Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1948 — Page 3

Y va

claimed the , including 537 Drexel truck-train yesterday. lied when a ollided with mger train

-sitter and rere fatally stove exhome yes« vere Donna Walter B, nd Nancy ter of Mr, oks. ents were when their wart Lake, vere Harold luster, both companions, kip” Shaw, rescued. uto of Franke junction of d 39, south terday. He . automobile Sieber, of

Mr, Combs f Mr. Sieb-

, was killed automobile at a grade

N ald Duane

i yesterday driven by eters, skide ing a raine

ear Gifford, yesterday driven by , of North rm tractor, Mr. Demoss tractor, and

one of the

Ais leg. L881, y of injuries ar collision

ater, 73, of

iia Railroad front of his

master of

with LES

hams, te ty floral

21, of

Tr —{nterior- Chief

STATESBORO, Ga, Oct. 11|reqt of of Richare "

RE rr a TN Sp YS

Coup Plot

, Scheme Revealed as | Labor Group Meets |

PARIS, Oct. 11 (UP) -- The| Communist - dominated Generad Workers Confederation of France| opened its annual conférence to- | day under government charges that orders for ‘the strike of 350,-| 000 French miners came directly| from Moscow. Interior Minister Jules Moch| told a Socialist Party meeting| last night that the French coal | strike was ordered by the Cominform to prepare France| for a Communist coup similar to| that in Czechoslovakia. Communist leaders ignored Mr. Moch’s charges. insisting that the strike was for higher wages only and would end as soon as these! were granted by the government, which operates the nationalized mines. Vote on Rail Strike Sometime during the meeting a nationwide strike vote among French railway workers is expected to approve a walkout that will paralyze rail traffic. Mr. Moch announced today that additional troop: reinforcements| have been moved into the northern coal fields, where the strike started its second week, to prevent disturbances. One Yug®slav worker has been| killed and at least 100 workers and mobile guardsmen have been injured in battles: around - the! struck mines so far. The CGT conference has drawn 2500 delegates from throughout) France. They will meet for five days.

Political Talks Today NATIONA WFBM-—1:30 to 8 0 Thomas E. Dewey. - WAIRE—9:30 to 9:45, Henry

Scents Lot

Ww allace.

RAE PEM

WISH—9 to 9:30, Sen. Robert Taft. LOCAL WFBM—4: :30 to 4:35, Republican! State Committee. WIBC—9:55 to 10, Democratic

WIRE—5:25 to 5:80, Sen. William Jenner; 6:30 to 6:35, Demo-' cratic State Committee, Harry,

"City, Ind., believed to be a mail-

err eet HOM OFS te P-CR TPIS; was-found. PARIS. . Oct. 11.

VETERANS BUILD A HOUSE Seven veterans of World | Wars | and ll, working every Sunday, have partially completed a | two-room, pre-fab house on German Church Road for Bert Gill; 55. Mr. Gill suffered a nervous breakdown after a series of illnesses. Here James Lawhorn (white hat), 3815 E. Michigan St. former | Army Medical Corpsman, and John Riley, 1449 N, Denny St. a

Navy veteran, apply the first coat of paint.

lowelry store Window [IN Awaits Reply ~0f Russ on Berlin

A circular display - window at Rogers & Co. jewelry store, 5 Illinois St, was smashed any) ; and a watch valued at| yesterday a | Big Three Keeps $350 was taken. . ’ A bystander said he saw a man| |¢s Fingers Crossed smash the window, grab the . |watch and run north to Court St.| (Continued From Page One) and turn east. Company officials Stalin has -heiped, but a nasty !said the bent glass window was|gfter-taste remains and doubtless valued at $150. It was replaced will contintie to remain. immediately. ‘Another unfortunate aspect of

min -

Find Hoosier ‘Dying in Miami

- MIAMI; - Fla. Oct. 11 (UP)George W. Jenkins, 22, Hartford

abroad, that United States foreign policy is traditionally unstable. © Reports that the United]

tailspin by the Incident; however, are not accurate. But certainly it has not helped matters any.

Report. West Stiffens On Lifting Blockade

SUP) Powers

{man attending the current ¢onventio nof the National Associa-

The

three Western have

in a dying condition® on the sidewalk in front of a downtown

PPolice-Arrest

18 in 9 Raids | Over Week-End

Start Crack Down Anglo-American airlift today with having prevented t

| persons.

turbance at 2206 Bellefontaine St. Sunday night, police found 26 people reveling to the music of al juke box and drinking beer and] whisky. |

38,

a license.

[Herbert F. Stitch, 40, of 1029 St.

the matter is to reawaken ther 1212 8. Keystone Av old fear, once ‘¥8 widely sharefljafested on gaming charges at

Nations has been thrown into a;§ame at 1208 E. 15th St. “lone pair of dice and ‘atable to

stiffened their position on the|tered Jimmy's Fruit Market, 1314 Berlin crisis and are insisting|Shelby St.

On Sunday Violations'_

Answering complaints of a disi

They arrested Cora Henderson, of that address, on charges of the 1935 alcoholic) beverages act and operating a music vending machine without

Nine persons were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and violation of the liquor laws land 209 bottles of beer confiscated when police raided a private - home at 1226 Charles St. fremerane morning.

Cigar Store Raid Swooping down on a cigar store at 216 Indiana Ave. last night, police arrested Kary Sommer, 54, of that address, on charges of keeping a room for pool selling and operating a lottery and gift [SHterpEise. They said they found books of baseball tickets on

26 bool In two Saturday afternoon raids, police arrested Roland B.

Cory, 39, R. R. 11, Box 494-D, at the Blue Front Tavern, 2009 E. Minnesota St. on ‘a charge of keeping a room for pool selling land operating a gift enterprise.

Paul 8t., and Otis A. Newton, 46, e. were

taverm at 2339 Prospect St. Dice. Game Arrests | Breaking up an alleged dice yestepals. police . ted.’ Buster ds of Fi address on charges of “disorderly conduct and keep-

Around the ole

“Airlift Held Worth Cost—

advertised today for an 18 or 19-| lumber. But they cou year-old wife ana listed his|the har. hii dat ~us-$3000-in-.cash,..a.. $2000, | double indemnity insurance policy,

Hunt Petroleum

In Forestalling Risk of War “

said. | whatever it costs, it is cheaper than another war.

cessfully.” government was in a position of| Americans Agree “unprecedented gravity” and Other authoritative American called on Kuomintang (Nation- |

and British sources agreed. said that the airlift was costing Berlin, or about $600,000 daily. on hand in Berlin were reported 37th anniversary of the founding! as being good for 53 days as

compared to 30 days when the military situation was blockade began June 19.

British Air Commander Backed Up In Opinion by American Officials

By United Press One of the top British air commanders in Berlin credited

he East and the West over the Soviet blockade. The commander, Air Commodore R., N. Waite, said that nol

“All is that

we know

China GENERALISSIMO Chiang Kal-|

And so far| | snek declared today the Chinese

t has prevented that quite suc-

alist) Party members. for Punity; The best estimates available and revolutionary spirit.” It was the second time in two bout $1000 for every landing in|days that Chiang admitted the government's plight. Yesterday, Stocks of flour and grain now he told 400 high officials on the

jo the Chinese Republic that the Suntavor|able” to the government. Meat stocks are sufficient for| The admission was a surprising| 38 days, as against 34 before departure from Chiang's usual| the blockade. Other stocks of|tone of optimism. It was believed | food are about equal to those on|due to the fact that Chiang has hand when the blockade started. just made a 10-day tour of North

Benelux China and Manchuria.

THE five Brussels pact nations, Japan known as Benelux, will have the] CONSERVATIVE leader nigreatest guerrilla forces in his- geru Yoshida today worked on tory to harrass the Russians if|plans to organize a new Japanese the Red Army ever sweeps over|cabinet, but there was still doubt Western Europe, it was reported whether it would be a coalition or today. a single party organization, Formation of armies, designed| Yoshida's democratic-liberal|

to go underground with weapons| and equipment for purposes of, sabotage, are among the key items on the agenda of the Supreme Command of the Western nion. } The nucleus for the resistance forces already exists in the five Brussels pact nations—Britain, France, . The Netherlands, Belglum and Luxembourg. It is made up of men who trained un{der fire when the Hitler army conquered the continent. Some still are in military serv-| ice. "Others sre being asked to undertake various “intelligence” jobs. a:

ing 4 gaming house. : They sent

{the police property room. | James Santucci was placed under arrest under the state liquor

Italy “ RUDOLFO Graziani, 66, Italy's

party formally asked the house, rules committee to arrange for a: diet vote Tuesday. to determine! the next Xt premier.

Blood Banks | Pay | Off With Interest

20 Donations, Split, . ‘Can "Aid 350 Patients

IY By Science Service NEW YORK, Oct. 11—Twenty gets you 350 in terms of blood donations and. their benefits. . Here is how, as exrlained by

Taws When & Plainclothesman en-

yesterday and pur-

on trial today as a common war eriminal. }

Twenty blood donations used as whole blood will treat at most 20

Latham. {hotel early today.

WISH-—2:45 to 3, National Demo-

Police said they believed Mr.

that the Soviet blockade must be [Chased a bottle of wine. Also arlifted before there are any talks|Fested for violating the liquor

patients and can only be used for

Stripped of his military decora- a very limited number of condi-

cratic Committee; 8 to 8:10, Marjon County Democratic Commit-| tee.

Women Plan Luncheon |

The . Women’s Missionary So-|tion. ciety of Traub Memorial Presby-| terian Church will hold a cov-|tured skull.

with Russia on Germany, Western spokesman said today. Previously it had been

‘Jenkins had fallen from a balcony of the hotel, where he had {registered with a number of other \mailmen attending the conven-|pared to accept a compromise in| which the Berlin blockade would be lifted simultaneously with the

suffered’ a frac- opening of a Big Four foreign

Hospital attaches

Mr. Jenkins

indi-|°" an establishment at 1000 W. cated that the "West was pre-| Morris St.

ministers conference on the Ger Mr

a|laws was Omer Whitley, 49, of *l1164 Keystone Ave.. during a raid

In another raid, police charged Esther Smith with keeping a {house of ill fame, prostiteion |and vagrancy.

tions and clad in mufti, the one time “Empire builder” entered court guarded by 50 police, His trial was postponed for an hour and a half when two judges in the special Court of Assizes pleaded illness. An unprecedented police guard

tions and during a limited period of time. But 20 blood donations separated into red cells, which can be used to great advantage in treatment of anemia, and the stable products of blood plasma

350 patients.

can be used to treat from 5 to ;

of more than- 1000 surrounded the Protects Children

“<I possible. court. invasion. by. Kascit,

Palace of Justice to frustrate is

or -frac-

.ered-dish luncheon’ at 10:30 a. m.|said he still was in a “dying .con- man treaty. “{othorrow fri the” chapel. ~ A -bust- dition’ several hours alier he was|. BE that i — stireed | _Ella. B. Kurtze k ness meeting. will follow the /removed to the Jackson Memo- American and British spokesmen he. in Illinois , luncheon. _ - Jral Hospital. _ [differed slightly in their attempts| Services for Mrs. Ella B to explain. The British find that : ’

STRAUSS SAYS:

making one conditional upon the other was not proper. An American spokesman said the United States never considered principle of simultaneity.”

meetings. of the Security Council have been postponed until middle or end of this week to await Soviet Delegate Andrei

compromise. Controls Bring Decline In Used Car Prices

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (UP) —A nationwide slump in prices

the return of installment buying controls, reports -to the Federal Reserve Board indicated today. Officials said the price decline has averaged about $100 a car ‘land has been as high-as $200 in ‘some cases. They said older models selling for $1000 or less apparently have| been Hele affected.

“the Grange, III.

Meanwhile, the United Nations|in Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. -imarked time inthe Berlin-crisis.{ Burial was to be.in. Crown. Hill... the/here more than 60 years.

Vishinsky’'s reply to a suggested!

for late model used cars followed|

members..of the Italian Social

Kurtze, formerly of _Indianapolis, who died Friday in the home of her son, Ralph Henry, La-

after an illness of two weeks, were to be held today

Mrs. Kurtze, who was 95, lived She

Movement who were sympathiz-

‘tions, may be used for such varied purposes as protecting babies and

ers. children from severe measles, reST . moval of kidney stones, control (Vatican City : of bleeding In’ hemophilia, groupTHE Secretariat of State issued Ing of blood 10: isaueiusions, 20d a statement today warning Cath- caused by deficiency of protein. olics against a proposed interna- The kidney. stones are removed tional congress for religious re- by using Fraction I of the blood form. in Italy, {plasma

¥ oe -to.form.a. clot. in the kidIt is recalled that the promoter ney, This entraps the stones of this movement is- Ferdinando

was a member of First Moravian

Church and Order of the Eastern Star. { Surviving are two other sons, [Clarence Henry. Detroit, and | |Earl Kurtze, Chicago; three {grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. {William R. Hall

Services for William R R. R. 12, who died in Robert | Long. Hospital Friday. were to he | | held at 2:30 p. m. today in Moore Mortuaries” Colonial Chapel, fol- | lowed by burial in Glen Haven Cemetery. Mr. Hall. who was 75. lived in {Indianapolis 20 years. A native {of Grayson County, Virginia. he was in business for himself as a

Hall, |

which may be readily removed by Tartaglia, ° y uly v

renegade priest de-|)irting out the entire clot. clared excommunicated on June

. oo the statement said. 9 Schools Loote d

THE . British Commonwealth

Conference, bringing together thei top statesmen of the Empire; Ver PeKopened. today in the cabinet room!

{of No. 10 Downing St. Prime Minister W. L. Macken-| |zie King of Canada, suffer! (trom a circulatory ailment, ring School 3 and 16 junable to attend. His place was = Vandals broke into two Indi-| taken by R: G. Robertson of Can- anapolis public schools over the add. |week-end, leaving a trail of Officials of the Commonwealth wreckage: Relations Office said the relation! Joe Shepherd, of the British commonwe to|Market St., told police that burthe Western union and to the Eu-|glars entered School 3, 23 N. ropean Recovery Program Djects of a. St, by breaking the glass|

Articles Taken From

54, of 1129 E|

d.a bedroom suite, . Also he sald, he has served In An American aircrew, with an and Marine Amesican

ithe Army, Navy [ Corps. The

ad,

‘ xact figures were available on the cost of the 114-day-old airlift, 'STRAU ss ng ers ‘ng “amie? ut tot was Sie “oe vesment eve ade’ _| SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW! SER, er rd rot “We don’t know what it Costa Cuban "Revolutionary | Party was | x * utes, po 1 | over the week-end and arrested 18 and we couldn't: care less’ inaugurated yesterday, -

| Dr. Charles A. Janeway of Har- Cag — Hmeonat ir ot Jester vard Medical School to the New! . I's ood in consiruction=— and conqueror of Ethiopia, went | York Academy of Medicine. - wit

aerial photography and a

in . the|m hy snd o telling

search for petroleum.

keep. the weather

ileage—an it's the kind of VALUE the

JUST NATURALLY 60OD LOOKING

A blucher Oxford==in stocky NATURAL calf—with notched reverse welt (to i

notched ti t sets it 3 ne) as Norn shouting).

heel to extra m Man's Store enjoys presenting.

15.95

(First Floor Mezzanine)

a double leather sole a wg — :

4], STRAUSS & 0. INC.

STRAUSS

SAYS:

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

Ee trucker. © He was a member of [be the most important bjects portant subjec a door on the second floor Seabee Veterans Elect ay Pilgrim Holiness eh for discussion. lending to the fire escape. ate Service e Is survive v his wife S - CHICAGD, Oct. 11 Nelson| Emma Hall; two daughters Mrs |CUbG cipal Toons Sovmstaie, the prin SKATES FOR . ee a effersonville, Ind../Nellle Waachmutch, Seattle, and| PRICES of consumer goods! the supply room were ransacked g was ec wih president at large Mrs. Marie. Tucks, Havre de Gras, |dropped 10 per cent today as & with losses not yet determined, of the Seabee Veterans of Amer-Md.; a son, Alex R. Hall, Street, result of a proclamation from [according to E. L. Norris, princa at the close of the organiza-/Md., and three brothers, George, |Cuba’s new president, Carlos Prio cipal of the school. tion's Nest annual convention here|Stephen and lee Hall, Comers |Socarras. Hood who ransacked yestercay , |Rock, Va. The 45-year-old lbader of the School 16, 1402 W. Market St., : a Tr ——— |broke half a case of eggs in the ' sk b ’ * In Indianapolis—V ital Statistics school’s kitchen; and took articles (Coliseum ating egins {from the principal's office, the . |supply room and the workshop soon-this month) EVENTS TODAY James H. Burres. 27. 865 W. 9th; Doro- | Kenneth J. Colby, 1640 Montealm: Classroom, according to John Rebekah State Assembly — I0OP buildi thy Baker, 21 1021 N Elder Mary Louise Terrell, 17, Bridgeport Edwards, 54, 646 Luett 8t., school and Hotel. Lincoln ns Woolen Elmo W oner. 12 6655 E 14th Edward 1 Goebel, 25, 1166 Gilbert; Rose Service Club—12:15 p. m. Claypool Hotel Eve Mildred ney. 11. 1207 N. Lal Mary Super, 21, 652 N. Oakland custodian, The ‘Sportsman’ $ Floor—=the Indianapolis Literary Club—8 p. m, 824 Amerigo Raymond Bosso. 28, 3169 Wash. rt te tee ta et th . Perinsylvania St yu ne " ington Bivd.; Rosemary Carr, 26 Famous SIXTH-—equi . 9 Ray plack, 2 918 8 Center, Mary Central b Mod — | Bruner, 18, Terre Haute * Edward T° Hassell, 24, 922 Lexington, ‘ Pres yterian erator k + rl On kand an EVENTS TOMORROW ; Richard Lewis Pisher. 26, Greenwood, ‘Marv Krouskop, 24, 129 W. Morris y skate Colu mbus Day - ~ All banks and public! Loa Kundred. 25 1244 N. Illinois William 2 Holle, 2 Beech Grove, Cath. To Address Meeting ¢ / - NOW-—Skates (and accessories) bu ngs c C erine a man," A . “entennia Rebekah ® State Amembly—100F building! Tou Brown 23 1007 W. Wasnington Leonard Grimes Jr. 19. M2 N° Bradley. Dr. Jesse Baird, moderator of izes—and n a wide scale of s U and Hotel Lincoln Wiliam W. 'Finchum, 20 1018 Colliér;| Phyllis Jean Taylor, 17.6027 E 24th.’ Presbyterian Chureh in the A . Rotary Club—12 Noon, Claypool Hotel. | Dorothy Mae Stewart 31. 1016 Collier. | the .Presbyte : in varied rice brackets—up DIC ” {J y. Loudermilk. 40. 183 nw 05K DIVORCE SU ITS FILED United States, will speak at a 4 re MARRIAGE LICENSES | “ington: eatrice J. Proud Mary W. vs. Charles H Rob dinner meeting beginning at 6: 30| to and including the RAIN TODAY! Ollie Everett Mays. 19, 61068 Brookville Raymond M. Davis, 33. 2941 ‘Schofield; "Mable J vs. Charles P Hang Lobinson p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 27, in the! | b ted Wwilki nson Blades of Brook ie Ra" erie Isler, ‘14. # ompR & Beam a ey Tara 2 aL Ss TT Meridian Heights Presbyterian] celebra 1 roo ville eph 3 aul James R.. Brumley, .32...2260 Hawthorns, Al “Aisa Joan CBrackeL 20348 IRTH WING cee Chareh, _—— + _hand- forged sword steel—made bi | | d Ti od DeMora Sells. 18. 3115 N. Deu AL Methodint—Thio IN Baird, who lives in San, fori efit Good! All ready an resse Joe Waldo Summers, 18, 706 Blake: Yovee Albert Davie 43, 830 8. Illinois; Grayer, boy ang ate eodore, Margaret Abel Dr. rd, w in England 29.95). +or-qo-——anytiine—anywhere. in rey Banos, 10. 2014 N 1508. % anda] Lynel 2 29, Union) x |. bana Poy and girl. ovs Francisco, holds the highest of- - ena in 0g y y Mattie Tou Chester 32 "3885" has Anthony, 29, 1638 N ri ’ aii aul Rajuicls 4 VaaWyn. 08, Ahe, Presbyterian Church has : the.rain—in this good looking Homer Capp, 36. 911 W. New York. Peggy Clarence Murray. 30. pe Hilside: ayn: Pauline Lyday. Ersiest, Ruby Hii; POWer to bestow. TH toderator| . JUVENILE SIZES ~~ adwic se 8 ada - - , cotton. gabardine.. RAINCOAT — William hare 21, 323 Cable; Rosemary tindale Rt F— lori Wara: James. Eiseh Busser; oDe-| i. Yiopus: ot he. a 8.50 and $10 jprmepet f “iiadacs.: ie RA here the. .gene i Eo 3 ” : sa with its bright plaid taffeta lined |“ onnne * Mae" Wiliams, Y Michie | a, SI no hoi | Bemer; Angus. Paine Bley. “Alden. serves for one year F Dr. Baird MEN'S AND BOYS" SKATES «mss Michigan. 3 Cassity. 27 , Box 284-C; e hood—I(the hood i IS reversible, too)’ Perry aylor. 67. Southport; Louise Cline! >in: Smith, 3 oh Hamtiton a Ad hard: hichard. Rosna Kelly cxiin:| a. + Astociatio of the host ~—Figure skates 13.95 oho 67, rthu ver - | wo hry Keely AUS POY CANALY. cov So oss, ta Besar, pti ou George ih, 17 e: i Shins mse Ry church. ~—Hockey skates 9.95 to 4.95 i " : i W MAE ’ Ay orton Ta Ih x og ewan : and navy. Sizes 10 to-I8.” co le Te Hh sainnie x, mate Miner, 31 Tide'8 est UU Motel BeTeE Gurtne memes ; TT WOMEN'S! FIGURE SKATES y ur 08 Robert L. Hotman, 19, 1321 Kelly; Adela Joyce M. Lovell, 18,1728 Broadway = Glenn, Shire Red; BBE Tehran Lists 219 Deod, 13.95 to 29.95 Grider, 19, 1427 nry : : . - ries, Katherine Pennington; : simon, Neve. 63, 373 Leon; Alma King, Bia ouiby. 2. “ain J i TO Annabelle Williams: Staniey. Betiy Mi Miler 118 Hurt ‘in Quake SKATE GUARDS ' Fred ve ame, LL Adams: Wilma | Loretta Jean Bio. 20, 1158 N. Win- pn-sLuel, isle | oHon. Shard TEHRAN, Oct. 11 (UP)—Gov- ub 1.25 Cikrence Hal 32, Maywood; Eunice John. Elmer P. Wahl, 31, 343 8. LaClede: Norma Wililam, Margie McKinney: Loyal vr" ernment officials reported today son A R. Rottet, 22, 4670 W._ Washington Britton. Melbourne, Marcella Weber Killed Wooden $2 Herman K Westra Jr. 25, 3308 Bethel: {Ollie Pisher, 55,’ 1816 Hoyt: Florence L.|At Genmeral— Prank, Norma Beckwith; that 219 persons were led and i h I and P.S. Rose Mary Carrier, 21, RR 9, Box vie |g Eimare. 66, of 2 9. Ultnots er Walter, Jessie Map Theadlord 118 injured by last week's earth- —And there are laces a 3 rderr) = iu other There's a varied assortment of = pan ascent » 203 ex York. ford. Mi ry "Anne “Marks, 23, 1232 ® At Methodist Alfred,’ Maxine Np nde; |quake at Darehjez, on the Rus lacers and va s c ELLAS — from the short, James Robert Jeffries 3 ol or Pack. 31.188 W M xet.| Margaret - Malicoat: Kenneth. At . ism » NE Ew UN RE Te i } York: Mary Lankford, 18, 1128 W, New| DE id EE in oak ) ee Muay Howard "pais "Hinderliter i. ie co ores o st | 2 - o 12 + A i re ’ : . well | y ow {led ki stick Det visgrio © Et 11, 01 Bane: 9 Gold dswith,, 5 Rawls, Lou Wilson; Hillus, Yoyce Ggulden. persons were injured when the ong:handled walking ty Harry Beaman Jr, 18, Noblesville, Betty Prank Edwa alte al $43 Ben: No- Robert K. Marcia Deutsch: Morton, capital of Ashkhabad, across the moderately priced, too. $4.10 $15 whine Beaman, 16 480g Castel Lillie sokper Tangors, 53 Wisconsin; Rebecca At incent’s—Paul, Mary Britten; border from Iran, was more than wr “Pauline Lang, 31. 638 E Minnesou, { Boyd, 18, 805 Church : Stanley, Lenore er. ‘Nevil: {half destroyed by the same . Charles” Rise] ‘Dubie 19." 100815, 8 [James Fchii, sere, FR Pa Francis Robers nr ly quake. | AV Co Neat, wi vera.cMay. Smith, . 19, ot 8 Geo orge, 24, 11 719 Moss; Evelyn Lydia, Patterson; Jack. Lilian Cowan: oe ——— > THE E MANS - i Turner, 18, 583 hn. Russel L. STRAUSS & C0. rd Si, ha oll he Rhy 3, ay af eit SR, Tg SER maton new Ev io . : a Hamm, } A " e 0 on - h ' 2822 kburn; hr: Harry, Dorothy Pock. SPECIALTY. SHOP— THIRD FLOOR will . AM. Irvin, 30, "30 EH Dis eld Alice Davis. 15, 1463 8. Harding. | enerad Rover, Vi Suge 'tuplets was one of the most pub- ‘ The hr { pyria il 2h 08 de ckaon "Imogen {ah Ferguson. 23 2, Prankiin; Gloria “Ray | gon. | Doris Gross; "7% licized events in the 1930's. . The ans, 19, (0 orsey. ephens,