Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1945 — Page 2

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_ persons in little groups . . .

lg 9TH

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washingtor Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

(Continued From Page One)’

which can be disposed of without conference to last = » “

Truman Warned of Pressure IN-FIGHTING of pressure

President one way cr the other in way, and Mr. Truman realizes it

Twice during his first week in office, close friends him of this Disgne and warmed him to

he replied, am going to be the

This pressure explains Truman caution in proceeding with cabinet

changes. He wants to [eel his

important Democratic factions,

a month or six weeks

groups,

hopes to get reciprocal

serious troudle. Th ect the J

» on i

west from shoulder of

trying to their own interest » reminded

beware. In both tances

President

said the Engen, stance

the border

alienating any trade legis-

way, keep from

lation, other economic measures which form the foundation of the

peace through congress first. There's another reason Truman cabinet. Strain of too. Doctors have ordered a complete rest before he even thinks of returning to public life. We still say there'll a new secretary of state al the San Francisco conference—and the expectation should not impair effec~ tiveness of Secretary Stettinius He'll be rewarded for expected good performance there by promotion to another important post Change will be made in this top cabinet job for reasons having to | do with the Presidential succession.

for de

ter |

y yy |

Perkins Might Remain SECRETARY OF LABOR Perkins—one of two remaining original cabinet members—gives | no indication she’s aware of talk | that first cabinet change will be in her department. Does give a definite impression she would like to remain. Her friends point out that her repeated recommendations for revamping labor setup, ‘to bring scattered authority and functions under one general head, coincide closely with a report of the Tru-

man committee. ”

" » WEST VIRGINIA politicians say the man most interested in talk of Senator Harley M. Kilgore for labor seeretary is Rep. Matthew M. Neely. If Kilgore goes | into the cabinet, Neely might be appointed to his senate seat. Neely served three terms in the senate, left it to be governor of West Virginia, is now back in the house whefe he started his public career 32 years ago. 7 Kilgore is sald to be accepfable to both major branches of or- | ganized labor, but his personal wish is to stay in the senate. = s n Opposition to Project ESIDENT TRUMAN'S early championing of the Missouri Valley authority, modeled on the TVA and urged by late President Roosevelt, isn't enough to get it through the senate unless strategy back of it changes considerably. The bill is sponsored by Sen- | ator Murray, New. Dealer from Montana, but he doesn’t have the active backing of any large group of western senators. Bill must go through three senate committees to get approval—commerce where hearings are being held now, irk

{

E's A rl ha: Rp 5 &istric when Rep. Jed’ Jonnson

culture committees. Chances of its getting’ through look slim,

» = ” 2 JUSTICE DEPARTMENT law yers are filing in Lincoln, Neb, federal district court today the government's brief opposing the “railroads effort to win dismissal of the big anti-trust suit against the western carriers’ and their financiers, The brief insists the government has a strong case against the alleged conspiracy of railroad managements to , fix non-coms-petitive rates detrimental to shippers and whole regions of the country. DE The government is relying greatly on the supreme court's recent decision in the Georgia freight rate case. That decision, it says, controls in the suit against the western carriers. The brief says the defendants are relying on a certificate issued to them by the war production board in the hope it will reliéve them of this anti-trust prosecu- - tion. The certificate permitted certain co-operation the railroads to benefit the war effort But the government the supreme court in the Ge

among

points out

gla

"case said this certificate “does not

propose to _be retroactive

MOST GERMAN' OF CITIES DESTROYED -

(Continued From Page One)

does

French, Polish, Russian and Yugoglav slave laborers—seeking shelter from the ‘murderou American artillery barrages Still deeper, in subtery cellars, huddled the fans.

anean

German

wine civil-

Nuernberg Destroyed When the battle ended vBody poured out at once. And everybody was covered’ with the reddish gray powder that is all that remains. of Nazi Nuernberg. Even-I liad so much dust on me that five German soldiers tried to surrender to me, not was & woman war correspondent When I reached the Adolf Hitler platz, I found it a crazy quilt. There were dead Germans . ... displaced | German |

ever

prisoners.

And battle-weary doughboys slept | on the ground near burning. build.

ings whose. flames kept them warm. The old sity of Nuernherg was |

lav in overwork

{| bination

| ment

make

noticing I!

bringing Byrne has impaired Byrnes “sanction the use of ; “does not. authorize any comto discriminate against

not and

a region in the establl

rates.”

» ” » Fishing Treaty Talked STATE DEPARTMENT offic a Great Lake be signed by nd Canada

are ‘reaaying ing

treaty to United States

[wi 11 provide Wy 3 Joint enf

between nservation. comm

board countries. Co

dering on the Great

| called here this week

views regarding pr

| tions

» ” o: LEADERS OF HOME building industry plan expansion of operahousing field after the yor. They want to keep ¢ government out of public , housing but recognize they must have substitute to offer. I This is plan: Model designs will be prepared and sent to sentative builders in all ties for preparation of cost mates. If builder in Cleveland has lower figure for one portion f job than a builder in Memphis, central clearing agency will see if Memphis price can be brought” down to match. Clearing agency will be National Association of Home Builders.

tions in low-cost

locali«ti

5 n ” Buys Farm in Indiana EMIL SCHRAM, president of New York Stock Exchange, has purchased a 500-acre farm teal his birthplace at Pery, Ind.: and may establish ‘a ‘voting residence

{ there. A former Democratic mem-

ber of the RFC, and one-time

! chairman, he could be .a sena-

torial candidate. 5 ~n =

Democrats in Connecticut are

scouting for a top-notch candi-

date to run next vear for the senate seat they lost in Janudry with the death of Senator Maloney. They figure their oppositio is sure to be G. O. P. Congresswoman Clare Boothe Luce. = = z THE SO-CALLED Democratic crowd in Oklahoma is Erooming a world war II helo, Col. Jesse Larson, for the Specia Kon SE tiga

“fede

takes his seat in the New York customs courte - Col. Larson was wounded twice. He was prominent in state Democrati¢ affairs before going to war. ¥ WwW on ’ Wage Pact Decision Due War labor board is expected to give its decision Monday on new w pact bet United Mine Workers and bituminous coal operators—with enough modific a 3 80 shu g is functioning, but not John L. Lewis mad n n n ANY _ IMPORTANT C news will come out of San'Fran cisco during the next few weeks Philip Murray, Lee Pressman

other spokesmen

age ween the

and have left to act as consultants (when called upo:i) to. the United delegalion, With them went the li-man C. I O. group that went to i don for the world trade .union and also the interna mittee that has

States

conti tional been meeting | to perfect a constitution new labor Vanguard of 16 consultants * at Sai Frat headed by Robert leaving and wil] be member tiv 1 meeting here

world

followed by A. P.of L

after that

April 30

WARNS AGAINST FAKE POLIO FUND RAISING

1iss Bett Malink: ¢ FoundaParalysis,

against any

of .the execu-

tarting

pre-

ntative of the National

tion for Infantile today

warned olicitations made

resident

the name of the late Roosevelt She said reports af alleged solicitations brought the f« from Basi] O'Cc

the

lowing nen No! president of polio grou This. is to advise that s authorized by thie Roosevelt ily to appeal ‘for funds in tl of the former President, of the purpose to which ceeds are to be utilized.

regardless the

pro=-

SHRINE MEETS MONDAY Pilgrim Shrine No. 1 at 8 p.m. Monday in (hall, 322 E. New York st tina Payton is worthy hi | ess-and Whitney Réeves, 'of the Shephures,

will meet Woodman's Mrs Chris~ gh priest watchman

desttoyed like Cassino. ‘It was the (first 100 * per, cent. destroyed city Fe 4 seen in Germany

12 CITY-WIDE

BRANCHES

ex | Fletcher Trust Co.

_ Addresses in Telephone Directory: Member Federal Doses fein Lop :

Nazi

sof,

Nazi

; that sioners from the eight states Do the Reich

Hart the

repre- ir British

ter. .They

road and

miles

3 er Be code DIR =H

~~ STORMS ELBE

May Be Bid to Join Reds in Berlin Assault.

(Continued From Page One)

70 miles the

Nuernberg within less than of Munich, northern anchor of Bavarian line The French closed in to a point barely Lake Constance, the Bavarian redoubt Hundreds of American warplanes the Swiss-German. border area aflame in the path of the charging lied - Armies Zurich French had 12 miles we only six miles

from the! 30 miles

dispatches | driven into Lake Connorth sf

st of

and

Zurich reports said the great withdrawal into the Bavarian! s was in full swing. Twelve endivisions were said to .be 1 mountain redoubt with 21 more back in that direction 3avaria and Wuerttemberg 7th army's southwestern ver, the ‘rapidly toward a juncture he French below Stuttgart miles southwest of Nuernthey recaptured Crailsheim, Germans took from, i Tth army 10 days ago. The French. and the U. 8 7th riny also sent converging column ig around Stuttgart from the uthwest and northeast to envelop stronghold, tfe 13th city of

The

(

Yanks were

Dack

(

In Hamburg Suburb the top of the Western -front 3ritish 2d army seized control 20-mile stretch of the Elbe west bank southeast Ha mburg and fought their way into burg, west bank suburb of ‘the

ers

great port

pounding almost

Their big guns began battered seaport - at yoint-blank range. U-boats trapped in tire eported trading gunfire across the river. More than 30 miles to .the west

* port were

with the /

the British guards armored division | broke squarely

loose with a 20-mile drive through the German censevered the last derect rail connections between, Hamburg and Bremen. Surprise Thrust The Tommies ripped through a rag-tag force of German marines rushed down from the seacoast in x vain effort to check the advance The British captured Zeven, 22 northeast of Bremen—and only 35 miles southeast of the North sea naval base of Bremerhaven. The surprise thrust sealed the fate of Bremen—which already was inder direct attack by other sh forces two miles south of the port and seven miles west in Delmenhorst. The last remaining enemy escape | corridor in this area lay down-! stream on the narrow Weser river The swift advance of the British guards division threatened momenarily to bar even that route Censored. dispatches from the U. S. 0th army reported the defeat German armored task force — _ that attempted to rip up the American. rear areas’ between Brunswick

rit-

of a

Criete WRT 4 thé Barby the east bank of of Magdeburg Planes Pound Corivoy

“BU

the fighting in bridge-

head or the Elbe

southeast fighter-bombers

American pounced

on a big convoy of Nazi elite guards D

and 130 trucks moving westward toward Magdeburg on super-highwayv this afternoef Streaking in so low that they were able to identify the Nazi elite guard uniforms, the American : bomhed and strafed the enemy lumn repeatedly, dest at least 45° trucks and nemy soldiers rmed Moscow the London radio said the ican and Russian lines were 25 miles this morning But it was not clear whether the Russian reports referred to the 9th rm? S. lst army

the f{

fliers roying or o 140 eo Unconf layed. by

Amel

reports

reavart apal

mv-or-the- UU farther outh Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower delared flatly, however, that the juncture would be made in few days In a Eisenhower truction the Ruhr as a set the

the pecial order of the day yesterday hailed the deof the German armies in victory that battle

great

stage for the final

of the war '

“The ragged remnants of

Hitler

armies of the west are now tottering defeat,” he

the threshhold of

said

without that developed a few weeks ago.

western Russia

methods,

Francisco staunchest tower collective security.

Canadians chapters struggle to abolish war,

that

1m ¢

vasion

{front dispatch from that

next®a

{Continued From Page One)

in the fight for world security and" in the war against Japan. As in. the Middle West and the East, the growing suspicions Baye been put aside Russia's importance in world afnow is recognized out here the rumblings of distrust |

fairs

the Pacific coast new lihks with evident. Rusthe coastal waters

| And it is on that evidence of is strikingly

sian ships dot

and appear in many slips along the | [harbors where they are loading. the supplies of war

They are lend-lease ships built cut here by wartime production now carrying our help in in endless stream across the Pacific Spirit of Unity

At the same time, they carry

a new spirit of unity between the peoples who have stood together in war and lems of a secure peace.

now approach the probPrime Minister MacKenzie f«Canada i€ en route to the San conference - with his colleagues. . He will be a of strength on the side of

King

Throughout his - long career he 1as pleaded the cause of peace and have added lustrous to the story of humanity's

It should be’ long remembered Canada's voice was the only me Faised with Russia's at Geneva ective protest against the inof Ethiopia by Fascist Italy

Cs 11 1ada’s 8 attitude toward the vot-

THE INDIANAPOLIS Canada Backs Roosevelt Ideals.for World Peace

ing procedure in -the proposed ic)

four walls.

‘SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1945

TIMES

sembly of the new ledgue is crystal (clear. Independence of thought in Canada has- heen an outstanding

trait of character through the et

|turies, and. no suggestion could be | [tolerated that Canada should .not have a separate vote. Because this position has °re{mained unchanged since the days lof the Versailles conference, Canada is inclined to view Russia's de{mand for three votes in the united nations assembly with sympathy and understanding. The millions of Russians struggling for an independent voice in the Ukraine. or farther east will find a hearing even though that voice comes through the political leadership of Moscow Perfection Not Expected In group discussions and in brief talks with people moving by train across the continent, I found plenty of solemn doubts expressed about an immediate satisfactory completion of the world security structure at San Francisco. Canadians generally do not ex- | pect the united nations-to emerge | in perfect form but want the foun- | dations daid firmly with agreement |

on outlines rather than immediate |

accord “over procedure within the

A failure at San Francisco Is not even considered seriously. The alternative to disunity now is all too apparent in every mind. Thus, Canada joins with the neighbors

of the West and Northwest in optis |

mism and a belief in of humankind to co-operate in the new security organization.

RED ARMY STORMS BERLIN OUTSKIRTS

(Continued From Page One)

where the Soviet command said the Russians were trying to break -across “the river between Stettin and Schwedt. Pour in Shells Thousands of Soviet plans were pouring steel and exthe devastated city

Oder,

guns and

plosives into in a steady rain. R. A. F. Mosquitoes joined in the bombardment with six separate block -buster raids during the night The muffled thunder of the bom-. bardment was audible to American 9th army troops along the Elbe river, 45 miles west of Berlin, a area said. (A B. B. C. broadcast said that American and Russian patrols were | only 25 miles apart ii an unidentified sector of Germany. The report was attributed to “messages! reaching Moscow.” A United Press| dispatch from Moscow yesterday said patrols already may have met.) Defenses Shattered said Paul

Transocean Joseph

Goebbels as defense commissioner |

had ordered Berliners

[situation was deteriorating rapidly. !

Both their primary and secondary defense lines east of the capital had been shattered. They said’ the Russians ‘vastly superior in men and material.” From Moscow, United Press War Correspondent M. S. Handler cabled: “The final breakthrough is expected over the week-end.”

Johannes Steel —an American radio commentator broadcasting from Paris—said an agreement had been reached that the Red army would be the first to enter Berlin He predicted the Russians would by-pass the city and enter it from vhe north 8 Other powerful Soviet armies rapidly were outflanking Beriin from the south in a drive to link up with-~American forces and cut Europe in_two,

APPOINTED TO

« (Wars and the Disabled

the ability |

were

Molotov Seen as 1 KILLED, 3 HURT | Key Man in Poses TRAFFIC HERE

(Continued From Page. One) Body of William Ws Blackwell _Hurled Over Auto. : : | clude any provision for post- ite

Harvey B. Stout of Carmel today cyedits or deliveries of long-life] One man was Killed and three \was named by Governor Gates as| products such as locomotives and others injured in overnight traffic assistant director and Paul E. Kelly freight cars to Russia. 'accidents.

of East Chicago as supervisor ot], Te Da 8. French Souq. The dead man is Willlam W. {organization for the newly created| it), $000,000,000 Da of long-life | Blackwell, 72, Grand Hotel, [Indiana Veterans Affairs depart- | materials: which can be tgrned ‘to! The injured .are¢ Willlam Totnsment. post-war use, giving her an oppor- | Mic hel, 19; R. R. 18, Box 517; Yong Sinte March 30, 1044, Mr. Stout! tunity to buy them after the war, |Peal, 16, of 1127 Standish ave., AN has been chief of the U. 8. Employ- o Post-War Credits Ned Felgert, 38, Connersville. ‘ment Service in Inidanapolis, have |” Apcance of a similar provision in ing 1yterviewed more than 8000 | the new Russian agreement raised | veterans in that capacity. the prospect of new Russian-Amers-| Born here, he attended Wabash | joan economic talks to discuss Rus- | college and Indiana university, re-| sia’s reported request for $6,000, | celving an L. L. B. degree. ATter | 000,000 in post-war credits taking graduate work at the Unl-' mpere was no official explanation | versity of Michigan, he returned to] of the long delay in signing the {Indianapolis to practice law a agreement.

VETERANS AID

| lend-lease Soviet Union.

Harvey Bi Stout Assistant to! Though the state department ° State Director [ published few details on the new

4 agreement, it was known to ex-

agreement with the

itol ave. at 11th st. near midnight car driven by Frank Breedon, 43, of 220 N. LaSalle st.

received head injuries and fractured legs. He died this morning in City hospital.

| entered the army In 1017 It's was made retroactive to last Active in Legion July 1, when the allies instituted a DL. Morgan, and two brothers, | Now a major on the inactive list, | working agreemeént to keep lend- |W. and Robert Ihe served in 1943 as provost mar- | lease ald flowing to Russia during apolis {shal at Cleveland. | negotiations. = « Hurt as Car Turns Over Mr. Stout is vicé commander of | The amount of aid involved in! Mr. Tomamichel and Mr. Peal [the Carmel Post of the American the new agreement was not re- received bruises yesterday when the | Legion, chairman of the Legion's vealed. car in which they were employment committee and a mem. | swerved to keep from hitting an-

[ber of the: Veterans of Poreian | Conference May Open

A i Ta merieA™ With Truman Address

In civil life he has held various By ROGER A. JOHNSON | executive posts in the automotive | United Press. Staff Correspondent | tire business. 8AN FRANCISCO, April A native of Anderson, Mr, Kelly | The united nations conference on was discharged from the army in!international organization will con[world war I as the result’ of wounds vene in plenary session Wednesday riding crashed into a bridge on received in - action. Since that afternoon to hear a radio address Road 52, seven miles southeast of time he -has been connected with by President Harry 8. Truman if Indianapolis, Mr. Feigert received !several courts and public pommis- | present plans deceive delegate ap- cuts on the head and face. He Isions. © He has had experience in proval, it was announced today. was treated at St. Vincent's hos=transportation, education, writing Michael McDermott, state de- pital and law. He has been an Amer- [partment press director, outlined Don K Gray; ican Legionnaire since 1920. | tentative opening schedules for the of the car, is | Mr. Kelly will accompany William | | conference, as delegates and their fallen asleep |C. -Stalnaker, director of veterans secretariat thecked in at U. affairs, to Madison, Wis, and|C. I. O: headquarters. | Springfield, Ill, ‘soon to observe ®#ield Marshal Jan Christian operations of state veterans bureaus Smuts, 75, prime minisetr of the there, Union of South Africa arrived last Mr. Stalnaker atniounced ap-| night aboard an R. A. F. Liberator pointment of Mrs. Virginia' Foun- |from New York. "He was optimistic tain "of Indianapolis as his secre- about the conference, and the prostary. pects for post- war peace. “This time I believe we will pull

600 CHICKENS BURNED '* of" Smuts said

A fire starting from an oil SPONSORS SQUARE DANCE ri tz : burner last night destroyed a! The Mothers’ club of Southside THEATER PARTY TONIGHT brooder house and 600 chickens at Community =center will sponsor a' Centre Masonic lodge will the home of John P. Montbrun, square dance and family night pro- a family theater party at 8 p. m. 4403 Shadeland ave. Mr. Mont- gram tonight at the center. Mem- today in the temple auditorium, brun was burned on the face and bers of the commtitee in charge Illinois and North sts. hands when he tried to put out the are Mrs. Howard Pate, Mrs. Samuel] The show will be blaze. Total loss was estimated Beaman, Mrs. Richard Goins and actors” and actresses from at $1200 | Mrs, Wyatt Moulder. house, Chicago.

John

three times at st. and Hanna ave. Driver "of

Walker, 18,

Shelby

the car of 1430 Standish ave,

driving

A 46-year-old Kalamazoo, Mich., resident reported to police he was robbed of $750, béaten and tossed on. the roadside on 38th st. and Northwestern ave. last night. victim, William Harvey, was dis« covered . semi-conscious this morne ing by William Basham, 4444 Kings« ley dr

presented by Palmer

unable to|

reach their normal places of work |

through “lack of transport” to report immediately for war “work. The Germans freely admitted the

WORKERS SOUGHT _

(Continued From Page One)

ituation with newsmen, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins was. telly her press conference that ntry has entered a period. from-the war dic N. Both government eared to be optimistic

officials

Pp ing ment, at least in -its initial phases. Miss Perkins said that mass unemployment is not an problem. despite current duction cutbacks. Krug agreed, and this by his disclosure that was under consideration to the army to release V-E day to expand 1tions

war

posal ask after 0 per

NYHART OPENS OFFICE Howard E. Nyhart, branch’ manger Connecticut General Insur: Co. 12 years, has signed to form a new company dealing in industrial Offices are at 516 Board of T building INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE —Today—

for

i1ce

Clearings Debits

VEE OBS

the transition | to peace pro-|

ap-| about mak- | the shift with little unemploy-|

immediate | pro-|

emphasized | a pro- |

soldiers | logging | and textile manufacture.|

Life! re-|

pensions. rade

$ 4,076,000 18,181,000

$ 30,355,000 101,850,000

SAA S T TREASURED GIFT ON MOTHER'S DAY L BE A FINE NEW PHOTOGAPH HER FAVORITE GRANDCHILD

Have Yagr Youngster Photographed Tomorrow

SUNDAY HO OTHER EVEN

STREET FLOOR

IN vo

«57 MONUMENT

‘Mother's Day May 13.

URS; II TILL 6 2 INGS TILL 8:30

CIRCLE vv. 11 5. RITTER AVE.

Aik: 5:30; DALY, 35,

The dream-hom

matic washers and tioning and lots m fully enjoyed:

They'll have ther

ning, will continue

That’s-one way we

at 3 30 P: m., over WFB

| INDIANA

Electric Building

Ox BY A BROOK—or near a lake...It's great

to be woung,and dr

adequate wirin®,* so frozen food cabinets and auto-

Kilowatt, your Elec

LISTEN to “The Electric Hour" with Nelson Eddy, every Sunday

ALP

cam and plan. : *HAVE ADEQUATE WIRING

IN THE HOUSE YOU BUILD

Be prepared for the greater Electrical conven.’ iences to come after the war by planning for adequate Electric wiring when you build or mod. ernize your home.

= ® Provide proper service entrance 0 = ~large enough to bring in as much Eleetricity as will be required for every Jutyre need.

es being planned today call for

‘Electric blankets and air condi-

ore Electric conveniences can be

n, too. And the serviées of Reddy

Provide sufficient circuit capacity—enough circuits of large enough wire to eliminate blown fuses.

tric servant, who keeps them run-

: to be both cheap and friendly.

can help dreams come.true. Provide enough *Reddybos” : outlets and switches through out the entire house Jor every

need,

M and the Columbia Broadcasting System

’ } 1

in:

POLIS Power P 7 LT Nd

Meridian R Ph

Mr. Blackwell was crosisng Cap- i | yesterday when he was struck by a §

His body was § fied over the automobile and he §

Survivors are a sister, Mrg, Daisy |

PF, all of Indian- f

riding |

other automobilé and turned over

Norman 21.— | was arrested on a charge of reckless

When the car in which he was

Connersville, driver 3 believed to have 3

BEATEN, ROBBED OF $750

The |

give }

An’ | Rybolt,

~= M. Ryl

son of Morris action | A for anoff F overseas and hat He hac school Surviy mother, Gene, 5 ley Ann brother; bolt, nc serving Pvt. Ci and si Frederic Louis, a Doris, 1

Previc combat, son of 1 ler, 917 April 3 Fighti division Chandle Just. one He was as an a Credit, | Melton, Surviv a broths

ROT MA

Comm; H

Commi ficers of were aw. annual 1 Maj. Flo military Indianap Officers are: Don John C Robert, F Wheeler, Linder, Robert White, ¢: James M N. Sidery second: lie Cadet te sioned a Bhirley Jacquelin J. Sartor, All Sponso: Robbins, Rinia Rei ma Ware tains. Band o taptain; ieutenan! cond lie All offi Dadet -2d ervice wi Music Lampbell’ nents we .,vonkle ar jociation = dsle, ge “BRT. Jo

IKE W TO

PARIS, dwight LT ®resident American ‘isit Gert Vhere Ni: hitted, it Eisenho fressmen eave for ollow ‘me: lament ir A house eft Lond heck’ the

PASTO TOMO

“Tomor) opie of tl r of the Ne he Twelve c b m. Mo hotel. C new club said H. \ thairman, Hon will project, hi r————— The eity nto tourn A surve ochial sc ngly acct eason pla the schoc Nednesda, Not mor ach of th or the 16 Saturday 1 ion Divi tament, Play at las been | xample, King ave, About the play at th ocated at it 510 E. Papitol av ngton st.; ind 47, at Maybe 3 fou still Vhich to « i your scl ‘Mrs, No lirector, or adults ‘nh the gan he section _eginat 9 Mrs: Kc Ike to fing

“peations: