Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1946 — Page 7

ama

. 14, 1946

rds.

Seek [ake cers

s at Home Night

, Capitals today rough week-end Torts to pass the and climb back or the Western the American

ready St. Louis tonight on their leading Hershey rn division come norrow night. gnment for toHershey on the the Smoky City New Haven to-

Behind a point’ behind Western division of the leading

out for St. Louis a week of actual t pleirfty of nracim rink. be joined in the Lawrence (Sam) t wing graduate Knights. They'll hem Defenseman »d from the Chivia Kansas City.

Gears ners

14 (U. P.).—The sweeping at the

n Gears of the

sional . basketball Maurice White, rad the loss of n at center, end ks, his coach for

indicating desj air ex-De Paul ster eneral manager cof ced he would div of the team un5 selected, and said s would be insti- ) some expert on guide the team 1t "against the Ft. a standout Midor years, last night effort—and they 47-10-40 victory.

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LAST NIGHT Vavne 40. " GAMES APOLIS at Toledo. Pt .osh Sheboygan a val ¢. 14 (U. P).—The lay games, largest track meet in the ast vear of its runived next March 153, d toaayv. =

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Inside Indianapolis

NOT MANY PEOPLE ‘study the store clerks who wait on them. The buyer is too busy concentrating on merchandise. But the clerk studies the customer. It is part of a job wherein the purchaser's likes and dislikes must be gauged. ‘ With the Christmas rush, clerks ‘are harried, but, like Robert K. Horney in L. 8. Ayres’ toy department, their eves. still catch mahy scenes. It's a long day from 6 a. m. when he gets up to ready himself for work until he gets home at 6 in the evening. He-lives at-1830 N. Talbott st. “Right now we are so busy that sometimes I honestly get dizzy,” said the 25-year-old ‘army vet eran who served in the field artillery. He typifies other clerks caught in the Christmas rush, but he feels he is more fortunate.

Nice Going in Toy Department

“A MAN IS nothing more than can overgrown boy. What could be better than working in a toy department. Every time a new toy comes in the clerks have to try it out. “There are more reasons for are clerks. Even the section reason for being around when in,” Mr, Horney said. Besides selling and keeping an eye on stock, Mr, Horney often acts in the roll of a ‘“pursemaid.” “With the crowds as heavy as they are, some child always is getting lost. TI usually find myself “holding some scared little kid, trying to quiet him until the mother or father returns,” he said. “This is a far cry from the army,” the youthful veteran said, “but it is a job I really like. I like it because I like people. There's no sense in being a clerk unless you do.” . This Christmas is a gala one as far as’ toys are concerned. . “There's quantity and quality,” Mr. Horney said. “Sales are high both in volume and dollars. People do very little quibbling over price. They have wanted, things so long. they don't even look at the price tag. “The other day I rang up over $200 in five sales alone.”

testing than there managers find some, a shipment comes

Tops on the list right now are bicycles, tricycles, roll-top desks and electric trains,

“

Hoosier Profile.| ~

o Indianapolis Times

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1946

Land So Charming And Wild— Report On A Trip To Toyland

There's So Much More fo. Wish for Now . Than in ihe Eerly Days ” the Praia: Final Fares Hearing Set For Wednesday

Times Roving-Rhyming Reporter : I've been “pleasure detecting” in'the departments where Company Calls ‘Own’ Professor in Rebuttal

playthings are sold. I've been climbing stairs and taking escalators to the brilliant displays. I've been following signs that say: “TO TOYLAND.” : Some one asks: “What do you want to go there for?” Better Than a Broadway Show 1t does seem foolish, perhaps; there's no children for whom Having listened to doctors of philosophy testify for the publie against a fare increase, Indianapolis Railways, Inc, has found its own learned man who is, presumably, in

“17'S BETTER than any Broadway show to watch I may buy toys. i the youngsters and théir folks when they come shop- | But 1 want to see what | favor of one. He is Dr. H. B. Dorau, head of

ping Mr. Horney said. > they havé this year . av rk d boy stood watcl . a One dey & tow-headed joy WRlchirk me w.see what fun the children the public utilities department of the New York University school of

run the electric trains, ‘This one had a whistle on ; it and the boy stood pop-eved. Then he'd say, Naving. business. He will testify Wednesday as a rebuttal witness for the come

‘Whistle, train’ So I'd blow the whistle. This kept |!® Santa Claus, up about 15 minutes. All the while he thought the| I can recall the days when I train did it on his command. | Wanted a “grind. “Never a day goes by but some youngsters gry orEan, a same Yl to crawl into the toy baby beds. They always are P0ard, a desk, J taking toys off the counters and running them Skates. tops, around the floor, frantic parents in pursuit. | trains, cannon “The mothers and fathers keep moaning, ‘Put|2nd gunboats. k it back, Junior, you'll break it.’ | lean see, “The truth is, children break very few toys, through the dimTheir folks ‘do it for them whén they try ming wear of al- pany in what will probably be the final hearing on the three-year rate case, Dr. Dorau was revealed yesterday (as the. company's answer to the [Lanportation of such savants as Dr, John Bauer of New York bv the city and Dr, Laurence S. Knappan by the state, Have Argued Before It happens that Dr. Dorau and

“- ¥ V

SECOND SECTION

B “

TWENTY - FIVE - YEAR - OLD - BOY — Clerk Robert K. Horney, L. S. Ayres & Co. toy depart. ment, inspects the latest in electric trains com. plete with smoking. smokestack.

Barton Rees Pogue's speaking engagements for next week: At | want Peru Country club, Rotary Ladies’ are night, Dec. 17; At Muncie Y.M. I want to hear them talk ©: Aw Covolt dairy Christmas party, Dec. 20.

Land very dear to the child; Toyland is boy-land, | Curl-land and girl-land, | Land so enchanting and wild, |For here are the games, the trains and the trucks, Lions and bears and little stuffed ducks; {Here are the work kits, I hammer and saw, And here the things to color

to see

Mr. Pogue |

Re 3 Cad 4

COME ON, SANTA—Robert Coff, 5304

living Christmas tree, $a 8 * x

Lowell ave., with a

But, oh, there is so much more Here are freight traing that J !

to wish for now, L heard a little unload themselves,

-Innocent Bystander

what makes them tick tM. Horney said. most 50 years, the “We get busy, rushed and sometimes ‘put out’ SNOWY mornings, by customers, but there is one thing that pays of When I clattered big dividends down the stairs at {| Dr. Bauer, both being New Yorkers land utjlities experts, have been arguing with each other for years about rate cases.

and draw; “What I like best is to see some youngster's eyes ©Ur home in ; ov ' ; . er light up like a million dollars when they spy a Creenfield to see what Saint Nick Here are diggers that lower Dr. Bauer already” has had his say. Now it Is Dr. Dorau’s turn.

he wanted a dum . ir Pe fellow a, When op | And shelves and shelves and! Gardening shelves and shelves

that Santa Claus could not bring |

| * both of them to him, he proposed Of wooden toys that you ni Choose Christmas Tree

that he get the truck and his little| ith strings,

By Frederick C. Othman

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14—I'm not going back to the U. 8. senate until I get a baseball bat. That's final The next politician who tries to use me for a wrestling mat get's conked. I'll do the conking. Fhe least the senate can do is provide the bat. And I think any reasonable lawmaker will agree after reading this report (for the insurance company) on my wounds.

I was sitting there, gentlemen, in the senate caucus room listening to one Robert Gandy, Jackson, Miss. He was telling the war investigating committee about politics in the Magnolia state; He and Senator Theodore G. Bilbo, he testified, collected $25,000 from war contractors to help elect Wall Doxey to the senate in 1942, Mr, Doxey lost despite their best efforts. This included paying the opposition candidates in the primaries cold cash for their subsequent support. Yes, said the soft-voiced Mr. Gandy, he and Mr. Bilbo dropped in on Ross Collins, an ex-congress-man who ran for the senate and lost, to see what they'd have to pay him for supporting Doxey,

Soothed by Mead

THE 66-YEAR-OLD Mr. Collins stalked in at this moment, stumbled over my feet in passing, and found a chair, “Hello, Ross,” said Mr. Gandy. “I'm not going to talk to a damn liar like vou,” Collins replied. “Géntlemen,” soothed Chairman James E. Mead, New York. Mr. Gandy was about to say how much he paid Mr. Collins, when the latter stood up, strode over

/ Mr

favorite toy had left for me.. Those were the and lift, “That's just a small part of our country, but a 4ays of misty, twisty, romantic ex- Airports, and planes 40 good one,” ex-G. I. Horney said. (Victor Peterson. Pectation and surprise. I graceful and swift; The two learned gentlemen have been. arguing all over the United States in rate cases. But this is

= : ____ sister get the digger. That wibble and wobble while With C M . $ R i ’ | Being “the only one” In mf family! 4 40 bell rings; i are, ols en 00 4 my feet this time, and took a hard poke at his fel- I had no one upon whom I could Here are tricycles bicycles ow Loan, comIpoGng hy wishes. scooters and skates :

Some Prefer Living Spruce That Can

Here the proceedings get a little confused. Mr 2.2» ; the first time the scene of their Gandy's red-leather chair smashed to the. floor. 4! BUT THERE is still so much Houses for dolls and little tea Be Planted Outdoors for Next Holida | debate has been the pale green Collins tried to jump on him. Mr. Gandy kicked him less in the displays of now Ban plates; y | room of the Indiana public service in the stomach. Mr. Gandy hit him again in the in those days before the war. |p,pe.qy¢ blackboards and . _ . By MARGUERITE SMITH commission, neck. The things: of. rubber and Steel, desks, sweepers and chairs, Buy a living Christmas tree and make it part of Vour landscaping Admit Service Terrible They're up. Theyre down. And somehow they | like Erecto sets and Dydee ‘dolls,

| are siesire And furniture sets for upsand plan. Use it to begin a Christmas hedge for the baby. Let it be first| With the exception of Dr. Dorau both kicked me. They didn't intend to; they just |® In Wilki 8. that pleasant little! downstairs; ; {of a pair to set on either side of the walk. Or use its tallness to accent |and a few more charts, the company did. They were kicking all over the red velvet carpet. | . Ee Ds 1 picked And here. .in*a world all set {lot corners or vertical house lines. But whether you buy a living tree completed its rebuttal yesterday, Then, cr-a-a-a-a-a-sh. Five more chairs fell over 8 i Dvd doll Tory | + id : or a cut one choose it with care and you'll enjoy it more, These are Fundamentally, it was attempting to as a flying wedge of police raced in. | a goog Lycee o's | apart, . the thoughts of local gamdeners who love evergreens. {refute the notion that it doesn’t Somebody—and all I know is it wasn't me— Some bachelor of the gomininity Are the things 80 dear to @| my and Mrs. C. Earl Byrket, 710 - Ineed an 8 and '4 cent fare in order stepped on a senatorial cuspidor, smashed it in small | (0f course I can not mention his| jitt1e girl's heart—

| | : iN. Audubon ra., prefer living trees.! ave. also prefers a living tree. She |l0 stay in business. pieces and splashed contents of same on my freshly [name) was being urged to hold On Cuddly and fluffy, almost | They cost only a little ro) When | suggests A 3. dec-| James Tretton, the executive vice pressed pants. I do not know whether the senate has ©f these almost hamish seeations human they seem, holidays are over you have a tree oration for living or dining table, [President and general manager of a special fund for the dry cleaning of the clothes of! Finally he said: ot oi ur] Are tie bedutiful dolls of a to enjoy for many years. Your|set it in a large flower pot or jar- the company, told the commission innocent bystanders, but I intend to find out. Gents, | life. That there 1s She Y em child's learest dream nurseryman will dig the tree of diniere, pack the roots with moist that the service is terrible, just as herewith my bill for $1.25. new fangled alert Th ’ ith hi e ch out Your choice, bell the roots, wrap sphagnum or peat moss. It will {bad as the public thinks it is. ; BUT WHATEVER shortage there ' "C\/, (Ife arms reach them in burlap. probably need additional water| ~The company can't get trolleys, His Lacerated Feet may be in the toylands of this day! ,, and say: | He can help you decide on vari-'every day. busses or parts, he said. The situa SO ALL the cops trod across my lacerated feet. |1s plenty compared with the early Buy me, dea rove, and take oy: The Norway spruce, ine By} Any tree, cut or living, should be tion is Worse Wax i wes during Un They picked up Mr. Gandy. They looked him over for days on the prairies of White coun- me away. - ket's favorite, is a specimen tree.!symmetrical in shape, she points|War. It's just tough and the comblood and broken bones, but found neither. Then ty, where my father spent his boy-' On down the maze, by devious 1t should not be crowded into a out, have a good compact top stiff |Pany.knows it, he said. they grabbed the flailing arms of Mr,. Collins, who hood on Moots’ creek. ways, shrubbery border and it needs a enough to hold the decorations. | sat. down by me, red-faced, and grinned. | 1 have heard him say so often The children may wander sunny place. ‘They find the Japa- Fragrance makes it additionally

. : “Why,” I asked, “did vou hit that fellow?” {that he was quite happy if he had ] ff lye |nese yew does well in part shade. pleasant. Firs and spruces fit =e Salvation Arm ¥ 3 id and look for days, {Long needled pines are attractive qualifications.

“Well,” he said, “I'll tell you. He is a dirty liar. 8n orange and a few nuts for his ,, is jou-land He lied about me taking money. And then he tried Christmas. |For toyland is joy-land, {but grow so fast they may Soon | While Christmas evergreens will 3 take over a small yard

to speak to me. That's why I hit him.” | Many a child of then. would ve Gay-land and play-la ud, Hild | | grow in almost any kind of soil the 2 “I did not lie,” yelped Mr. Gandy. amazed at the plenty in the toy- | Land very dear to the child; | In mild days before Christmas the hole should be large enough to! ans | S “You did so,” snapped Mr. Collins, trying to leap lands of now. |Zoyland 8 boy-land, |Byrkets prepare the place they've spread the roots, deep enough to again into the fray. The cops held him down and I Toyland is joy-land, Curl-land and girl-land, picked for planting, fill the hole hold the tree firm. Trees that are! wyunds collected by the Salvation limped from the marble halls of the U. S. senate to Gay-land and play-land, Land so charming and wild! With leaves. Oshier wise the ground native to Indiana are naturally| Army's kettle corps will purchase pen this, my formal report, on wounds suffered and |— ~~ rn may freeze, delay planing, and s0 more reasonable in price, she con-!5000 gifts for distribution to various damage sustained, | lessen the tree's chances of survival. | cludes. lcity and county institutions, Col, Give me an iron bound bat, senators, or I sue. Success in handling a living tree; Vyrrell Bryant, 5510 Kessler blvd, Herbert Pugmire, state commander, , {depends largely on keeping roots|likes our native red cedar for a cut said today.

®

| . re | Hoosier Politics—

Aviation

moist (but not drowned) the entire tree when he can find a well shaped | Packages will be given to the ine time it 1s out of the ground. The specimen. Their sharp, little needles mates of Plainfield, Pendleton, the

NEW YORK, Dec. 14 —Alaskan sourdoughs ttrappers) have deserted their Eskimo huskies for airplanes. Fully 78 per cent of the population flies regularly. One-fifth the size of the United States, Alaska is more air-minded than any other part of the world. It has to be. Its terrain is such that autos cannot be generally used. Children, many of whom have never seen an auto, know by sight many types of airplanes, Marshall C. Hoppin, six-foot-two president of the Alaska Airlines, Inc., who calls himself a “sourdough,” told of Alaska's tremendous aviation growth while here on a trip. The ‘only airline president who also served as a region administrator for the civil aeronautics administration, Mr, Hoppin, a veteran world war I pilot, learned Alaskan air trails the hard way. He piloted his way among the peaks, valleys and swamps of the rugged territory in an “air jalopy” “that all but fell apart.

Saved From Jap Attack

UNDER MR. HOPPIN'S direction, CAA completed a $57 million building program to provide Alaska for the first time with a system of modern airports and commumcations. They stretch from southeastern Alaska to the. Arctic ocean. And’ it was the airfield built by CAA under Mr, Hoppin's direction at Cold Bay in the Arctic region that saved Alaska from Jap attack. Army bombers

We, the Women

AT THE UNIVERSITY of Washington prominent senior men have taken over a job that on most

campuses is done by the dean of women. They lecture freshmen women on campus standards; Now there's a sensible arrangement. Few fresh

men girls are very attentive to what a dean of women has to say about drinking, smoking, proper dress, necking, etc. If they do listén, it is usually with outward respectful attention but such inner reservations as young people make whenever a member of the older generation is holding forth on what is fitting and proper conduct for the young. But girls do care tremendously about conforming to the opinions and standards of members of their own group—particularly those of members of the opposite sex.

Attention-Getting Methods

TROUBLE IS, girls are so often ignorant of what young men really think about their behavior. If a girl can attract attention and get herself known, she often hasn't enough perception to know whether or not her attention-getting methods are gbod-or bad —whether they will bring her a few dates with a lot , of different voung men or help her find a young man who thinks she is just about all right.

witli oppni—— ———

That move was

ave,

Mr. Duncan

|salers most,

Beer Distributors ‘Dig In’ e Ee} Byrkets put their tree in a con- | stay on well and have a pleasant Women's prison and others ® ° | tatner with a few inches of water in'aroma when tree lights warm them ’ } ; : 3 ] | The kettle fund also will be used By Max B. cock For Local Option Fight | over. before draping the customary tree in a cool place until you bring party in the rotunda of the states | sheet, " | and ‘si : 8 1 ' p . . . | — - and pursuit planes, rushed to Cold Bay, turned the . For Coming Legislative Battle | S S | poe About 40 airports and airstrips were built in By ROBERT BLOEM Carters to Mark Printing Group Fire Causes $0000 Alaska under Mr. Hoppin's direction. His company,| pegpite widespread belief the legislature will be called upon for largest continually operating business. A $3 million y 0 Vv | 2 may remain in-status quo for another two years. | : corporation, -its airline traffic grew from $549,000 in Nearness of a possible showdown on the old liquor-politics bugaboo 0 en | Indianapolis Typothetae, —yrade 1942 to $1,285,000 in 1946. | was pointed up this week when Indiana Beer Distributors, Inc., opened ’ |association of the local printing | i i : an election of offi- {ald during one of two fires whic Novel Shopping Service interpreted as establishment of a : ” | Barth will celebrate their! a u 2 f broke whisgaidni last Vie THE AIRLINE'S novel Shopping Service serves a “field headquarters” for the coming of live and let live. The records | CRIS ang boarc 9 [pias oul S yas » | rt y cw / row with-&n informal recéption be- night .in the ings and equipment. thing from wedding gowns to shoes, pi dairy! An indication by the beer whole- [can prove the records right, that the | x : : - Wo, 8 gowns s, pigs and dairy \salers’ new executive manager, beer Wholesale business is .55 per tween 2 and 4 p. m. at home, Washington hotel. Fire of undetermined origin swept Cr . i : we acy] { {can, resident, 328 E. Market st, causing $5000 families or sourdoughs in need of help. Families would wait for the “industry-wide 5 45 per ont a the haste of | children, Foreman Carter, Indian- wk that damage. No cars were damaged, along the route help the airway through notifying legislative program before launch-| mocrats. ie NqUOP ‘WO eshieTs, Mis. William : pi fete ; i is -|Los Angeles, Cal, and Clay Carter,|tenberger, of the | were treated by the rescue squad Sourdoughs, carried with several th strengthened belief the beer and | With fair proof of this, the Demo-/ : ; of iy to inland hunting ous Dunas liquor folks were digging in. cratic squawks can be held to a|deceased; three grandchildren, For-| Edward Stern Co, {Biter being Lemporariiy. overcome by y y / FIVE: Brewers, who at first!I. William Hopper and Richard Car-|and Nathan S8hef- At the same time, fire broke out and what to bring them between times. | vos bee y . y | ' : ; hw . , '" ; ’ : : | It wasn't clear whether the threat ’ n lis nd tw reat- |ferman, director of industrial rela- (in the basemerit of Tom Adams And, despite continual bad weather, Alaskan or Republican organization action glance would be first to benefit by ter, Indianapolis a WO. greats; % . le Svs : lly shy away | Steven Hopper, will speak. destroying $700 worth of equipment failed only twice to complete scheduled flights. spot or {he growing strength of osal | clesule system acaly shy a ay | Pp l including a complete set of silvers Pp from the idea privately, Many of | Boia : | Mr. Hoppin, “although there isn't anythi lik - ‘ / p tinued ug flying in Alaska Ye . : {market to wide open Comjeiition} By Palumbo|ver Youted 1 hile Siefy bY Smoge, iy ro , >| The facts indicate that their fears would result in a few big breweries! Fi d B k W. S———————— through they do.” in ac ages > groundless and their biggest fight operators completely out. | inst the local option : / - will be agains ption| SIX: Finally, without the bene CHICAGO. ‘Dee.. 1% {0. Pa. |side stacks up: controversial legislation is hard put! Thomas O'Malley, regional director By Ruth Millett ONE: Governor Gates, who com- [for passage. Party lines on: the | wage and hour division, said today t | legislative action Qn the beer-|option, too, are not expected to hat department inspectors had | politics problem, probably will carry {stand up. The advantage lies with were owed to 472 employees of Ine Just the other day, walking across a university to the legislature ts almost certain each case, and other things being diana firms campus, 1 saw a young girl wearing a get-up that to contain a flat suggestion that|nearly equal, those who like things | made 73 inspections in Indiana dure This was it: Sky-blue corduroy shorts (knee length), !cense system be abolished and the | rp —— (ing November. He said employers a heavy wool shirt of bold orange, black, and white! field be thrown open to the in- an hour or time and one-half after . . 40 hours a week as required by law, the shorts), and knee-length, bright red wool sox. | TWO: Neither the governor nor | Are Reappointed q y . . {his chief lieutenants in the political | Five. members of State boards child labor provisions of the law A Sight Worth Seeing J also were found in three inspece THREE MEN students grinned at the outfit after any fort, bevora Hue ane ug by Governor Gates. ' : gestion, orce legslativ Sn lin ——————— its wearer passed. One shook his head sadly and 2¢° Avety B. Weaver, Valparaiso " Situation Stable another four-year term on the state Gop Det Jenaliy i geb-up. | THREE: Principal rfason. for the | board of public harbors and ter-| n obbery-slay ng feminine, knowingly-fitted wool dress and high-helled | wholesaler situation, both in liquor| The governor also appointed Dr.| | (U, .P.).~Ward Beecher Caraway, shoes ‘walked out of a campus eating-piace. A man gang in beer, has remained stable for [Clifton E. Fisher, Sullivan, for a 23-year-old chauffeur, will be sen= watched her out of sight and then said to his com-|pjowup of last spring. No county of registration and examination in | robbery-murder of i Marjory panions who were concentrating on their food: chairman or other party chieftain |optometry; Dr. O. K. Hilty, P| | Church Logan, 52, wife of a retired | has been able to. replace a whole- | Wayne, four-year term. on state irls — s t s | examiners: Horace | An all-male jury found Caraway Both girls managed to attract attention—but the saler or otherwise disturb the status board of dental e guilty -of first d murder Inst she was attracting would never get hér anywhere, meh aver. term on state board of public em- : 4 i oy ; . has iti ¢ retirement fund: William and wounded her daughter, Mars If the University of Washington “mien students. FOUR: Not only has the political ployees retiremen fory Jeanne, ‘while: Fob

| the bottom, fit on a cardboard] Whatever you choose, keep a cut|to sponsor the annual Christmas pt , . | it indoors, and then keep it in youse. Dec. 23. Field Headquarters’ Set Up in Claypool | Miss Grace Fosdick, 4665 Sunset|water, Japs back when they attacked Dutch Harbor, . with headquarters at Anchorage, is the territory's’ gyagtic action to “get beer out of politics,” the beer and liquor situation! To Elect Officers up a downtown headquarters in the Clapool hotel. Mr. and Mis. Forest Carter, 1874] industry, will hold Several firemen were given first : , , (golden wedding anniversary tomor-| directors Monday | resulting in $5700 damages to build« large part of the population through flying in every- legislative battle. show, and party chiefs say they ey 8 { a - the side of the Gra rking gara Pilots ofttimes fly off route to check on remote Henry Siebenmark, that the group cent in the hands of Republicans | Mr, and Mrs, Carter have three| Ralph E. Dun Sai y Parking garage, . : : lis; M, Coburn,| / at- however. Firemen on the scene control stations when planes fail to fly over on time, |ing & legislative campaign further [are nearly 80 per cent Democrat. #POUS : Raymond Bia ) JI 5 s.| Philadelphia, Pa. smoke, tell the pilots when to pick them up in the. spring | Fight Option minimum, InEn Carter Jr, Houston, Tex, Mrs Pp . 5 i i : ome | grandchildren, Connie Carter and tions, Sears-Roebuck Co. Chicago, Plating Co. 917 Massachusetts ave, Airlines’ planes, in the last year and a half, have | eliminate Ne beer-politics sore elimination of the troublesume [grandchildren nnie Ca | , “And no deaths or injuries have occurred,” i i y - |W p i ' J curred,” smiles option forces bothered the whole \them fear the throwing of the SILLY NOTIONS ware, Tenants above the building like the mail, just have to come ti —al i : Rrough=-2ild come on the first point are relatively moving in and crowding the small | Due 472 in Indiana crowd, Here is the way the political | fi; of pressure from higher up, any of the U. 8, department, of labor's | mitted himself last June to ask for question of wholesalers and on local found that $9779.52 in back wages lout that commitnSént. His message [the opponents of new legislation in | Mr, O'Malley said the department might have been dreamed up by a surrealist painter.|(he trouble-making wholesaler li- [the way they are will win, ! | had failed to pay ‘workers 40 cents plaid (the shirt-tails hanging almost to the cuff of |qustry. Five on State Boards He added that violations of the organization are expected to make, ay held reappointments made tions : one way or the other. ; ® sald to the others, “She'll never get a date in that) newspaperman, was appointed to The same day another coed, dressed in a softly- | shove prospect is the fact that the |minals. MINEOLA, Long Island, Dec. 14 student glanced up “appreciately as she passed, more than eight months—since the [three-year term on the state board tenced to “death Tuesday for the TRAY. . " | banker . Boy, you Just missed something. . 3 ! ¥ i - |B. , Indianapolis, five-year v : first one didn't realize that the kind of attenion quo. during that time, the spokes- |B. Abbott, Indianap y night. Caraway shot Mrs. Logan who lecture the freshmen girls can make them see situation remained stable, but the H. Richardson, Indianapolis, three-

"\JONDERFUL (COOK = = LEAVES NOTHING TO CHANCE."

such distinctions, the lectures will be worth more inter-party situation is generally year téfm on board of the soldiers’ | j2-i¢ a jJashickable Flower Hill home last than anything a dozen college deans could tell them. regarded as favorable to a’ policy and sailors’ monument. p : : : i y a4. : . Mv . . : ; ’ trae ’ i . : . : ; iN . L A ' "| v : 5 i r i L - - os ul “,