Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1946 — Page 2

ALL WALLACE, PEPPER TALKS

Ex - Commerce Secretary Calls for ‘Holy War’ To Win Peace. {Continued From Page One)

the issues and unless they seize the opportunity to take part in the framing of foreign policy through full and open debate. “In this debate, we must respeet the rights and intepests of the people, just as we respect ours. I intend to carry on the fight for peace.” Speech Was Brief

Mr. Wallace was on the air last night fewer than five minutes, He said his *discharge from the cabinet had relieved him of his pledge to Mr. Truman to avoid discussion of foreign policy until the end of the Paris peace conference. But he landed a few licks on the adminis= tration in the process of explaining that he did not want to abuse his new freedom to speak last night. His next air or platform appearance is undertermined. Pausing after his broadcast, Mr. Wallace told reporters that he literally feels free now to talk when and -about what he pleases. But he said he had not thought through the question of his moral position. Therefore, he explained, he has no speaking plans right now and will remain for the time being in Wasihngton.

its efforts to establish sphere of influence among the smaller countries which border her. He said he opposed aggression and imperialism whether it was British, Russian or American. When r. Wallace talks of American imperialism or aggression he is talking in part about the far-flung system of navai and military bases which the ad-, ministration is developing on advice of the state, war ‘and. navy departments. Mr. Wallace bolted the administration on foreign policy to advocate an ease-up-on-Russia program. He was the spokesman on domestic issues of the common man, the trade unions, and the little - fellow in American politics and acquired a big following in that| role. But Mr. Wallace's ideas on Russia will scatier his followers like leaves in a wind. So long as the resigned secretary of commerce talked about full production, full employment and more take-home pay he had a domestic issue ‘with proven political vote-appeal. May Help Republicans

But hardly more than the Red - fringe of left wingers welcomed Mr. Wallace's proposal to reverse policy on Russia. The Communists, the American Labor party, some of the C. 1. O. unions and such organizations as. Harold L. Ickes’ Independent Citizens Committee for the Arts, Sciences and Professions will go along with him, or lead the way Practical politicians hereabouts dq not see much political future for Mr. Wallace with that kind of support. Mr. Wallace's departure from the cabinet is expected to help the Republicans and harm the Democrats In next November's congressional amd state elections. Mr. Wallace has been the administration tie with the left wing which was a potent factor in the New Deal-Democratic coalition. ~ President Truman to act speedily in ‘making the appointment of Mr. Wallace's successor, although he cannot submit the name to congress for formal confirmation until January. Meanwhile whoever he ¢hooses will serve under a “recess appointment.’

Schindler Gets Job Temporarily

Until Mr. Truman decides, Undersecretary of Commerce Alfred Schindler, a Missourian and a close friend of Mr. Truman, will be acting secretary. His is one of the most- frequently mentioned in Washington's guessing derby today. Another name prominently mentioned is that of Robert S. Kerr outgoing governor of Oklahoma and a frequent: consultant in the high councils of the Democratic party After his Logansport, Ind. speech last night, Governor Kerr canceled other engagements to fly ‘to the capital, pe Other names mentioned hchided] i Undersecretary of State William a Clayton, Governor Ellis Arnall of | Georgia, OPA Administrator Paul | Porter, and even two Republicans, i Eric Johnston and New York! Ek Banker John M. Hancock |

Indiana C. |. 0. Supports Wallace

The Incana €. I. O. council to-

day issued a statement, defending . the recen: foreign policy speech of |

was expected

: the cabinet by President Truman | yesterday, ; “Mr. Wallace drove right to the point in his straightforward: speech”

't want war and we don't have have war. Qet-tough policies create antagonism.” statement said, “We need an ' dedicated vigorously to and we must not let British

Fon PARTY Y10 DROP

Mr. Wallace said he questioned |

pute, but they're being pushed in that direction, Organized restaurateurs seek to narrow dispute to this issue: “Can OPA force us to absorb cost increases?” OPA replies: “Prove to us you can't operate at ‘June 30 prices and still make a profit.” Owners retort: “Our profits are none of OPA’s business. Nobody else is subject to cost #bsorption.” Rash of bills for immediate repeal of price control is certain when congress returns in January, But by then, OPA may already have fallen apart.

Review of whole wage-price policy starting next week by reconversion office may settle fate of OPA. Director Steelman is trying to salvage the wage stabilization board; tottering as resull of its reversal by White House in A. F. of L. maritime wage dispute. Dr. formula

Steelman sees February (which settled steel strike) as already out of date because living costs have risen more than 10 per cent since then. Present re-examination antielpates second round of wage demands, seeks to devise new formula before strikes begin. Any formula will mean another retreat and another body punch for OPA.

campaign strategy.

pleaded with

takes

Henry Wallace, who was fired from {chasing oil in -the Near East with

the C. I. O. statement said. “We |

of power manipulations whether. and when the

tes gets into war. ‘get co-operation with ‘Russia under that

y objective is neither gatement said.

the wisdom of stirring up further | 8 8 =n hi . But he em- . Ta Iie Tote will depend | Strategy Must Be Revised on the turn of events. Mr. Wallace's departure from | Opposes Imperialism the cabinet forces Democratic | Mr. Wallace wants us to be more| headquarters to make swift and tolerant with the Soviet union and| giactic revision of congressional

Chairman Hannegan President Tryman

National

to patch up Wallace-Brynes differences, secretary's

warning that commerce dismissal would, cost

“liberal” votes in November—and in 1948. ; One puzzler for Hannegan:

How to answer charge that Wallace was fired for making speech that Truman approved. Mr. Wallace was to have been leading attraction in campaign, even though his speeches threatened to saw Democratic party in half. Mr. Hannegan now must look elsewhere for a substitute | attraction for C. I, O-P. A. C. centers, | Whatever” else happens now among Democratic left-wingers, you can be sure of one thing: There will be no “third party movement in 1948. Too many state laws preclude minority party

getting on ballot; too many prima donnas would want to be boss; too many possible leaders

think movement would be futile, HENCE: Leftists will continue | to work for contro! of Democratic | party, »

n »

Some Byrnes Aids Untrue

in Wallace affair:

| It's still news

THAT Henry, not a ghost writer, composed the New- York speech which started all the trouble THAT Henry toned down his criticisms of American Commu-

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington

Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

(Continued From Page One)

told police he was in the 500 block st

{medicine but that on {sat down on a curb to rest and apparently went to sleep,

THE “INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

f New Dealers And Democrats

FN *

rack

| SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1946

ing Up

Cutting Red Tape.

(Continued From Page One)

Séveral factors will determine whether . Phil Murray resigns soon as C. I. 0. president: Doctor's orders, explosion or subsidence of Communist issue in C. I. O., condition of his own union (United Steelworkers, which pays his salary), C. 1. O.-P. A, C. fortunes in fall election, selection of successor who can hold CLO. together.

LJ n » Fight Installment Curb

Nearly 1000 petitions demanding repeal of government controls on Installment buying and other forms of consumer credit are ready for presentation to federal reserve board and congress, Signers are manufacturers, bankers, merchandisers, farmers, wage-earners. The petitions were prepared and circulated by consumer banking institute, afliate of Morris Plan Bankers association. ” ~ ~ The justice department is near the end of long, quiet investigation of investment banking business. It centers on rivalry between eastern and midwestern interests, may result in anti-trust ctions ‘against eastern firms. Justice agents also are on trail of several large American firms which made new cartel agreements with foreign countries to divide world markets.

" ” ns No Bilbo Probe Likely Chances are slim that the senate campaign investigating committee will take any action to deny seat to Senator Bilbo (D. |

{ Miss.) committee has a made-to-

order “out”: No defeated candidate filed charges. - Complaints that anti-Negro speeches prevented voting came from other sources. If the case reaches a hearing,” Mr. Bilbo will demand accounting of funds collected by the P. A. C. in fight to defeat him.

” ” » | The veterans administration is solving doctor shortage problems by offering salaries ranging up to $10,000 and regular hours. VA's inducements: = Assured income, rapid promotions and pay increases, no night maternity cases. The chief need now is for specialists. v

¥y 8 # President A. P, Whitney of the Railway Trainmen's union is worth $218000 and his co-leader. in last spring's rail strike, Presi. dent Alvanley Johnston of the Locomotive engineers, is $111,000. The brotherhoods’ chiefs gave those figures in application

for a new radio station license in Cleveland. Both are minority stockholders. The license has

been granted.

SLEEPS ON CURB,

36. Michigan hotel “rolled” for $120 N. Pennsylvania He said he was ill

Oscar Wilman,

earfy today.

iand started for a drug store to get |

the wav hel

When he awaken>d, he said, his

|purse containing $120 was gone.

John O. Baker. 932 N. Rural st.

nists in final draft. {said a bandit held him up on 30th THAT state department has |st. near White river and took his| important officials who agree |purse containing 32 and valuable with Mr. Wallace, disagree with |[papers.

Secretary Byrnes. hear from them, THAT the leak of Wallace for-

But you won't

eign policy letter to President | Truman 'was in state department.

Mines Are Profitable

The navy has collected than $5 million the coal miners’ welfare fund but can spend none of it until turned to owners fund are appointed. As the navy its 5-cents-a-ton rovaltyv, cash is deposited in a New York bank The navy trying to escape mixing in administration of fund, fearing it would meéan indefinite participation in coal mining-busi-ness. John L. Lewis, anxious to start spending, proposes his union name one trustee, the navy another, with a third chosen by the other two. The navy no, and suggests that operators name a trustee. Mr. Lewis says no to phat | Meanwhile, the ‘medical branch of the coal mines administration

fa or

mines 0

Are re-

trustees of

says

under Adm, Joel T. Boone is sur- | ving health and’ housing conditions in mine areas to

provide basis for spending the fund Most of the 2300 seized are operating profitably, tion: has

mines producs-

been climbing for 14 weeks. Winter stockpiles, however. will .barely be sufficient due to | spring strike. The. navy operates | mines at the profit and risk of owners, permits those which lose

money to close

{saving the British empire nor pur the lives of American soldiers. We

cannot allow national oil rivalries to force us into war

The C. I. O. statement described the Wallace speech as the ‘first reasonable voice that has spoken from Washington in moriths.” Council leaders said President Truman obviously has lined up

with the reactionaries who want a third world war now, y “President, Truman is ubpotting a foreign policy that means “extension ‘of American big business domination over ‘the world even if it takes war with Russia,” the

ra ——————

the war.

in vacancies. | built for the Kingsbury Heights de- { fense | They are all-occupied.

gency {Mr, Dempsey said, is not to appoint |

figure -how to get them.

the outskirts,

went up there.

sold, the mayor decided,

least part of the emergency. ® $70,000 Paid Back

three-bedroom ones,

[The government agency promises to re-

{mainder when the books are audited

[reimburse the city for the

{by the first of the year.

The rent paid by occupants fis {used for maintenance and upkeep | lot the units and to help meet the]

lincidental expenses necessary

| furnish them.

The qnes I inspected had maple insulated. most handsome

{furnishings and were They're not the

houses in the world, but the occu-

{pants were happy with them. Their | only gripe was that they must cook

lon | kerosene stoves, but as one vet{eran put it: “We

places all they have is arguments.”

No Committees South Bend is fortunate in that

it has 500 other temporary houses erected for defense workers during |

Ex-G. Is have preference There are another 150

SOUTH BEND B'S GET 180 HOMES

Citizens Proud of Results of

tion Corp. held a plot of. land on In a burst of civic spirit the company loaned the land to the city. The rest of the houses

Between April 15 and May 1 the families of 180 ex-G. Ls moved in. " None of the houses was to be “because we don't want these kind of houses to be a permanent part of the city.” They are to be torn down by Jan, 1, 1948, when officials hope that private construction will have met at

Rent is $33 for the furnished twobedroom houses and $37.50 for the

Already the FPHA has paid back to South Bend $70,000 of the $128,- | 000 spent for the purchase, moving | {and re-erection of the structures.

have houses while at other

(Belgian)

went - down in

project which are usable! The key to setting up an emer-

program like his -city has, |

committees. “All you get that way is a lot of

{red tape and no houses.”

It's That Simple Instead, he said,

simple. The present program is only one} half of th& South Bend plan. {Dempsey expects private re o)

worth: | follow the lead of one there who is {building 100 yew homes of a per-

manent nature, some already ished. could become an eye-sore for the

fin-

recommunity,--he feels.

His argument for those who protest that there is a material shortage is: “If people would spend as much time hunting for material as

built.”

LIST SHIPS ARRIVING AND LEAVING N. VY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (U. P.).—

{ Ship movements scheduled in New

York harbor today:

Arriving: Westerly Victory

They will help geplace what |

The father of another survivor, {Suzanne Martin, also arrived. He was described as the Belgian con-

| sul to Colombia.

The wife of Nathan Lindenbaum) send somebody | of New York, who was among those among

: BABY STRANGLES | ON TOY TELEPHONE

David Lee Diersing, 5-months-old | son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Diers- | ing, 6115 Crittenden ave. jlo death in his crib late yesterday |

on a toy telephone.

His mother put him in his crib

‘ROLLED’ FOR $120 they do in fighting the CPA and] for his daily nap and left the room.

the OPA, we could get more houses 'A few minutes later she returned to

!see if he had gone The mother

Wrong.

When she determined the child |

murky Wednesday have arrived here.bee Among. them was Joseph Pomex, |New York diamond merchant, who had learned that his brother-in-law and sister, Charles and Selma | Kronengold, were among the sur-

said baby had the toy telephone in his mouth and when she went to re-| move it she noticed something was |

lout to find the houses and then listed as killed, also was It's hay} those arriving here from New York.

to sleep. she

Helicopiers May Take out Serious Cases Today. (Continued From Page One)

pital and medical facilities of the Newfoundland government here. Relatives of several of thes persons who were aboard the Sebena | airlines DC-4 when weather

strangled

saw

the

{was not breathing she picked him

and (up and ran to the home of neigh-

Lewiston Victory with troops from | bors where artificial respiration efforts failed to revive him. | | Surviving besides the parents are |

Bremerhaven. - Departing: Colombie to Le Havre, Drottningham' to Gothenburg, and George Washington to Bermuda.

{ Larry,

a sister, Patty,

vue wearnse FO TOLCAST via acm TELEPHOTO

arm, |

vernmost Pacific coast states will experience pleasant conditions and fair weather during the week-end. Cool air flowing into the north. ern plains from Canada will ree

~ sult in slightly cooler weather

SROWNSVIL Lf .

TM REG PATS PEND COPA. 1946 EOW. L A WAGNER ALL MIGHTS RESERVED, NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE:| for that area, while .moist, cool { CAST SUMMARY: Rain is pic- Pacific air streaming into Washtured for the northeast states ington state and Oregon will from the Potomac valley north- cause cloudiness and showers in ward to the Canadian border. The the states mentioned and similar rainfall is expected in connection conditions infand as far as westwith a flow of warm, moist air ern Montana and Idaho aloft that is extending its’ influ- A front extending from the ence slowly northward through Great Lakes to the Rio Grande 4he middle Atlantic and New Eng- marks the leading edge of a land states, but clearing condi- relatively cool air- mass which tions will become evident in the forms a narrow belt of air that southern part of the rainy area | is moving slowly eastward to the by Sunday morning. Atlantic coast, As this somewhat Showers. will occur Saturday cool air displaces more humid air afternoon and evening in the cen- in the frontal zone, showers. will tral and southérn Appalachians, | occur over the eastern mountain in Florida, in the ‘gulf states, and | ranges where indicated” on the the Pacific nprithwest FOTOCAST. The Midwest, plains states, Forecasters expect stronger southern Rockies and the south- | winds throughout the interior of

the nation from the Appalachians to the Rockies. The pressiire patterns and fronts are beginning to show signs of increasing activity and we may soon see some rapid and abrupt changes in the weath-

SCATTERED

Preview of U. S. Weather Burson Forecast for fufid Eating ZISAMEST 92048

INO wiRs omTILL

THUNDERSTORM ¥)

er at the country,

Qkishoma © City

ma . Pittsburgh ........ 8t. Louis vs San Antonio ....... San Francisco bo

Washin nege. D

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau All Data in Central Daylight Time

5, and a brother,

Arrow indicates wreckage of the Belgian airliner. This air photo was taken during brief moments when fog lifted over the crash area

near Gander, Newfoundland.

MRS. REYNOLDS DIES |

owners of

McLean, the publishing

Mrs, McLean

family was

dal; son, accident; mental death of her

on Nov. 16,

various points throughout

Sept. 21, 1048 Sunrise... 6:30 Sunset fim Precipitation for 24 hrs. end 2 as 00 Total precipitation since Jan, 1 &....24.7 Defic iency since Jan, 1 .. 5.03 The following table shows the Yr tire in other cities i High Low Atlanta . 2b 62 Boston B €2 CRICERO ucvvnscan nis ured Bee #3 48 Clneinnats .ovvoeiniviviad ad 59 Cleveland .......... on 61 Denver Sairaids 1 47 Evansville . 7 64 mM. ayne -,.. 8 57 PM Worth. .oiiiiiiiirivivennss 7 46 Indianapolis (eity) sibianpasar 59 Kansas ty . des 60 Los Angeles 40 Miami i Mpls. -8t. Paul H3 New Orleans 1 New York 61 hi)

She passed

family. popular belief the stone was a jinx.

her husband died institution,

Young Mrs.

in Washington society and owner of the Hope diamond. Mrs. McLean broke her kneecap in a recent fall . The death of the young Mrs. Reynolds was another episode in the misfortune that has dogged the Hope diamond—a £2.000,000 blue white gem that once belonged to Catherine the Great. The diamond was given to Mrs, McLean by her husband, Edward B.

some

scion of a- prominent There was a

belittled the idea,

Reared in Luxury Yet since acquiring the gem, the

involved — innocently

enough—in the Teapot Dame scanMrs. McLean's eldest son, Vinwas killed

in an automobile

in a and now the 25-year-old daughter. Reynolds was born 1921.

a quiet childhood and

A coast guard plane (left) drops food, medicine, sleeping bags and walkie-talkies by parachute (right) to rescuers who yesteray reached the scene of the crash (indicated by’ arrow) of Belgian airliner in Newfoundland. The crash Wednesday killed 26 passengers and injured 18. .

CRASH VICTIMS WAIT REMOVAL

IN HOME AT CAPITAL|

(Continued From Page One)

She was raiseq | Clearings in luxury and, during her infancy, slept in a gold crib given to her | father by King Leopold of Belgium. Debits.

later startled Washington society |

in radio. Threate!

went, Two

ful

by turning down. a debut. she went to New York, studied fash- | jon designing and tried to get a job

whirlwind courtship, Senator Reynolds, then the power-anti-New Deal chairman of

Instead |

ned by Kidnapers

later, after she married

years a

the senate military. affairs committee. Mr. Reynolds is now 61. . His associates said he was at his Waldorf, Md, died.

farm when his wife {

In 1939, her life was threatened | by kidnapers and a strong police | guard followed her everywhere she,

Acme Telephoto.

| "Rent Hostage’ Baby Charge Probed Here

POLICE TODAY are investigating the case of an 8-weeks-old baby reported held as hostage for $10 room rent. The baby is the son of a chorus girl here, who roomed at a boarding house operated by Mrs. Hester Anonette, 636 N. Alabama st. The mother recently moved, leaving her two children in Mrs. Anonette's care, 2 She:returned-yestétday and got the oldest child, but Mrs. Anonette refused to release the baby until the rent was paid, the chorus girl said. Mrs, Helen Owens, 1004 N. New Jersey st, grandmother of the baby reported the incident to

6.0. P, EDITORS DODGE ISSUE

Burch’s Issue. (Continued From Page One)

dicated that as many as 20 per cent of their members would dee cline ‘to go “down the line” for the party in the coming campaign. Principal reason for this attitude was the steamroller methods wheres by G. O. P. heads rammed a tickes through the recent convention and purged three incumbents. ’ Burch’'s Band on Hand Despite issuance: of the Jenner statement and concentration of candidates and party officials on the “business of the campaign, the . business of winning the election,” Mr. Burch was the standout of the meeting. ~ Always a ‘spectacular showman, Mr. Burch kept his actordion band on the move, maintained the most sumptuous headquarters of any cane didate at the meeting. Fellow cane didates on the party ticket were inclined to let it go .at that and had nothing to say on his break over the primary method of nome

inating. Off the record, however, other candidates charged that Mr, =~

Burch had made the French Lick gathering a command appearance : for practically every employee his department; Whatever action may be taken to hold down Burch sponsorship of what is an out and out Demos cratic platform plank, he was cone spicudusly not alone at the meets ing. He at least matched other cane didates in the business of hand pumping and was. .congratulated frequently on what” open supports ers called “bidfling ‘em out.” Regardless of the outcome of the platform differences, Republican observers were almost unanimous in their belief that Mr. Burch will be with the rest of the party ticket in being swept into office The principal question at issue between Mr. Burch and other party brass hats appeared to be his hope to lead the ticket in the number of .votes ‘polled, an outcome which he could interpret as putting him in the top-spot in the party from the standpoint of popularity. With the ultimate end in view of being the party's nominee for governor in 1948, Mr. Burch was believed to be planning a new battle for leadership in the coming gene eral assembly. Three Main Questions Presumably, party observers say, he will oppose the organization on three main questions — Beer and liquor, the controversial open primary, and the proposed creation of a new, centralized department of, + revenue. 5 On the department of revenue issue it is anticipated Mr. Burch will charge it is a move to strip his own department of power and patronage in favor of the new department. He is expected to favor the centralization angle but to advocate that it be placed in the hands of the auditor of state.

LABOR ROW SHUTS KAISER AUTO PLANT

DETROIT, Sept. 21 (U.-P.).— Production of the new Kaiser and Frazer cars was halted today for the first time. since the huge Willow Run plant started civilian opera= tions when 4500 C. I. O. United Auto Workers refused to cross A, F. of L. picket lines. The stoppage raised to almost 60,000 the number of Detroit area auto-workers idled by a series of strikes and shutdowns that erupted earlier this week. The shutdowns cut sharply into output of new cars and trucks. Picket lines were thrown around the Willow Run plant by the Washe tenaw county building trades coun cil. Louis Hackbart, its business agent, charged the Kaiser- Tol {8 management had hired C. I. maintenance men to do work prope erly belonging to the -A. F. of L, men. A dispute between C. I. O. Aute | Workers and the Briggs Manufacturing Co, affecting directly only 1800 men, was no closer to settle ment, and 1t made 55,000 other U, A. W. members idle because of layoffs. Briggs supplies bodies to several auto-making plants.

We Cater to Parties!

police. ; Mrs. Anonette surrendered the baby willingly to police on learning that Mrs, Owens would care for him. She admitted she would not give the baby to his mother earlier, INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOOSE For the Day | Debits rey ne For the Week Clearings re Sanaa

L$ 40,035,000 181, 217,000

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11 A. M. AT THE CHURCH : “Peace of Mind” ALL SOULS Unitarian Church

' 1453 N. Alabama St.

a 2

in |S

Pass “Up Showdown on’ "1

RE —

—,eas de

SATUR

USS TOR ORN

Soviet BI Comp Gree

By ROBI United Pre: LAKE SUC

~~ The com Europe's econ to the United haps the onl war devastatl its feet. The tempo: economic rec tated areas and social co

+ for a new Eu

if achieved | fuse the econ nations. The econor got this rep security coun viet. Ukrain Greece and |

New Dis On Monda; ill meet to troversial iss

the west—th an inventory maintained b countries oth states, The disput in a defeat | fire series c weeks of deb: cil dropped action whate The report struction hele much of its could be achi Agreed Some of t pared it repo ernments of to Britain f plan should avert a grow economic nat rence of the helped touch The 20-n proposed inf commission f the core of to eliminate practices, res of Europe, 1 nent's transj into a single reconstructio y individu ents. All Europ United Nati States in ad bers of the j The proposal 8 formal re three of the commission, not finally a Six Reco: The 450-ps far-reaching ONE: A pt housing agen lem of mapr as well as re aged in war TWO: An Europe's po them into a power systen opment of .x the United # ley administs THREE: A celerate the 1 port and im; the reconstru European go FOUR: A eollection pr payments to up Europear et it move { the contir FIVE: An er under Ww! such countri goslavia wou short countr would requir “manpower itals of Euro SIX: Met European « heart of the reconstructio equitable dis ing mining chinery and require, Many Countless way of impl mendations, lutionary pr according to involved in work. The progr: hedrd of re nomic and European co: gree of goo tween the those of th pointed out.

EISENHC SUNDAY

WASHING -Gen, Dwig! of staff, will night Sunds

Mary from

Gen. Eiser be in Englan ly a month, oops ini th

FRENCH 1

Three-year French Lick

stantly last

Farl Reynol jured when were riding « ment at Fre