Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1948 — Page 23

ENWOO

E-IN THEATRE D

FURNACE WA

Tokoto 3 MENT CENTER

hments! \FE” . . . win $485

FUN"!

nite—3:45 to 6—30¢ 's Stanwyck—Van Heflin

'S DAUGHTER”

Faylor Totter

“High Wall”

Exeiting Chapter y 0. ‘SON of GUARDSMAN'

r Directory | DUTH SIDE TL =] as | lland—Maureen O'Sullivan 'HE Bl@ CLOCK” le Stewart—June Preisser [AGATION DAYS”

v oReleMut Meade felt “WILD FRONTIER"

ORTH SIDE

| Sistana w. ie Cantor—Joan Davis YOU KNEW SUSIE” en “Buffalo Rill Rides Again” toon Cireus Saturday Matinee

SUR iil | KK ! ley Grapewin TOBACCO ROAD” Fonda in John Steinbeck’s APES OF WRATH” MATINEE SATURDAY, 12:45

reeman oDLACK 2 BEAUTY" w_ Starts 4:15

LN mime

i TALBOTT —5:45 to 6-280 Plus Tax R-COOLED COMFORT!

In Paulette BR Technivolor GODDARD JNCONQUERED”

Selected Short Subjects RN “PUSH-BACK” SEATS

16th and Delaward

MA 3% ese pias 7

8 Air-Cooled Comfort! via : a atharing JOHNSON

IE OF F THE UNION”

Selected Short Subjects omorrow & Sunday, 1:30 9. %

Grapewin TOBAGOO ROAD” Fonds in John Steinbeck’s

RAPES OF WRATH” ow , MATINEE SATTRnT RL

Truman, GOP

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1948

Warns

Passing Buck, Eccles States

Calls Housing Bill Boost for Inflation BULLETIN WASHINGTON, J uly 30 “(p) — Treasury Secretary , John W. Sayder today gave " fmited indorsement to Presi“dent Truman's request for a crackdown on “inflationary” f By EARL RICHERT 3 Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ' WASHINGTON, July 30—It's too late now to-avoid a bust. We've gone too far— But it is desirable to curb infiation because the further it the more the bust will hurt when it comes and the harder it will be to get over— That is the diagnosis of our current economic situation dejivered before the Senate Banking Committee by Marriner 8. Eccles. Mr. Eccles, for 14 years chairman of the Federal Reserve! Board until demoted to the rank! of a board governor last spring by President Truman, appeared before the committee both as a private citizen and a public official, at the request of C

plans his 79th crossing as part of his birthday celebration.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Senators To Set Brakes On Inflation

Red Agents Still Hold U. S. Jobs, Wiiness Says

Spy Queen Reports Most Active of Ring Works in Government Office By NELSON PRANE AND JORION MOCKRIDGE NEW YORK, July 30 One of of ‘the. most pst active members of the

T. Bentley directed in wartime! § America currently holds an important post in the Department of|

Soviet spy ring which Elizabeth Commerce, the former spy queen

still employed there. They hold their jobs although the FBI, the special New York Grand Jury investigating Com'munist activities, and the Presi-| dent's loyalty board have been informed of their background. In addition, a third member of her network is now employed by the United Nations. ‘Subversive Elements’ Miss Bentley, whose confession to the FBI in 1945 led indirectly to the arrest last week of the nation’s top Communists, has tesitified for three days before a {Senate investigating committee iin Washington. In her testimony, she is understood to have put the finger on what Chairman Homer Ferguson (R. Mich.) referred to as “subversive elements” in government. She gave full information concerning members of her former ring who still hold jobs in gov-

Charles Tobey (R. N. H.). Mr. Eccles, as has been his custom in the past, called a spade a spade. He said both President Truman's Special message to Congress and the Republican reply thereto “failed in many particulars to face up to the economic facts of life.” ‘Passing the Buck’ “Both,” he said, “can be said to be guilty of passing the political buck.” He said the President's “antiinflation” message contained many inflationary proposals. He particularly assailed the Taft - Ellender - Wagner housing bill which the President wants the special session to pass. Mr. Eccles said now is the wrong time to pass the bill because its effect would be inflationary. “Are ‘you talking about public housing and slum clearance?” asked Sen. Tobey. “I certainly am at this time,” Mr. Eccles replied. “You don’t get more housing with more credit. You've got to get more labor and materials.” He said he wished the Repub-

Farben Chairman, Named Allison 12 Aids Sentenced, =.=:

Dr. Edwin J. Nugent of RochesAccused Convicted

ter, N. Y., has been named med: At War Crimes Trial

ical director of Allison Division of General Motors Corp. He will asNUERNBERG, July 30 (UP)—| Set. 1 Dr Nu. Carl Krauch,, chairman who di- gent has been rected the giant I. G. Farben associatel with Chemical Co.’s wartime activities, the: medical was sentenced to six years in gram of id prison today and 12 of his top|yr to ET al executives were given sentences| °°. earranging from 18 months to eight Sia oo Years. years. Krauch was one of five Farben |1a8 been mediexecutives found guilty of slavery|cal director of and mass murder by a three-man |the Rochester American war crimes tribunal|Froducts Divitoday. Nine were pronounced sion. guilty yesterday of plundering factories in Nazi-conqured nations.

Two Ordered Freed

Time spent in jail was deducted from all sentences. Two defendants were ordered released be-|,

Dr. Nugent Dr. Nugent succeeds Dr. E. B. board.

Lamb who was recently mad consultant to the Allison medical] staff.

at uated from Trinity Col-!

Hartford, Conn.

The Workers

tion.

Laundry Union Backs Truman

Lauds President's Courageous Fight

International

members. In a.telegram to Mr. Truman, he praised the Democratic canThe new medical director is a| |didate’s “courageous fight to pronative of New Haven, Conn, and|tect the American people from exploitation by their own Conand the gress.”

Laundry Union (AFL) claimed today to be the first international union to give its “full support” § [to President Truman for re-elec-The union’s headquarters is in Indianapolis. : Sam Byers, president, sald that

its indorsement was given “enthusiastically” in a telegraph poll of members of the executive The union has 200,000

licans would tell the public in plain English what they mean when they say the Federal Re-

cause their sentences were less) than time spent in jail. University of Rochester School of

Ten others of the 23 who stood,

« also would force the government + to pay higher interest rates— . which would come out of the tax-

; about $49 billion worth of gov-

serve Board now has the power, without further law, to curb further expansion of bank credit.

Sink Below Par He said what they meant was that the Federal Reserve could withdraw all support from government bonds, letting them sink

below: par. This would hurt not only the holders of the bonds but

payers’ pockets. Within the next year, he added,

trial were acquitted on all charges| _ and also ordered released. The! tribunal has spent nearly a year hearing the case. After sentences were pronounced, Dr. Rudolf Dix, defense attorney, asked that the judgment be set aside because “it is contrary to fact and law and the tribunal has no jurisdiction to impose such sentences,” Presiding Judge is G. Shake, Vincenes, Ind; overruled the motion and adjturned, the tribunal. Clarence F. Merrell, of Indianapolis, served as alternate judge at the trial.

A FR Ar MARTINSVILLE, July 30 (UP)

Medicine.

Plowing Contest

County Farmer

~—S8idney O. Harris, an Owen County farmer, won the second annual state plow terracing contest before more than 3000 spectators yesterday. Mr. Harris scored 115 out of a possible 125 points in the plowing competition on the farm of Larkin Hanna near here.

A

panying’ <heemanouncement:

man’s courageous fight to protect {the American people from ex-

loitati thei Congress, Won by Owen [I txiutive boara of the taun-

unanimously and enthusiastically

ernment bonds will come due and the Treasury will have to refi-

nagce these. Local Issues

place honors went to William A. Walthall of Vermillion Comty.

He said he regarded it as “very important” that the Federal Reserve Board be given authority

to require banks to increase the

«July

Agents Pin Corp American States p!

STOCKS

American States | pr A..

Shee

proportion of deposits which they|Ayrshire Coll com -- ovo: le 03, 4 must hold in reserve, thus reduc- or 4 A “x P1947 2 tid 103% ...

ing the amount of money they can loan and tightening the money supply. He said, however, that the increased reserve requirements should apply to all banks instead of just to members of the federal Res¢rve System, as proposed by the administration. ‘Junked Too Soon El Mr. Eccles said passage of credit expansion curbs alone Bers Tel would not halt inflation and|fio*, Dr that the Federal Reserve should not be made “the goat” if the re- nd quested power is given and then bust comes anyhow. He said, though, that the Federal Reserve System in the present situation is “the greatest machine for inflation that can be|King: C contrived” becaude it works to i Din Nai expand credit and the money supply. Mr. Eccles said it was all important now to balance the budget, and that the Republicans should not have cut income taxes. He said controls were junked|Eu Prematurely, that they were more needed after the war than during it. 8 At the conclusion of his extemporaneous testimony, Chairman Tobey termed it “the best I have heard in 15 years in Congress.”

Bohbs-Merril) com Central Joya com Circle Theater com

Consolidated piants Cont Car-Nu-V Cymungs Eng com.

Uniod "Title

Alien & Swen 8s §7 Loan 4¢'as American Loan

King Jewelry Co. Expert Watch & Jewslry Repairing 3-DAY SERVICE

Free Estimates Reasonable Prices

Guaranteed FREE of Charge

“King JEWELERS

Belt R Avres Yds pia. Belt R & Stk Yds com.

Bobbs-Merrill pfd ....

Comwlith Loan 4% pid.

Eng ofd Consolidated industries Co! da

Stokely-Van Camp com Stokely-Van Camp pf..... Terre Hane Matleale ven J 8 Machi

Advance Pamt Ss 63..

oid Gi

Color Movie Films!

WiLL TYPE JEL VARY)

8A iE BB

Capitol Camera

ROYER";

Spr BIER

00 N

"33 1"

"31%

08 15%

| 1100-1300 . Washington St.—RI-8972 Line-1ite po DO i

vw TY County, followed by Kenneth «| Freeman,

“ prices also soared, setting the

" » MR. WALTHALL qualified to represent Indiana in the national contest at Harlan, Ia., Aug. 24, since Mr. Harris used a disc plow which is not permitted in national competition. Defending champion John A. McFall of Daviess County finished ninth. Third place finisher was Harold Stoner of Montgom-

The all-time record price of $31] for hogs was again equaled today in the Indianapolis Stockyards as sales were on a steady to 25-cent lower basis. The top price, at $31, paid less freely, however, than yesterday. A top bid of $31

the record high for Indianapolis set Dec. 24 and 26, 1947. In the Chicago market pork

highest level ever recorded there. Consumer resistance there still kept the brakes on wholesale meat prices, howéver, Chicago prices for lightweight 93, hogs jumped 75 cents to $1 to

in {equal the Indianapolis top of $31./SY % 3» In the local yards here there

‘was not enough slaughter steers {and heifers offered to provide a jmarket test, - but prices were

Monroe County, and|j " Austin Rudop! of Pike County.

{Hogs Hit $31 But Prices Begin to Dip

‘was reached yesterday, matching ¥

He said in a statement accom-

“Because of President Tru-

{dry workers international union

supports him for re-election. Political Bravery “He has shown more political bravery than any other President in modern times in his uncompromising fight against tremendous odds for labor, for civil rights, for price control, for public schools and many other measures essential for public welfare.” Mr. Byers sent letters to the board members three days ago, outlining the political situation and asking their “immediate decisior” by telegram whether the union should get behind Mr. Truman.

Local Produce

Poultry — BSpringers and broilers, 3st Jsghorh springers, 30c: 40¢; cocks and or Ibs. and over, and leghorns, 26c; No. 3 poultry, than No. L

less

Eggs—Current receipts, 84 lbs. to case, 35c; Grade A large, 48c; Grade A MeSlum, 43c; Grade B large, 38c; no grade,

Batterfat—No. 1, lc; No. 2, 68c.

Top Again

Heifers {Chotce—

. 23.00 - 20)

Bulls (All Weights)

600- 800 POUNAS ..e.r.unnn.. 36.00@3s00] When I visited Fukul 10 days Soe Pounds seacscnncis [email protected] | before the earthquake I thought 800- 800 POURS +0vreserrsss [email protected]| that Col. Hyland had the answer 300-100 DOURME x rnrs sess [email protected]/or a large part of it. In his 00-900 pounds +e... vine: [email protected] Bead uaptens I yound Japanese ommon-— octors, nurses an engineers Rye 200 om BH) gg fulfilling important jobs under RC i 25.00/and alongside the 20-odd Amer-

223.00 17.00

Another of her former agents in the Treasury Department, is

informed the New York World-

Today’s, plans call for interrogation by both the Ferguson committee and the House Un-Ameri-

can Activities Committee which subpenaed * her last Friday. A} move is under way to have al joint congressional investigation | of Miss Bentley's story. Without Proof With two committees competing for her testimony it is feared there would be insufficient time to make nécessary preliminary investigation. This could result in former government employees be-«

corroborative proof. Sen. Ferguson and Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R. N. J.), head of the House committee, have been urged to combine forces. Miss Bentley, whose life has been hectic since her name was

terday afternoon by ee I

{ernment bureaus.

in Washington.

79TH CROSSING — Ivy Baldwin, who will celebeate his 82d birthday tomorrow, More Japs i in balances himself on a high wire strung 300 feet across South Boulder Canyon near | Denver, Colo. The 110-pound daredevil has crossed the canyon 78 times so far and

Scripps-Howard Staff Writer Fifth of a Series

TOKYO, July 30—An innovation in military government {which if correctly applied could speed the reformation and recovery of Japan and reduce the cost of the American occupation is being tried at Fukui, center of the recent earthquake disaster. The idea is simply to draw more and more qualified Japanese into military government itself—not merely as servants and interpreters, of which the occupation already has many, but as subordinate experts in various fields of Japan's reform and rehabilitation. Lt. Col. James F. Hyland, former New York engineer, has been in charge in Fukui since the inception of military government. He has tried out the idea to his satisfaction in the two and a half years. Yet it has had no general acceptance. “We've got to start trusting these people sometime-—why not now?” asks Col. Hyland. I had heard of lis experiment and the objections it had drawn

| By CLYDE A. FARNSWORTH i i

~

be said to keep the colonel out of the middle of this controversial report,

ways. Wondered Why

neers, doctors, nurses and others and I wondered why.

sounds valid. These prefectural

generally below

ily losing their American civilian experts to the competition of higher-paid jobs back home. But American career officers in tactical commands are not likely to have the same outlook on the character and dependability of the Japanese as military government officers who come out of civilian life, Poses a Question The Fukui experiment, highlighted by a disaster that put the greatest possible strain on military government there, pivots on a question that is fundamental to the purposes and prospects of the American role in Japan: How can the Japanese be best and most quickly induced to rule themselves in an acceptable democratic pattern?

fcans. The ratio of Japanese

about two to one.

Steers Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves

seas v ira eny

Beef— Good (all weight) «..vevv.uies [email protected]) Some of these Japanese had Satay 24.000 35.00| COME out of the nation’s old mili- . [email protected]| tary establishment, though Col.

ie S95 employ former professional sol- .! [email protected]| diers or other “purgeable” help.

: 18.00622.00 Their top pay was about $102 a

[email protected] that amount for the maintenance

|Hyland hat been careful not to

month as compared with the in{vestment of two or three times

‘May Reduce Occupation

pas burglar from the Rogers Typeset-

before I visited Fukui. That must

for the Army sometimes moves in mysterious

Before I visited Fukul I knew that a higher headquarters had ordered Col. Hyland to slash his roll of Japanese experts—engi-

1 still have not heard a reason that

teams of military; government have been authorized |® strength in American military personnel and have been stead-

company office but nothing was missing, according to police.

personnel to the Americans was|

Home Rule

{

Indeed the whole prefectural community seemed to be moving surely toward recovery and enlightenment. Now many of these material gains have been wiped out, but the Hyland approach remains, 1 don’t know for sure how the American-Japanese team held up under the disaster but I've an idea it did all right. If it did it's about time for the tactical comband in Tokyo to quit talking about firing the Japanese now in military government and give a little thought to hiring more of them.

Burglar Routed By Two Shots

A “night watchman routed a

ting Co., Inc., 528 8. Meridian St., last night by firing two shots at the intruder. ° Hugh Watts, 52, of 2827 Paris Ave., night watchman for the Glen L. Campbell Co., at the same address, told police he was sitting in the Campbell office with the ts out when he heard a noise. On investigating he sald he saw a shadowy form in the doorway of the typesetting firm. He said he fired at the figure twice with his revolver. Mr. Watts said the burglar ran down the hallway of the building, screaming: “Call the police. I'm hit.” As Mr. Watts did just that he ne said the man threw a sledge

id

fled the scene. Investigating officers said the burglar apparently climbed upon a partition and entered the building through an open window. The combination had been knocked off of a safe in the typesetting

Hoosier Grain Outlook Bright:

NEW CASTLE, July 30—Wheat and oats combined in Henry County thus far indicate good

yield and quality while prospects ©

are favorable for an excellent corn crop. Wheat yields are expected fo be average or above for the county, about 21 to 22 bushels per acre, while oats yields are almost certain to be above average, reaching 60 bushels or perhaps even 70 in the case of newer varieties. The outlook in corn is good. The county has 70,000 acres and gives promise of producing well above the estimated state average of 54 bushels per acre. Corn is

W. G, Smith.

Woman Seized In Child Beating

lost a quarter.

for body bruises. {her stepmother

ing implicated without sufficient

disclosed Wednesday, relaxed yes-|

controversy, involved adjustments

$65,200,000 in annual revenues.

hammer through a window and wa

about two weeks further advanced in maturity than last year at this time, says County Agent

Mrs. Mildred Hadley, 28, faced an assault and battery charge today, accused of beating and kicking her stepdaughter because she

The child, Shirley Krebs, 19, was treated at General Hospital| She told police whipped her, knocked her down and kicked her

COURTROOM REUNION— For the first time since her arrest last April on a; charge of stabbing her husband to 18- road Mrs. Cyril Wiser i is reunited with her four-month-old baby, Danny. The meetin was held. during recess of fria in Chicago Criminal Cou.

Itc “Hikes Rates On Rail Freight

Carriers Benefited $65,200,000 a Year

WASHINGTON, July 30 (UP) ~The Interstate Commerce Commission has given final approval to the highest railroad freight rates in history with the observation that they may have to go even’ higher, The decision, ending a year’s

that gave the carriers another

The railroads must give 15 days’ notice to the public before making the new charges. The carriers asked for a 31 to 41 per cent boost in general rates over Oct. 1, 1047 levels because of increases in wages and material costs. Yesterday's commission decision granted rate increase of from 20 to 30 per cent, most of which are already in effect on temporary authority.

STATE DEATHS

Urges rges Painting

arning on Cars

Parked lllegally

PEABODY, Mass, July (UP)~—If Police Sgt. John J. Pur: cell of Peabody gets a legal green light, he has a sure fire plan to eliminate illegal parking in this city. He's awaiting approval by the police chief, the courts and the city councilors to paint any automobile he finds straddling a driveway or blocking a hydr His choice of colors is red, low, blue and green. “Just giving tickets {isn’t enough,” he said. “Folks pay their fines and then buzz down to the nearest no-parking area and Jari It's demoralizing, But it is scheme doesn’t stop "em, nothing will.” . * wn SGT. PURCELL doesn't - pose to paint the whole car. would just print things like il. legal parker” or “bad citizen” or “obey parking laws” in two-foot létters on the side of the outlaw vehicles. “A man who parks illegally. is just be mean to other folks,” he said. “He's being inconsiderate. Painting his car would give Rim

the same treatment he's giving

BLOOMINGTON «- Mrs. Helen Johnson, 32; Brinda Cheecman, infant. UFFTON-—We

an

BE Bhi acl ulin, or, nu

Alfce TIA TT , Samuel Charles Wagformer oY coroner; Mrs.

a task] Fibs Uk . York, 84,

G—-Dayton M, HER SBUR Day H. Tequ gs ‘Thom lola ‘Walker, | Miss

iy, Ydin B a Mrs. man, tel, infant, Reichart; Be arin; Nanc cy Teeters, infant.

KENTLAND Mrs, John A. Huberts, MT. LAKE VILLAGE — Mrs, Irene

Af Ll GONTER—Norman E. Wade

shen

ITY Mrs, ; George Wen

Cl 37; Mrs Anil Schul, gn Mis, Arde MUNCIE—Mrs. Della B. NEW. ALBANY—Mrs. Sar,

31. PENDLETON~Lloyd Stanfield, 19 PERU-W

Reuter PLEAS. SANT RENSSELAER—Harold D,

0 3

"Rumi, E~ David Compton, OUTH BEND--Mrs, Helen N. Hanshue, 1: Prank James Anderson, 3 Mrs Hannah Francis Rysn, 68,

Martha Stewart Wins HOLLYWOOD, July 20 (UR) Actress Martha 8 comedian Joe E. Lewis on testi

seriously and preferred track characters” to her.

children or anything

uously.” Lewis, playing an engagemen at a Chicago nightclub, did no contest the actio;

lice said.

dropped it in the yard. U. S. Statement

rent fiscal year through Jul

in their yard at 655 Division St. Neighbors who reported the ifici-| dent verified the girl's story, por

Shirley said she was given the quarter to buy groceries, but

“WASHINGTON, Ju July 30 (UP)—Go - ment expehses and r receipts for the out-

MANY BIZES AVAILABLE delivery. Made tl Easy to handle. 3 Men a oer bldg. in only 4 Poin AND 3-CAR GARAGES

1 a

red with & y: . ith oe} 3.012.433 031,046 2,107

uly 28, com-

Open Daily & Sun, 9 A. M. ‘to 9 P. M.

*" SCHAEFFER HOME

Id Reserve 23,669,862

IMPROVEMENT CORP.

OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS WANTED

32 ash Bala 018,116,201 Fublie Debt 289, 370,583, ann

|quoted steady to unevenly 50 500 800 POUNAS + .xavires -. 2.00820. lof an American enlisted man. |cents to $1 higher. 1300-1000 POURS wuss.nuiisis [email protected]| Worked Wonders | Fat lambs did an active trade NO citi svg]. It geemed to me that Col. HyEE Le ml wm a Me ie GOOD TO CHOICE Hoos (ism) Soo pounds WD arsine [email protected] Poors aim. pe en the $31 Spans Sols i ds down ee [email protected]| Japanese rule themselves. Before . 34.50 30.18 Calves (Beifers) the earthquake set Fukui back . [email protected] to a fresh start his methods had - X.2a3 0 worked material wonders. 7.50(329.50 Seventy per cent of a city that LIL ARG had been 56 per cent destroyed : by one firebomb raid near the end svyereeecess [email protected] of the war had been restored. The ny Saws 60,000 people were being fed. They FR [email protected] had roofs overhead. Tax and THifyeasurey add rice collections and fish and vegeSreinases [email protected] table controls were the pride of y ° Col. Hyland’s American Japanese neenee. Aan ocal Truck Grain Prices|ieam. Ws 17.00820.00] No. 2 red whes The silk mills were running. um to good— an. No. 2 white eora, sash. Schools had been reorganized. si Ag [email protected] Ko, s 3 yellow orn, $1.89, TTLE ¢300) Steers No. 2 soybeans, 14% moisture, $3.20. B 1 C Y Cc L i S vereebiinees 3 gio INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE All Prices—All Sizes ASEAN Clea a AR WR a | sresanpuyenes 37.00G:40.00 Fed 3.13800

. 34.50

Tate nm

¥ *

00@37 7.00

2431.00) A RMERS LIST PESTS

house mice and 24. 20933. 00! field moles are listed by one farm-| 33.00 er as three common animals that |

1100 pounds. reeesessvess 10.00@3450 are almost wholly ng value,

Woodchucks,

5 ’

135 Down $1.25 Weekly GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

627 N. Delaware

Moth Proofing

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or .

aan a Sistah 8. Cummins, “| yi aneey SELECTION BRAZIL urs ba Hixson, 78. of Linoleum in Indiana BRA Irs. Are 0) acob. F. I retired RUGS from $2.39

Bessie pa: Grain, 89. Prank

el, oi]

Sullivan, LA PORTE = Perdinand Oaekle; Dale Lee 18.

7m. Luoilie Timm,

Ring, 96. Pauline E. Brine-

ilme Jean Daily, 27; William! 3p MILLS—Albert Roebuck, 81. 3 oo EDALE—Larry Allen Never” seven

Divorce From Joe Lewis

tewart today got a divorce from nightclub

mony he didn’t take marriage “race

“He never wanted a home or marriage stands for,” she complained to Superior Judge Ben Rosenthal “He gambled and drank contin-

fall N

other people.”

for the store with the Mg ted

PUBLIC SALEof, 80;

. ii 0% 1h ads, Sees: :

ie ane, 6-1 1046 $1908:

*15.28-47, 30366; 5-38-47, 39368: 5-3 47, 39378; 8-4-47, $9308, ean ne, ol put, 3 1.8.41, 39813; 123-47, 5:

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ret | come P AIN TING ceemee—— INTERIOR and EXTERIOR & Free Estimates + Fully insured All Werk Guaranteed f {MMEDIATE SERVICE

t t|

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Painting & Decertg. Co. Inc. 011. BR. 2(80—Eve. & Sun. IM, 0070

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WATCH REPAIRING One Day te (0-Day Service

Attention Fishermen! Come In and Get

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186 W. Wash. ei

wl | il |