Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1946 — Page 10

Frost-Air Will Collaborate With General Tire.

The Prost-Air Co. Inc. distrib

“Who Cus Middle East's Oil—And How Much

also distribute Frostor, a combination refrigerator and frozen food cabinet for home use, manufactured by Liquid Carbonic,

Chicago. : Add 24 Floor The new company will operate in collaboration with General Tire Co., 838 N. Delaware st. A second floor of brick and glass block is being added to the tire company building to house Frost-Air. Officers of the new firm are Ww. J. Coughlin, president and treasurer. W. EB. Spridgeon, vice president and chief engineer; Lt. Col. Thomas J. Kafoure, vice president and sales manager, and Jack Graves, secretary.

Airline Promotes

Frank W.Bodwell

Frank W. Bodwell, Indianapolis, has been ‘named district sales manager of American Airlinés, Inc, with offices in Cleveland. The appointment 1s effective April 1 For the past four years Mr. Bodwell has managed the airline's activities in Indiana.

Inc. |b

troleum Co,

His new dis-

ANGLO-IRANIAN OIL CO., LTD.—British government, 33% Burma Oil Co. (Shell affiliate), 26.3; Individuals,

0 ou DEVELOPMENT, LTD.—lraq Petroleum Co. affiliate.

. ome aidan

USSR’'s Centos oil area is world’s No. 2 producer. Boku fields’ |

prewar output was over a 170,000,000 barrels

early.

‘1 U. S. companies explored northern Iran. deposits before wor, decided they have no commercial value

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|AVOIDS jo

| Sproe ont “Sidesteps

-—

Miles

MIDDLE EAST OIL CONCESSIONAIRES, WITH PERCENTAGE OF INTEREST: ~

Q PETROLEUM: CO.—Shell, 23.75; Anglo-tranion, a French Petrol Co., 23.75; Standard (N. J.) 11 875; Socony-Yacuum, 11.875; Private interest, 5.

SASEAN JE PETROLEUM CO., LTD.—Subsidiary, troq Pe-

0 7

(Calif.) 50; The

Petroleum.

ARABIAN AMERICAN OIL CO.—Standard Oil (Calif) 50; The Texas Co, 50.

BAHREIN PETROLEUM CO. LTD.—Standord Oil KUWAIT OIL CO, ETD-sAng!e:Sranion Oil Co, 50; Gulf Exploration Co., 50. or FETROLEUM CONCESSIONS, LTD.—lraq Petroleum’

orm ~ DEVELOPMENT CO.—Controlled by lroq;

Texas Co, 50.

trict will include Akron, Youngsto w n, Toledo and Columbus in Ohio, and Pittsburgh and Erie in Pennsylvania, He is a member of the Indianapolis and Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis Athletic club and a director of the Kiwanis club.

WARSAW PLANT TO STOP ‘INTERFERING’

WASHINGTON, March 26 (U. P.).—The national labor relations board yesterday ordered the Gatke Corp. at Warsaw, Ind, to refrain from interfering in activities of the United Construction Workers of America (U. M. W)). The manufacturing concern was advised by the ULRB to cease disunion membership and

F. W. Bodwell

prewar figure

committee.

take the

GREYHOUND

IJ IIE ST. LOUIS

§ Expresses Daily

Making only two stops. Plus frequent regular departures daily.

MILWAUKEE

§ Expresses Daily

Via Chicago. Also t regular Ee he trequmn

DETROIT

3 Expresses Daily

With est stops st Fi. Wayne and Toledo. Also 8 regular trips daily,

‘

House leaders

Rep. Bell said the

direct cash settlements voted by senate probably raised to around $400 million.

the

Congress Acting to Complete Rehabilitation of Philippines

By NED BROOKS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

The proposed new quota represented a compromise between the and the short-ton quota fixed earlier by the

700,000 |

Committee members supporting the compromise said the reduced , | Philippine quota would benefit do"I mestic cane and beet sugar growers. Others contended that Cuba, currently this country’s chief supplier, would be the chief benefl- | ciary.

scheduled the

{measure for a vote Thursday, when |a move is expected to restore the {full prewar quota. Meanwhile, Chairman Jasper Bell lof the house insular affairs committee said his group would complete action soon on the senateapproved Tydings bill for—settiement of Philippine war damages.

$330 million in

The

measure provides also for giving

ithe islands from $1 {lion in surplus property now in

that area.

been

00 to $150 mil-

War damage to the islands has estimated at $800 million,

some of which may be recovered|A™

Damage to public

islands’ damage.

the Philippines

for

in the form of Japanese reparations.

property alone

was estimated at $195 million. Premiums Help

Premium payments to the War Damage Corp. amounting to about $220 million, will help defray the cost of the rehabilitation. Although { the Philippines were not specifically covered in the war insurance act, $100 million was set aside from the premium fund for repairing the

Both the tariff and war damage bills are designed to help prepare independence next July 4. High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt has advocated prompt action on both

their

would be!

3 DAYS

MEANS BETTER

AYA DRESS SUIT or (oo)}

i GREYHOUND TERMINAL

; EE i p

and New!

Nearest

For Location of.

. Phone Wabash 452

SERVICE

CLEANING

eu. 43¢

Store

WASHINGTON, March 26—Congress moved -today to hasten fulfillment of its pledges for rehabilitation of the war-torn Philippines. A house fight may result, however, over action of the ways and means committee in reducing by approximately 92,000 long tons the annual quota of Philippines sugar which may be imported duty-free into the United States. The committee fixed the quota at 850,000 short tons as against the pre-war quota of the same figure computed in long tons. The difference between long and short tons is 240 pounds.

Aid Cuba?

measures, declaring the Philippines “the most devastated land in the world.” . Although the islands are not expected to begin making a substan-

PORKER PRICES

Yards Get 7175 Hogs and 1925 Cattle.

The 7175 hogs received -tclay at the Indianapolis stockyards sold at steady prices in an active market, the U. 8. agriculture department said. : The 1925 cattle sold more actively

tial contribution to the world's sugar | supply for about three years, the tariff concession is to encourage restoration of the industry, almost obliterated under Japanese occupation. The bill would permit sugar and other Philippine products to enjoy duty-free status within quota limits for eight years, after which world duties would be applied at the rate of five per cent annually for 20 years.

established are coconut oils, cordage, cigars, scrap and filler tobacco and pearl buttons. With the exception of sugar and cordage, quotas are to be reduced by five per cent annually beginning in 1954. Continuance of the tariff concessions are conditional on similar grants to American products by the new Philippine government. If the latter fails to comply, sions can be terminated by President on six months’ notice.

LOCAL ISSUES

the

STOOKS Bld. Asked Agent Fin Corp com ....... 1% *Agents Fin Corp ye. « 19 20 *Amer States pfd ..... .B% 0B

Ames Riata 3.

Sta 33 . L 8 Ayres en Bi ‘esensans 107% 111% Ayrshire Col com ivvivive 30 3 ‘Belt R Stk Yds oom ,....... 38 0 ‘Belt R Stk Yds pfd ... 680 a7 *Bobbs-Merrill 4%2% pid 70 Bobbs-Merrill com _...... 12 : Central Boya com ........... 50 61% Circle Theater com . 85 ve Comwith Loan §% pfd ...... 106 Cons Fin Corp®pfd ......... 97% Delta Electric com ........... 17 18% Electronic Lab com: -. 84 Pt Wayne & Jackson RR pid 10272 105% | Herfi-Jones Co cl A pid . 11% i Home T&T Ft Wayne kd pfd 51 *Hook Drug Co com ......... 22'; ind Assoc [el Co 2 ptd 61's Ind & Mich Elec an pid... . 111% 113% Indpls P & L ptd 112 114 Indpls P & L com vi 31%, 32) *Indianapolis Water ptd 105 Indpls Water Class A com 21 2 *Indpis Railways com ........ 19 20 Jeff Nat Life com .... ....... 15% 17 Kingan & Co com ........... 8 » Kingan & Co pfd . 9g 101% Lincoln Loan Co 6% pfd ..... 9 ‘Lincoln Nat Life com . 69 7} P R Mallory com M 38 Marmon-Herrington com 15 18 Mastic Asphalt 10 11 *Natl Homes com ........... 8 N Ind Pub Serv 57% 1062 112% Progress Laundry com ...... a | Bub Serv of Ind 5% 104%, 106%, Pub 8erv of Ind com 420 44, *Ross Gear & Tool com ...... 30a 3 So Ind G & 8 48% ptd ..... 111% 114 *Stokely-Van Camp pf ...... 21% 22%, Stokely-Van Camp com ....! 33%, 343 | “Terre Haute Malleable 84 la U 8 Machine com 3% 4 United Tel Co 8% .......... ed Union TH 00m .....c.coesn. sn. Bonds American Loan +4%s 88 ...... ” . American Loan 4'%s 60 ...... ” . Buhner Fertilizer ba 54 ...... 8 . Ch of Com Bldg 4%s 61 ..... 92 . Olttizens Ind Tel 414s 61 ..... 103 . Columbia Club 1's Se 4...... 1% . Consol Fin 6s %6 . ........ 99 "er Indpls P & L 3's 70 ....,... 107 . Indpis Rallway Co 5s 87... 94 ” Ind Assoc Tel Co 3s 175 ..... 104 ‘| Indpls Water Co 3'4s 68 .... 104% 108 Rs ki Co 4s 54 .100 Berv 3%8 73 ......108Y% 108} Pub Serv of Ind 3s 18... 108% 110 Pub Tel 4Vas #8 ............ 100 Trac Term Corp 5s 67 ne ”" H J Williamson Ine bs 5 . ive

__"Ex-divia dend

Bonds of the United

l4s Territories and

Other items on which quotas are a

our conces-

Municipal and Corporate Securities

Real Estate Bonds anid Proforrad Stocks 0. | Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp. 19 E. Mariot Street

than yesterday, but prices held level. No changes were reported in prices for the 500 calves or 300 sheep.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (7175)

Cesensnrnans

ys adits .28

. I «14 $016.88 . [email protected]

14.10

STEADY TODAY

| voters’

| the federal constitution. | differed sharply with his judicial be given immediate attention by [ the high tribunal.

{ cleared its docket of 12 cases. Most,

lof union rules, that evil falls out-

ON CLOSED SHOP

Florida Case.

WASHINGTON, March 26 (U. P.).—The supreme court has side-| stépped for the present an issue that is certain to come back for a final decision—whether a state may outlaw the closed shop. Florida took that step in 1944 by an amendment to its state constitution, - Fifty-four American Federation of Labor organizations promptly challenged the amendment, but a federal district court ruled the amendment lawful. Murphy Differs The supreme court held yesterday that: the lower court's action was premature. In a 6-to-2 ruling, it said the federal courts should not pass on the validity of the Florida action until state courts {fully interpret its meaning and sift [out issues thatgamay conflict with

Justice Frank Murphy, however,

| brothers. He sald the claims are “ripe for adjudication” and should

In an active day, the court however, were 6f narrow significance and applied only to a few individuals. U. 8. Loses Case The court agreed to rule on whether it was lawful for congress to approve a legislative “rider” specifically ordering the removal of three civil service employees from the federal payroll. It also agreed to rehear a case first entertained two years ago—the mail fraud convictions of two Californians, Mrs. Edna Ballard and her son Donald Ballard, leaders of the “I Am” religious movement. The court, in another case, ruled that the OPA administrator must be “specific and unambiguous” to sustain a criminal prosecution of price control violations. It held that the government's case against a New York poultry dealer did not clearly show that “tie-in” sales clearly pierced the agency's price ceilings. The government lost its case against four Massachusetts labor officials charged with violating the federal kick-back act. The court held that the officials adhered to established closed-shop practice in collecting initiation fees from workmen on a federal project. If the officials afterward pocketed the funds for their own use in violation

side of the reach of the kick-back legislation, the court held.

STOCKHOLDERS 0. K. STOKELY MERGER

At a special meeting today, the common stockholders of StokelyVan Camp, Inc., approved the merger into their company of Columbus Foods Corp., the W. R. Roach Co. and Hoopeston Canning Co. President W. B. Stokely Jr. said that stockholders of . Columbus Foods will meet tomorrow, and if they approve the merger it must, under provisions of Indiana law, be reapproved by the directors of Stokely-Van Camp on or after April 28, 1946.

Dr. E. C. Lidikay

330- 400 pounds ci.evieiees. 14.10 Good— ‘ 400~ 450 pounds ....ceeeees. 14.10 Medium— 250- 550 pounds ............ 18.762 14.00 Slaughéer Pigs Medium to Good— 90- 120 pounds ... 11,[email protected] CATTLE (19%) Steers Chotce— 700- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] 900-1100 pounds ............ [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds ......eeos.. [email protected] 1300-1500 DOUNAS ...cevnenner 17.00@ 18.05 Good —

700- 900 pounds .. 900-1100 poun*is . 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds ... Medium-— 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds

[email protected] [email protected]

sesnersifenss

Common —- 700-1100 pounds vr [email protected]

* | Chotee—

600- 800 pounds ..........s. [email protected] e100 pounds . 18.35 2016 6.50

« [email protected] +e [email protected]

500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] Common ~ - 900 pounds ............ [email protected] Cows (all “wae Good ‘ oo. [email protected] | Medium Eis vanbrinwsy dive 11:[email protected] Cutter and common ........ [email protected] Canner . 7.00@ 8.5

Bulls (all weights)

Beet Good (sll weight) ......... 13.50Q014.25 Sausage Good ” . [email protected]% Medium “AEA Ea 1013012 00 Cutter and common [email protected] CALVES (500) Good and ehoice . [email protected] Common and medium ....... [email protected] CU iii sans rani [email protected] Feeders and Stocker Cfitle and Calves Steers Choice— 600- 800 DPOUNAS ".u.vvvianres [email protected] 800-1080 pounds ....ee4. wees [email protected] Good 500- 800 POUNAS ..iveeresses 12.009 13.50 800-1050 poUNnAS .ereesvennes [email protected] | Medium —

500-1000 pounds ..... ...... Choice and closely sorted

SHEEP (300)

[email protected]% 15.7%

Ewes (Bhorn) | Good and choice ovens [email protected] .| Common and medium ........ 6.00@ 1.00 Lambs Choice and closely sorted .... 16 «s.| Good and choice saveminnde 15.00% 18.7% ++ | Medium and good Canerun 13.50@ 14.75 STCOMMON "ss sv vrs erssssnannes 11.00@ 13.50

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Hensg 4% lbs. and over, 37%; under, 10¢; leg orns, 18¢; springs, 4% Ibs. and over, 22¢c; under, 20e; Leghorns, 18¢c; roosters, 16c; ducks, 8 Ibs. and over, 20: light, 15¢c; geese, 20c; capons, 6 lbs.

gs: Current receipts, 54 Ibs. to case, 30ei graded eggs, A large, 32¢; A medium,

..| and over, 30c; under 23¢c.

9¢;-no-grade, 27c.

States Government,

Insular Possessions

‘Opens City Office

After. 42 months in the army, |

Dr. Edward C. Lidikay is opening b his office at 104

E. Maple rd. Dr. Lidikay was stationed

at the Gulfport Field Station hospital before . serving in France, Luxembourg and Germany. A graduate of the Indiana . university medhe completed his

Dr. Lidikay

ical training at the Oily hospital

school, .

‘RULES EASED ON | LOW COST CLOTHES

WASHINGTON, March 26 P.) ~The OPA has relaxed its price regulations to permit manufacturers to step up production of low-

priced shirts, dresses, pajamas and other clothing. In the future, manufacturers will be allowed a “higher range of exemption” in figuring average prices. That means they can exempt a larger number of low-cost items in their calculations. That, in turn, will increase their maximum average prices which will enable them to produce more higher

(uU.} 2

First Shoes Arrive Here by Air

The first shipment of shoes arriving in Indianapolis by air freight is pictured here as an American Flagship arrived at Weir Cook Municipal airport early today from Boston. monthly quotas of George J. Marrott shoe store and the L. S. Ayres

downstairs store shoe department.

The consignment is the

WALLACE ACGUSED

BY PATENT COUNCIL

DETROIT, March 26 (U. P..

The National Patent Council charged last night that Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace

planned changes in the patent system which would wreck the smaller manufacturer and- undermine the

automotive industry. John W. Anderson, Gary, Ind, council president, told the Society of Automotive Engineers that the auto industry, “which relies on small manufacturers for component parts,” faces “an American revolution by deception.” He charged that a commerce department committee “appointed supposedly to survey the patent system objectively, already had predicted its findings and is carrying on a subversive and subtle propaganda to communise the American patent system.” Anderson said a government statement in describing the “presumed need” for major changes in the patent Bystem, asserted that the independent inventor is “a poor match for the modern industrial research laboratory.” “This is a bold and unsupportable fiction created to give color of

validity to the department's now,

clearly forecast ultimate findings,” Anderson said. He said 65 to 75 per cent of the functional components of a modern automobile have been invented outside research auto makers and produced outside by independent small manufacturers. Anderson challenged Wallace to disprove those figures.

PLYWOOD CHESTS DECLARED SURPLUS

CINCINNATI, O, March 26.— More than 56,000 plywood chests in 16 styles will be sold as surplus beginning Saturday, the Cincinnati

office of the War Assets Corp. said |

| today. Sturdily built with hinged tops, | the $850,000 worth of chests range in size from 25 to 65 inches in length - with varying widths and heights. Some are partitioned and, some have removahle trays.

t's quite possible COINSURANCE can tower your rate, permit you to carry MORE insurance at no greater cost. Ask us for

complete details.

EIA DULL

MUTUAL AGI

priced clothing.

We Are Pleased fo Announce

JOHN..S.

SLAYTON &

INVESTMENT T. P. BURKE,

312 Circle Tower ~ MACO BUILDING

ORVAL S. District Manager

ond

Representative

Have Become Affiliated With Ovur.Indianapolis Organization

NESORPORATED

HIXON

laboratories of thel

Dr. Alan Sparks Reopens Office

Dr. Alan L. Sparks, recently discharged from the army with the rank of lieutenant colonel, is reopening his office at 1024 Hume-

Mansur building. Dr, Sparks

served at Billings General hospital, at Ft. 1 Knox and in England. In December he was reassigned to

be A BR RE MATE SHER RI

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1946 a |

HENSEL NAMED BY MALLORY C0,

|Etected Vice President in

Charge of Engineering.

Dr. F. R. Hensel has been elected vice president in charge of ent gineering of P. R. Mallory & Co, Inc. Dr. Hensel, who has been‘ granted more than 140 patents on alloys and metallurgical processes, has } been chief metal- & lurgical engineer for the firm since 1934, !

He holds degrees from Mining academy, Dr. Hensel Freiberg, Saxony; University of

Sheffield, England, and Technische Hochschule, Charlottenburg, Dr. Hensel is a member of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, American Society for Testing Materials, American Society for Metals, American Welding Society, Society of Automotive Engineers, American Association for the Advancement of Science and the British Institute of Metals.

DINNER HONORS 11 CITY GULF WORKERS

Eleven Indianapolis employees of Gulf Refining Co. were honored last week at a service award banquet in Toledo. The: 400 guests from Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois all had completed 10 years. of service with the firm. J. W. Trotter, Indianapolis, received a 35-year service pin, and Harold. Lohman a 20-year pin. T, F. Hartnett, R. W. Monroe and S. M. Williams received 15-year pins. Mr, Williams is local district manager. Other 10-year employees attending from Indianapolis were Edward Wanek, H. H. Borgert, Harold F. Jones, Frank Stark, Bert Hawkins

Billings, where he was chief of the eye, ear, nose and throatclinic. A graduate of Indiana University School of..Medicine, he -has practiced 1926.

Dr. Sparks

U. S. STATEMENT

in Indianapolis since |

and J. F. Scanlon.

FOR QUALITY | RE-UPHOLSTERING

Of Course It's i SHELB UPHOLSTERING

COMPANY 3501 Mass. Ave. CH-6743

WASHINGTON, March 26 (U current fiscal year through March 332 compared with a year ago This Year Last Year ..$50,719.552,190 $70,757,994,100

Ex War Spend. . 40,813,704,550 64,411,205,571 Receipts ..... 31,689,881,653 32,290,471,043 Net Def. .. 19,020,665,536 38,467,522 557 Cash Bal . 23,642,364,066 15,310,207,524 Pub. Debt ..276,573,400,631 234,592,328,206 Gold Res. .. 20,233,414423 20,450,605,584 INDIANAPOLIS CLEA CLEARING HOUSE Cloaring® .....c. vicnvss ..§ 7,268,000 RARE. vee cnn rnbai nna inns . 16,484,000 |

TRUCK WHEAT Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators are paying $1.73 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); oats, No. 2 white or No. 2 red testing 34 lbs. or better, 78¢c; corn, No. 2 yellow shelled, $1.11 per bushel and No ‘white shelled corn, $1.26.

Pp) —f Government expenses and receipts for the!

RE-ROOF NOW

Immediate Application

T¢

TL PAY

ROOFING AND SIDING CO. 3 LY 359

EY DOWN

INDIANA

CAPITOL AV

BE sioine | —ELEGTRIGAL APPLIANCES

* INSULATION MATERIAL & SUPPLY CO.

346 W. Wash. St LI-3663 meron

Sasrvon a Comraxy

® MACO BLDG, WA. #6

ORVAL §. HIXON

Announces THE OPENING OF OUR OFFICE MACO BUILDING 38th St. and College Ave.

® CIRCLE TOWER, MA. BT

and on which Victor can * Taylo™Tots

* Wood Porch Gliders.

* Steel Porch Chairs * Metal Utility: Cabinets. + Chest of Drawers.

# Kitchen Cabinets. #* Velour Sofa Beds.

WATCH THIS SPACE for they arrive at VICTOR!

For your convenience in shopping, Victor Furniture Company lists, herewith, hard-to-get items that are in stock

* Steel Kitchen Base Cabinets * Metal Bed Outfits, full size only.

% 27-Inch Axminster Hall and Stair Carpet

* Chrome Dinette Sets + Gas Ranges with regulators,

“Ally Loni O

231 W. Washington St.—~Phone LI-1588

give you immediate delivery.

notice of hard-to-get items as

Net Le ee, a Loan Brokers in the State

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

$ | 8” 2 { a5 24"

CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9

COMPANY

SECURITIES Vice-President MA. 5379 WA. 6766

Diamonds, Watches, Cameras,

The CHIC

mum 146 E, WASHINGTON ST.

“BUSINESS DIRECT

Musical Instruments

AGO:

CO, INC.

Crutches, , Invalid 21id Walkers and Posture Beds

Can Be Rented at

HAAG'S

402 Nous Capitol Ave. amma

= RE- WEAVING

of MOTH MOLES-—BURNS.

MEDICAL ARTS PRINTING SERVICE

or WORN SPOTS Established 1031 - LEON. TAILORING CO. SERVICE TO MEDICAL PROFESSION 235 Mass. Ave. '0."Fi Wee ||| 16 8. manarLTON MA-314 |

SLINGERLAND Drum Outfits ;

(LCL hE

hl Rcpattisn

YE VL RAL)

LOW PRICES IEEE

ILL

tt Cornel B And

_ Cornelius Wes author of two b i suddenly yesterd

BE. 10th st. He w A graduate of and the Indian: Weaver had prac He was author distributed over:

“(Adver

FEEL PL/ No

men a no long Paes did, may be su lood-iron deficieney mula, may stimulate you fool younger wit Amazing aid for reste vigorous interest dn in youthful person eombination of eff you should try at o

HOOK’S nd

i ! i § }

VAR GT ee

1 b i [How Dr. Ed ¥ . : Constipa 1 For years Dr patients bothere ’ with his famous ! Tablets—now sol i Olive Tablets are — 30 thorough! © t BOTH upper and | a duce more nalus No griping. Just.

tion : use as di

{WHY BE

Eat plenty y {weight with de candy reducin | { Have a more slender, g No exercising. Ni Ve rugs. With the sit Red

y you do's ut out

sagan 1 ©

bo, 0 al J

ALL KEENE Tear out this

RED —ITCI

Doctor's ‘In Promptly Rel

[First applications o medicated Zemo— promptly relieve ti g and also help he Amazing) success i re of Zema a t show on All drug stores. In 3

ROA!

BED

Use SHI for Quic

Arnott Extel

COMM

mda

EVEF

JUICY VALEN( NEW

All fruit

la Lif

Newest

CRI 2 Mach and evi been careful for its rioh, rect styling . lance sparkling A Yes , .'. ANC

more than-t diamond rin