do all in my power to serve all the people all the time.”

No Schricker Comment

Neither Governor Schricker nor Senator Jackson had commented on the election trends up until noon, their friends saying that it was still too early. The governor was working at his office at the statehouse and Senator Jackson was at his home in Ft. Wayne.

family and could fiot be reached for comment. Bothsthe governor and the senator ran ahead during the night when the vote from the industrial areas dominated the election results. By their vote, Indiana voters duplicated their vote in 1940, except by more generous margins for the Republicans this time, so generous in.fact that not a le Democrat was elected to state office. In 1940, with the voters giving Mr. Willkie a 25,000-vote margin, Governor Schricker “pulled through” by approximately 3600 votes to be the only Democrat elected.

Held to Small Margin

‘Mr. Schricker was proving an obstacle again this time, holding his opponent to & comparatively small state margin while the remainder of the Republicans were winning by much larger ones. After the vote trend became evident this morning, G. O. P. State Chairman John Lauer issuéd a statement paying tribute to the organization workers in the state. “It was forced to battle not only a political opponent, but other groups determined to seize control of the Democratic party. The re-

of our predictions and anticipations, were g tribute to the loyalty and the willingness to work hard of the whole Republican organization.” With all but two of Lake county's 231 precincts reported, the Lake sounty vote totaled showed the foll Roosevelt, n 419; Dewey, 45,220. Schricker, 70,853; Capehart, 43,814. Jackson, 69,802; Gates, 44,191, This was approximately the same margin given the Democrats by Lake county in 1940. Complete returns, the first in Indiana, from St. Joseph (South Bend) county’s 129 precincts gave: Roosevelt, 44917; Dewey, 37,856. Schricker, 46,206; Capehart, 36,209; Jackson, 45,662; Gates, 36,868. This is approximately 2000 votes less than the Democrats received in 1940, . Boone county gave the Republicans a majority of slightly 1000 votes in complete returns from its,

121 precincts, giving: Dewey 6823 to]

5292.for Roosevelt. Dewey Leads in Elkhart

Returns from all but two of heavily Republican Elkhart county's 89 precincts gave: Dewey, 10,957; Roosevelt, 12,677. Capehart, 18,063; Schricker, 13,212. Gates, 19,170; Jackson, 12920. This is approximately a 1000-vote better margin than the Republicans received in Elkhart county four years ago. Complete unofficial returns from 89 precincts in Republican Allen county (Ft. Wayne) gave: Dewey, 44,847; Roosevelt, 29,797. Capehart, 37,879; Schricker, 33,804. Gates, 37,278; Jackson, 34,600, Although he apparently had lost his home town of Ft. Wayne, Senator Jackson ran 5000 votes ahead of President Roosevelt there. Allen county gave Governor Dewey approximately 5000 more votes than it gave Wendell Willkie in 1940, Republican Noble county gave the Republican candidates majorities of from two to three thousand, approximately the same as in 1940,

G. O. P. Takes Lead

With only a relatively few counties reporting large tabulations in the 12 minor state races, all Republican candidates were in the lead. The results of the secretary of

state's contest were counted more rapidly than the others because it -Hforms-the basis-of

-which-party shallia have first position on the ballot in the next state elections. ° Returns from ‘the secretary of state's race were close on the basis of 1550 précincts out of the 4016. Incumbent Rue J. Alexander (R. Pine Village), held only a 1479 vote lead over Charles F. Fleming (D. Hammond), The standings in the id Tinor contests were For Lieutenant Governor — 964 precincts: Hemmer -~(D.), 218,465; James (R.), 234,313, For State Treasurer—691 precincts: Holloway (D,), 151,388; Millis (R.), 178,286. For State Auditor—601 precincts: Wheatherholt (D.), 151,085; Burch (Ry), 171, 165. For Attorney General—726 pre cincts: Wickens (D.), 156412; Emmert (R.) (incumbent), 199,194. For State Superintendent of PubHe Instruction. — 642 precincts: Hougham (D.), 147,946; Malan (R.) (incumbent), 172,214, For Supreme and Appellate Court’ 619 precincts: Ward (D.), 145,866; Norris (R.), 170,485, For Supreme Court Judge (Ist

(D.) 140939; Gilkinson (R) 162,800. For Supreme Court Judge 4d

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAPEHART AND | Bladder Wins

Dewey Sweep of State’

Mr, Gates was at Muncie attend. |! ing the funeral of & friend of the}

sults, which were only slightly short|

district) —585 precincts: Baumunk | PT

Fy

i

Sherwood Blue , . . again the choice for Marion county prosecutor,

Otto Petit . . . Remains sheriff of Marion county.

HEAR BUDAPEST IS OUTFLANKED

Hungarian Radio . Reports Reds Land on Island

In Danube.

LONDON, Nov, 8 (U. P.).—Radio Budapest said today that Soviet troops, outflanking the Hungarian capital from the south, had landed on a small island in the middle of the Danube river four miles away. “Fighting is going on not far from Budapest,” the broadcast said, adding that Soviet artillery and antiaircraft guns already were firing from Dunaharaszti, suburban town on the east bank of the Danube also within four miles of the capital, ' The Hungarian broadcast gave no details of the landing on the midDanube island, but said the attack apparently was designed to “build up a base for an assault on a 30-mile-long Csepel island, an industrial center between the eastern and western arms of the Danube below Budapest. -

Report ‘Mopping Up’

(A Paris broadcast heard in New York quoted the Budapest station as saying that the Russians also had landed on Csepel island.) It said “mopping up” operations were in progress against the land- | ing force.

along the Tisza Fiver northeast of Budapest and had seized two bridgeheads on the west bank, posing a new. threat against the satel- | lite capital,

district)—585 precincts: Swaim (D, (incumbent), 130905; Young (R., 162,199. For Supreme Court Judge (5th!

district) — 573 precincts: Fansler (D.) (incumbent), 139,773; Starr (R), 161,142,

For Appellate Court Judge (Ist district) <- 574 precincts: Martin (D.), 139,411; Hamilton (R.), 160,046. For Appellate Court Judge (2d district) — 514 precincts: Russell! (D), 139,102; Flanagan (R.) (ncumbent), 160,722,

Milk Mixture For | Stomach Acids

A recent medical discovery now being used by doctors and hospitals] everywhere has proven unusually! successful in the treatment of stomach pains caused from excess |

A us 4

“1 Excellent for dry, Brittle | hair.

State-by-State Vote On President

GOP SEES COUNTY.

(Continued From Page One)

scinded his previous orders and allowed unregistered voters to vote by

90144 G. I's

Vote Socialist

A BCATTERING of Socialist votes was noted among the soldier ballots cast by Marion county men. In the sixth precinct of the 20th ward, nine out of 44 soldier ballots, or 20 per cent, were for the Socialist candidate for president, Norman Thomas, .Three votes were cast for Mr. Thomas by soldiers in the third precinct of the 11th ward. ‘°

BALL ASKS UNITY ON FOREIGN POLICY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (U, P.) — Senator Joseph H. Ball, young Minnesota Republican who broke with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey on the foreign policy issue, sald early today in a statement that President Roosevelt's re-election indorses his conduct of the war and his plans for United States participation én a strong international peace organization, Ball's statement: “President Roosevelt's re-election Tuesday was a strong indorsement by the people, cutting across party lines, of his administration's conduct of the war and its plans for United States participation in a strong - international organization to prevent future wars. Those objectives transcend party lines and our task now is to seek national unity in achieving them.”

LAUSCHE WINS IN OHIO CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 8 (U. P.). —Mayor James Garfield Stewart of

| Cincinnati, Republican gubernator-| Berlin reported the Red army had | ial nominee, today conceded the vic-|dren from here, 2d. Lt. Robert W. launched a strong assault against tory of Mayor Frank J. Lausche of | Phillips in Nevada; the 140-mile German defense line Cleveland in the Ohio" governorship. | Phillips in France; Gwendolyn, Jack

‘WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORNING’ other

8ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Nov, 8 ¢U. P.). = The editor of the St, Petersburg Times (Democratic) announced last night that its first edition today would carry this front page election headline:

0h, What a Beautiful Morning!” |

F. D, R. LEAD MOUNTS IN THE ‘SOLID SOUTH’

By UNITED PRESS The Democratic South, despite its becoming the birthplace of numerous independent anti-fourth term groups in pre-election months, gave President Roosevelt's re-election a thumping indorsement Tuesday. Mr. Roosevelt's lead continued to mount ‘over Governor Thomas E. Dewey as final returns were being tabulated from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, - the Carolinas, Tennessee, Virginia, Louisiana and Mississippi. The South's overwhelmingly Democratic representation in congress: was also returned: Only two Republicans — incumbents John Jennings Jr, and B. Carroll Reece, both of Tennessee's delegation in the house, were given victories. Three Democratic candidates for governors—the only ones with op-

They were Gregg Cherry of North Carolina, Millard Caldwell of Flor-

ida and Jim Nance McCord of Tennessee.

MRS. MARY MORGAN DIES AT AGE OF 76

Mrs, Mary Morgan died last night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. William L. Phillips, 5425 College ave. She was 76, A native of Brownsburg, Mrs. Morgan had lived there and in Indianapolis all her life. She was the widow of John M. Morgan, who died in 1932, Surviving besides Mrs. Phillips aré another daughter, Mrs, Emmett Kiser; a son, Donald Morgan, both of Canton, O.; and five grandchil-

Cpl. Wendell

and-William L. Phillips Jr. and six

position—were also sent to office. |

afidavit at the polls, but even ab n ¥ .|that some Republican election ofe E|_E|E: tel i ollovd "the wiry STATE 18s! 3F | § § Roosevelt | Dewey (Eo a a Be =e Be ad to procure their writs at the bere m courthouse. Alabama 11 | 2,307 | 741 | 117,081 23.517 | Many failed to take the time and Arizona 4 | 439 | 140 | 12,149 7,047 | hus failed to cast ballots. Arkansas 9 "2,067 | 586 |. 37,500 13,000 California, 35 [14,941 [10,036 | T4468 | 850.805 | VO URANCE FIRM Colorado "6 1,663 | 869 | 123,335 | 142,615 | GIVES CASH PRIZES Connecticut | 8 169 169 | 436,967 392,824 loves of Le home office of Delaware 37 250 | 192 | 45,791 34,382 | the American United Life Insurance Florida TAS [TT | ZT | 9735 | tran 21 pes nrarded more Georgia 12 [1,735 | 575 | 173,650 | 24,807 |With the company's program of ens Idaho | 8I5 | BBL | 69,652 | 63,841 |G UE, HOWE And preserving Tlinois 28 | 8,7487| 7,702 | 1,849,546 | 1,655,298 Prize winners in the gardening Indiana 13 | 4,016 | 3,131 | 637,761 | 714,748 |section were: Towa 10] 2,466 | 2,1 RZT5T | U58,002 {mimdort, sip a te: mautin; Les Kansas 8 2742 | 1,607 | 153,700 | 227,353 |v Aueust; John Rohm. 838 Bowierrd Kentucky 11 | 4,291 | 2,765 | 312,202 | 263,956 |Reed. Noblesville; Scott Barnett, 2001 Louisiana 10 [1871 | 735 | 152,943 | 36,865 |novers Harteld, 34 3. coeoters Coors Maine 5 627 | 615 | 139,089 | 154,976 |Noffke, R. R. 10; Herman Cox, R. R. 19; Maryland STI | TE B50 | 200A | ween eon, 3024 Coline, 40d Harold Massachusetts | 16 | 1,852 | 1,552 | 823,608 737,059 pig 8 section. Snes were I ACY 3 nesota » »408 , Herman Cox; Steve Jocham, 156 B, Mississippi 9 [1,683 | 724 | 84,061 6,426 py Bust, Are, Fn Winihroy Missouri 15 | 4,543 | 4,207 | 708,559 | 668,804 |1qura Everson and Asn Hobbs, id Montana 41,175 | 499 | 67,611 54,959 |N. Delaware st. : Nebraska 6 | 2,026 | 1,602 | 178,696 | 245,375 | Nevada 3| 283 | 215 301 TL (Bw vee mee ae N. Hampshire | 4 | 296 296 120,549 110,592 About Having That New Jersey | 16 | 3,647 | 3,505 | 892,296 | 878,627 New Mexico | 4 | 900 | 446 | 45,662 | 37,408 Superfluous New York 47) 9,124 | 8,941 | 3,283,600 | 2,939,329 Hair N. Carolina | 14 | 1,922 | 1,540 | 416,771 | 192,042 : North Dakota | 4 | 2,254 | 595 | 35,907 36,310 Ohio 25 | 9,306 | 8,703 | 1,444,833 | 1,465,056 |} Oklahoma 10 | 3,672 | 3,272 | 373,487 | 279,694 |8 iy “hob oe Oregon 6 | 1,829 | 1,198 | 106,008 | 107,871 || ane positive Consultation with Pennsylvania | 35 | 8,208 | 8,156 | 1,116,637 | 1,117,919 Chronie cases specialty. Rhode Island | 4 | 261 158,817 | 114,100 . S. Carolina | 8 | 1,282 | 644 | 173,133 3,811 Whittleton South Dakota | 4 | 1,048 | 1,213 | 62,5271 BTA13 (R| samen wr mc INC. Tennessee 127° 2,300 | 2,007 | 260,377 | 166,454 Texas 23 110,000 | 230 | 511,805 | 109,560 Utah 1] 870 | 665] 1125 74,325 Vermont 3 246 | 231] 44,435 61,783 Virginia 11 | 1,703 | 1,359 | 198,376 | 116,412 ‘Washington 8] 8,163 | 1,61 210,700 | 154,017 W. Virginia 8 | 2,796 | 1,571 | 243,150 | 190,136 ‘Wisconsin 123,004 | 2,158 | 553,308 | 584,109 Wyoming | 31 673 533 45,264 46,600

Lanolin-Rich skin care! Try Balm Bare Nithout st] If free purse-size does thrill you, return large tur | for full refund! Contains costly anhydrous lanolin, nature's own skin care! 60¢ at all cosmetic counters,

\ balm barr

A. with LANOLIN}

grandchildren hd of town.

|

78395

J Sy-to-caretor of wi Hastie set. A $5.50 Value.

Cold Wants. ro 313 50 to $35

ar-

INAS 0 Incidentally .. PERMANENTS | Te Took at haem on OIL PER- | on MANENT

repair them in as quick good work.

OFFICE “HOURS Mondays, — » 15 to: 8:45 p.m

Wednesdaysi 8:30 a.m, to 1 p.m.

Others Days:

CREME. IL $450 PERMANENT °

Test,

curls guarantee satis

. 8:80 a.m, to 5:30 p.m,

with ill-Atting dentures

make them fit you properly and save you the price. of a new set. For over 30 years we have specialized in dental plates, during which” time we have made several hundred thousand, plates for the people of Indiana. "broken or some teeth missing from them‘we can

Incr TN UR

“The question is raised of what to do with those German generals. Just toss them on the Junker pile!

Oh, - What to do .

the “Junker” pile let us is possible that we can

If your plates are a time as it takes to do

r ¢

USE ACCEPTE

“hi od

RCE

I

5