Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1948 — Page 11

ou say, but | t to say it" —— on any subSome letters vill be pre. in Freedom,

Sn gna

NA i

w. should be uncil instead the “200 pet their ~apposi1 on October ideration the dogs’ them-

Councilman, mes (Oct. 6) sented again ays, “If 1 did other me all it should be se didn’t vote cience would ildren’s lives e stray dogs, are off their )1 by a leash, represent a al group that s a group of of the safety not even the ess to love. not hate dogs "it but I do control.

ylts’

omen who go not pull down g or undresswith strange » insulted or

at I intended yd women are , I am good dof course, Ps get perféct Tady. n, too. tioned in the | thoughts in ese men may or child who # sad part of 1 who did not r victim, but en. A recent No. 1 reason n is their imth the author

rt: in which he dictators and his doom ined. Of course, er of a labor ' the methods is statements § are handled ous, etup, always, vement of int first take a rank and file losesthe labor for-he-never-t is too well 't like union feeling was

ca, they both

Republicans have been a ersons in our licans I have first vote for

hines?’

mont Ave. yor requested ler an opinion all machines ) such opinion 7 has declared astroyed them ever rendered pany's affairs city officials” held up-until es. ——

Simms d

very

a clear link the European lumns every-

1 the next 12 m coming to a is expected arder, faster,

ess in Anerfor European lo share this

about met exe ne has been the recovery rer long-term

for European

vith this subult—which is / meaning of eginning. that which ar 11 is being

ahingten,... It...

omists to do {drshall Plan a competent

y itself to: the...

others, Gert today there m and unless ng ‘tach and

ity—at least . Vandenberg the Western if it expects

te in Western t an accident aly and other f each other to wreck the

pof that the . Cominform hey au. ir into the one

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nding «¢ither

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OF »

SATURDAY, OCT. 16,

Tis

”-

With Warren—

1048 _

Rollicking

HELLO—With a wave of his hat and the famous folksy grin, President Truman greeted.a welcomin “meet him at Union Station yesterday afternoon. Beside the President in the first picture shot of his Indianapolis visit is another good Democrat, Mayor Al Eaeney:

crowd ‘which tu

‘Warren Travels 10,775 Mi.

gs ; 2 » “Returns o s California Big Job in Cinching Victory for State

By MARY ELLEN LEARY, Scripps-Howard Staff Writes

ABOARD WARREN TRAIN,

oN EN

But Shill’

oy Ynys NR

Faces

Oct. 16—Earl Warren was back

home in California today after traveling 10,775 miles in 31 days and

making at least 125 speeches as inee.

Republican vice presigential nom-

His voice was a bit rasping but otherwise he was in excellent shape. The scent of victory, if not his own’ dutable physique, kept

him going through the arduous month. He comes home happy and confident. So does Sen. William F. Knowland (R. Cal.), who has worked -side. by side with the candidate on his trip. Gov. Warren still has to cinch “the GOP sweep for his own StAté]" in which the Democrats have more than 900,000 voting majority. That doesn’t dismay the Warren party. Sen. Knowland predicted today that the DeweyWarren ticket would carry California by at least 300,000. votes. Faces More Work “But it will take some work to get the voters to the polls,” he acknowledged. That task will keep Gov. Warren at the grindstone right up to

-—election day... But. first, he will AY to Miami to address the Amert-

“x

et ta

Te John Murph

’

can Legion convention Oct. 20 and on his return trip make airport addresses at Ft. Worth, Tex., and Grand Junction, Col., Oct. 21. Then he will swing into smalltown and big-city barnstorming through his own state. For a vice presidential candi..date, Gov. Warren has followed some oid ‘patterns “and ‘blazed some new paths. For one thing, he has never talked about himself, never recalled his own record, never asked for his own election. Old timers agree he has spoken for Gov. Dewey more openly, more earnestly than most running mates of the past candidates.. He has done all that was asked in the way of aiding local congressional and state candidates. Pledges. Water Project But he has spelled out no positive policy, except in pledging allout western water development and promising this section the next Secretary of Interior. Those who looked to him for a definition of the new “reborn” Republican Party he has been mentioning never learned for what it stands. Gov. Warren had a stock summary of current problems, housing, high prices, Europe, Russia. He never proposed ways to meet them other than by “hard work.” Observers aboard “this train have concluded that the Warren speeches have been dull, often full of grand generalities. They have centered around a naturally warming call to neighborly unity, ‘but his flat delivery has usually drained off their impact. Yet he has held audiences and won them.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

Y-Teen Setting-Up ConterenceYWOA Blood Donors Urgently Needed - for Veterans—Cail Li-1441 (Red Cross) Jor appointmen Knights of Pythias Dinner and Meeting— Dinner at 6:30 p Claypool Hotel

EVENTS TOMORROW Reichard John FP. vs. Hazel Mae Barton nest vs. Phyllis Royal, Joseph Camera Club Demonstration “Light Con- a dvs Stuart; Burling vs. Catherine 5 trol in Photography’—4 p.m. Herron gods; Phylena Mildred vs. Edwin La-

Art Museum

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Janes HAWRHG CPE 1208 Madonna G Toa 2 3823 W Thurman Parmer, 26, 3102 N Drive; Mary Lou Mayes,.18, 1023 Mount Barney Wayne Milligan, 23, Betty Jean Kirkwood, 1, “ford.

Helmar Do 22, 526 w LOB ‘Anna

219 WV. 2,

e Givens, 20, Marvin Rothwell, Viols Jane Overby, 18, 128 niol 4088: 0 Toh ecce, 2 22, 1361 onver. 25, Washington, D C. 3, 6045 Primrose.

Lucy Ann James N. Shell, Hazel Ashby, 2

Sherman

13 N. Gray; |At Methodist—~Amos, 40 N. Ox

AC St. wr ont Hardigan; Che

Albert Laufer Rites Monday

“Former Employee Of Big Four Shops

Services for Albert Laufer, 114 8. Gladstone Ave, who died yesterday in his home, will be held] at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries - Irvington Chapel. Burial will follow in Crown Hill. A native of Germany, Mr. Lau-|E fer, who. was 74, had been ‘an

He retired 10 years ago

orice foreman.

Lodge No. 23, F&AM,

mandery No. 1 Palmete Tribe No.

Shrine. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna M. Laufer; two sons, Carl

olis.

Robert M. Brown

Services for Robert M. Brown, 5159 N. Ralston ‘Ave. yesterday, will be held at 3:

Washington Park. He was 31. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beverly Brown; and a son, Stephen Curtis Brown, both of In-| dianapolis; his father, Winfred F. Brown, Palos Heights, Ill, sister, Mrs. Helen Louisville, Ky.

See Bad Radio Reception

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 —A storm in the jonosphere, or possibly two following each other in rapid succession, may be expected to disturb radio reception over the week-end. Radio listen-

Hannigan,

occasional blackouts, through next Tuesday, the National Bureau of Standards here warns.

COMICS SINCE 1900

them today did not exist until after 1900.

DIVORCE SUITS FILED Virgie Lee vs. Thomas Beard

E ve, Susa B. Jacobs Kati vs | Chowning: Dorothy Jean vs. James St. Clair, Lee R. vs. Johnnie Reel; “how.

ard vs. Betty Jean Woodruff: Ilda 2 George 8needse; Ewell Hall vs Oneets Ritchie, Eunice A vs Carl E

nore .Parr

“IBIRTHS"

TAL, Haihe-Wilttin ito], Livy. Nettie Leavell, Tot Coftee Ada Osborne; Rob ert, Orvilla Buergelin; Harry, dene tt Masthead. Norma Schuetter;

ve Bua urch; Francis, Clarresse Dona! ue. Vincent's—Andrew, Letha Dorisnko; ster, Lillle Hutchinson; Arthur, Ag

obo Des Clegg: ages, Seraldine Owen; Robv ert, seit Sm At St, apart, Freda Walker;

| James, Myra Carrig

t General—Henry, Ehytirs Fletcher,

A Rizhard B. Lerch, 23, Ft. Warne: Carolyn | At Coleman—Robert, Betty Smith.

E. Stockover, 24, Seym

George Marvin Gentile, 6. Waingion. C.; Ba

: Barbara BE. Foster, 24, an. Ina F. Smith, ‘Mrs. Rebecca A Penns lvania At Methodist—Robert, ‘Helen Churchill; ' . : Moiford gr. 23, 1048 N. Adams: | Aciode Florence Smith Jr.: Ralph, Ruth|Smelser, all of Indianapolis, and Margaret Ann Relford, 323, 33224 N al Series Jr.; x Wa ne. Florihe Ayers. Mrs. Agnes E. Coble, Chadwick st. Vi ATE 1 ' Bdward O. Brown, 35. 1388 8. Shemeld; "somes, em ootne. "Donatd. shirley Ll; four sons, Guy L:; Ralph V., Mary Koclan, 41, oof Be 3 met. Ester W. Henry and J. Benjamin RobAlfred B. Lim Dak rian ria AL PA Francis—Delbert, Nellie Perryi|optg all of Indianapolis: Jane cgnnare, ford. 29, an " Rosslyn Haskell, Rosie Smith: Howard, Nadin polls; a Richard Loe Dis rawder. 21, 1613 Cars| Tetrick: John. Mary Matthews, Gordon, | brother, John I, Tyner, 8an tis Ger " rc vo ance Lanbard ioe. Wolk £ar1. | DI€8O. Cal, 16 grandchildren and t neinna ’ Robert John Kea ov 8 $308 W. 10th | Lillian Grant. {15 great-children.

Richard Norman Allison, % Penn-

sylvania; Helen Margaret go mpsron Heya, 31 ‘37, 1312 E_ Vermont Cibo bE Bathour, », at 414 N. California, ypertensive heart. Bithaiah Elizabeth Rubin, 3, 9 N A 8 8 Dante a8 Vetarams mann, 21, 827 E, Mina nary occlusion. “ion” FN ha Louise Pusher, 1001 Ads MW Ritchey, 52, Roy Jackson, 416 EB Oth. Norms|Sadie E. Darlington, 47, at General, cartog Ro Satpite, te ‘1826 W. . Ohio. cinoma.

502 8B. Pe Wurs, 21, 1458

Girls At Home—Roy, Alice Brickert, 630 Dor-

DEATHS

Indianapolis resident 56 years. after working 43 years for the Big Four. Coach Shops, where. he was,

He was a “member - of Centre Indianapolis Chapter No. 5, Raper Com-

17, Red Men Lodge and the Murat

J. and Albert J. Laufer, and two grandchildren; all of "Tdtanap- ‘by two-sons; Russell-H. Simmons,

who died town; 30 mons, Danville, and Oscer Sim-|

p. m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries Mons. Colonial Chapel. Burial will be in|grandchildren.

and a|

| Surviving are |Elizabeth A. Clausen, Indiahap-| Lillian Elna Marvin Lee Roed. Claude Verne vs. Olsen and Mrs.

Chester Denmark.

we Be “Fore TOT NY 433 Alfred,” Bessie Westemoreland, 636

Mary

rned out to

HERE'S PROOF—Secret servicemen repeatedly turned back 10-year-old Joe Flack, son of Toney Flack, but while their backs were turned Joe slipped through, gave President Truman a copy of his dad's Democratic political paper and got a handshake. Informed of the incident and picture today, Joe's dad exclaimed:

He told me that but | thought he was fibbing and scolded him."

Wife of AP es Editor Dies Here

“Was News “Editorii Employes 41 Years

Mrs. Nellie Hayes Henderson, 4851 Guilford Ave., wife of Edwin F. Henderson, news editor of the Indianapolis bureau of the Assoclated Press, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital after several months illness. Mrs. Henderson was a secretarial employee in the editorial department of the Indianapolis News 41 years. Her husband had been with Associated Press 34 years. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, she .was a member of the

«Indianapolis. Businesses and Pro~|tessional Women’s Club and St.)

Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Surviving, besides her husband, are two sisters, Mrs. Honore Morley and Mrs. Kathryn Donnelly, both of Indianapolis, and several nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews.

Edward F. Simmons Services for Edward Franklin Simmons, 854 8. Denison 8t., who died in his home Wednesday, wére to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the | Friends’ Church, Plainfield: was. .io.folloW. in Maple Hil Cemetery there. A resident of Indianapolis for three years, Mr. Simmons, who was 75, was born on a farm in Hendricks County. He farmed in Hendricks and Marion Counties until 10 years ago. In addition to his wife, Mrs. Viola M. Simmons, he is survived

Indianapolis, and Wayne A. Simmons, Phoenix, Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. Etta Robinson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Iva Hussey, Michigan-

"What?

With Dewey

Dewey Confident of Rein Over Congress—If Elected

Fo Plas Stme Paern Used Douling Wisk:

‘New York Legislature; Maps Joint Strategy

By EARL RICHERT, Se

rips-Howard Staff Writer

ABOARD DEWEY TRAIN, Oct. 16—Gov. Dewey and his aids are as confident of being able to handle Congress as they are of

winning the election. And that's The pattern planned for deal

being very confident. ing with Congress (presuming, of

course, that it will be Republican-controlled) is the same that the New York governor has used consistently in dealing with the state

legislature at Albany. That entails calling in key party figures far in advance, thrashing out differences and deciding - jointly on a course of strategy in tackling a problem. Dewey aids think that even such stubborn and ultra:conserva-

tive Republicans as Rep. John|

Taber of New York, head of the powerful House Appropriation Committee, can be made reasonable by these tactics. Hard-Boiled Man “Taber,” said a Dewey aid, “is a hard-headed fellow who is prone to make up his mind before he gets all the facts. And after he once makes up his mind, it takes heaven and earth to make him change it. “What we've got to do with Mr. |'Taber is get him in on a problem

Hearty = maybe three months be:

fore we plan to act—set him down and say, ‘John, here's the situation and here are the facts. Now what do you think?’ I'll bet my bottom dollar this will work and we won't have any trouble with Mr. Taber on appropriations.” He added that other Republican stalwarts probably could be handied similarity. The Dewey forces have devoted considerable study to the unsuc-| cessful relations of President

two brothers, George Sim-

Indianapolis, and four

Fred Nieman

| Services for Fred Nieman, a|With the St. Vitus dance?’ lis who moved [cause he wasn't being informed diana State Democratic Commitwhere he died [Of White House policy.

{native of Indianapo {to Hollywood, Cal, Thursday, were to be held there today. followed by burial in. Glen- , Cal. He was 69. sale. Nieman lived in Indianaplolis 59 years. He moved to Hollywood 10 years ago. He was employed by Hollweg & Reese Co. here. | There are no immediate sur|vivors®

Hans H. Clausen | Bervices.for Hans-H. Clausen, — {who died Thursday in his home,

ers will be troubled with weak | signals and fading, perhaps even | 19230 College Ave., will be, held at

p. m. Monday in Moore Mortu-

|aries Colonial Chapel. Burial will

be in Crown Hill

here 30 years. mark, he was employed by F. D.

Daily comic strips as we KnoW|garqner Refrigerating Equipment

Co. for the past four. years.

He was a member of the Shrine and Scottish Rite, Indianapolis, and Masonic Lodge and Order of

Star, LaFeria, Tex. his wife.

Eastern Mrs.

lolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Anstrup,

Mrs. Cora Roberts | Services for Mrs. Cora Bell Roberts, 4559 Millersville Road,

who died yesterday in her home,

apolis, she was 88. y|Church and a cha the Millersville O | Bar No B00; a

1882 to William H. Roberts,

Dairy, who preceded her in death.

ters, Mrs. Mabel V. Hunter,

PEOPLE EVERY WHERE

centuries.

Mr. Clausen, who was 64, lived A native of Den-

will be held at 3 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan MortuBurial. will. be .in Erna:

Hill. UAE IME FEE Tae OT THAR 8he was a member of the Ebenezer Lutheran er member of r of astern

Mrs. Roberts to. reid in

founder and former. .owner.of ‘the William H./ Roberts & Sons, Inc.,

She is survived by four daughMrs.

People were found in ajl habiteoro- able areas of the world at the at Methodist, leu-|time of the so-called “Age of Dis-

covery” in the 15th a 16th

Hoover with Congress. Mr. Hoover and the GOP Senate floor leader, {the late James Watson of Indiana, frequently were at odds. And, Sen., Watson was complaining, “How can you follow a fellow Be-

“The Senate floor leader in our administration will never be able] to say he wasn't called in to help decide policy,” said a Dewey lieutenant. Dewey Aids Halleck Gov. Dewey too is devoting a] considerable portion of his cam-

syrup on various Republicans who will be in the next Congress. A double dose wag administered|

National Bank called police. Mr. Hellings, a steady job pumping gas at

waiting to make a deposit. He saw Husick

Pins Robber’'s "Arms It was then ‘that Mr. Hellings,

ber’'s arm to his side.

wall ‘and into a glass-top table. But. Mr, Hellings kept his hold.

Expect Agreement LONDON, Oct. 16 British official quarters were confident today the Anglo-American

disagreement oh dismantling German industrial equipment will be settled next week, A joint state-

ment is expected shortly. 5

MEAVY LINOLEUM 68-Ft., 9-Ft. and 12-Ft. widths—8q. ¥d.......s * HOOSIER * ‘PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.

211 BE. Washington RI-8318

paign time to pouring soothing ment yesterday.

in sutirban Wilkinsburg's First who holds down Wilkinsburg service station, reach under|

the grate of an adjoining empty cage and seize a bundle of bills,

Husick struggled, throwing the| “folder “Maw against the. marble).

Praised by bankers, . police and

(UP)—

today tb House Majority Leader Charles Halleck of Indiana. Mr. Dewey went out of his way to take his 17-car special train to the small town of Rensselaer, Ind., Mr. Halleck's home town: He made a speech and spent more than an hour there. Mr-Halleck last June thought!ey Mh was double-crossed by Mr. Dewey on the vice presidential nomination. He said everything but nice things about the Republican nominee at the time -and made it clear that Mr. Dewey could “plow his. own furrow” thereafter as far as he was concerned. All that's changed now, however, and Mr. Dewey's effort to assuage Rep. Halleck’s hurt feelings apparently have been successful.

Local Salesman. Dies. | ‘After Round of Golf

Carter J. Stephenson, 3132 Broadway, died at Willowbrook Golf Course of a heart attack yesterday, after playing ‘ nine holes of -golf. He was 42, - Mr. Stephenson, a local salesman, had finished playing nine holes, when he collapsed beside the club house.

Political Talks Today

(10:15 to 10:20 p. m., Warren W. Martin, Democratic candidate for Judge of Appellate Court. WISH--5:30 to 5:35 p. m., In-

tee; 7:30 to 7:30 p. m., Marion County Democratic Committee.

Kokomo "Auditor Dies

KOKOMO, Oct. 18 (UP)—C. For{rest. Addington, Howard County {auditor for the last eight years, died at his home of a heart ailHe had been in

~ Ni $300 Camera; Rev

Policeman's Car Rifled Here

Missing rom Auto

A policeman’s car was oT in a parking lot next to police]

dianapolis. Patrolman Lloyd Whobrey,

film pack, a flashlight and his | police revolver, vajued at $60.

Harding Sts—found aback win. pyral

car batteries, quantity of cigarets.

AS ETN LTA TT) Se TR Ne

Raps Foreign Policy Stands

"Hull Criticizes

“Dewey, Democrats WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (UP)~ Republicans and Democrats alike

Both Your Houses” criticism for making fortien policy a campaign issue. From hy hospital room, the' former Democratic secretary of state last night assailed Republican candidate Thomas E. Dewey by name and his own party by implication for their ‘extravagant claims” to credit for Amsrioa'g foreign policy achievements. “If these competitive a) continue,” Mr. Hull warned, “they will inject partisanship into the

poor health for several months |and became critically weeks ago.

‘Grampa’ Foils Bank Bandit With 'Police Lock,’ B'cracky

the FBI, Mr. Hellings said mod-

know.”

conduct of our foreign affairs

tions,” said America’ 8 present for-| eign policy is “the fruit of joint and patriotic effort by members of both political parties.”

Al Wy 14 Combination Windows and

nga satisfaction; the beautiful tribute

goes to give that after-feeling of

yet no burden to those lef,

satisfaction of a

to a loved one,

left Union Station.

SR NETO YT SPV

ITER

#hotos by Victor Peterson, Times Staft Photographer, GOODBY Positively the last picture of Mr, Truman in Indiane apolis was made by Photographer Peterson just before the- train Brakeman Oscar Thomas, wife and two children were rewarded as 4-year-old Paulette got the last Presidential handshake of his Hoosier visit,

1309 Naomi St., his

With Truman—

Rip-Roaring Crowds Prop Truman’ $ Hide § for tory

By CHARLES T. pili gripps-Howard Stas Writer ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN, Oct, 16 President Truman, buo, headquarters in the most daring py the most rip-roaring political crowds of 1048, rolled across Yad of last night's burglaries bay In- Blue Ridge mountains toward Washington today after his best

.-Renlists in “OF Mone or

week of the campaign.

Frank McHale, Diyne Pullum, 30, 1110 8. Shef-| cratic

dow broken when he went to'gan to sprinkle his vigorous conwork at 4 a. m, Missing were 12 yversation with such terms as At Logansport, wheré an estt16 tires and a “ground swell” and “upset.”

AA He

or three new

oor for OO

Some of the despair that has seemed at times to envelop his 4019 Young St., returned to head-| campaign train was gone. The realis quarters about 10 p. m. last night the ® odds 3 realists in the President's camp know from a Jos 3 suey 2g ound) against him but for the first time 8 50 vague and general no one this week they thought they saw wha tands from his car. Also gone were a just a OL of hope. ¥ knows t he for,

odds are still terrifically,

80 se red a politician as

veteran Demonational

‘rural-Indlana yesterday and be-

Speaks in W. Virginia

In Indiana Mr. Truman was ident has flailed told his party might pick up two Dewey for faults fn his Today in| policy stand. He warned that

seats.

We gine. the. alae ex-Sen, Matthew Repub yp Sen. man Re

In vere laa and |

as never before. . “This Tdst week of vigorous cam«

plainly have given the President committeeman a psychological lift. He was hav-

field Ave., operator of a Pure Ollifrom Indiana, watched the Prest real fun with ’ some of filling station at Morris and {dent pack in big crowds across Ing re 25 x Hs

Tdfana yesterday; —

mated "15,000 massed about his { train, he Elmer H. Williams, 66, 328 E.! Most of the local party leaders praising the fine train Washington St., night man at a/still give Mr. Truman little chance had brought him in five fruit market, corner of Oliver and to win in four of the five states! ahead of time despite a late start Kentucky Aves., was slugged four he has stumped this week—Ohio; | —a clear thrust times with a flashlight about 3 Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. a. m. The slugger's accomplice, They say they believe he has an comotive engineer. meanwhile, carried off the oath even chance in Minnesota.

| “lunatic” crack

nois industrial areas Foi - ’ spoke yesterday Mr. T Preach at Rallies £3 told that two Aro a se an a, Negroes - are out working for him

Paigning has seen one chief

change in Mr. Truman's approach’ |—an intensifying of the direct at-

Local ; WFBM—6:15 to 6:20 p. m., Re-|Were silent today on elder states- tack on his Republican opponent, CTU publican Central Committee; man Cordell Hull's “Plague o' Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Mr. oe Cochrane, Trish-born evan.

Dewey virtually has become an

unseen, offstage star of the Tru- male quartet, all 3 Sraduatis of the {Northwestern

| man political road show.

new

Flays Rival's Policies

Day after day the President They expect to give programs in tried to flatteh Mr. Dewey with many cities always Jan. 22. The Rev. Roger Malsbary backstops them with the conten- is director of Indianapolis tion that the New Yorker's talk Youth for Christ.

charges—and he

The crowds of this last week

he rolled through In-

took obvious delight in crew tha

sit

at Gov. Dewey’ against his

the Presat

In speeches this

week away

"Ireland Team’ to Sing,

The “Ireland Team” of Youth for Christ workers, who will visit. the British Islands and the con- - tinent of early. in... will sing and preach at rallies at :30 p. m. today and tomorrow at 2 m. in the Youth for Christ "

gelist, the Global Gospel-Aires

lolis, are included in in the team,

before they sail

the

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

1 1

You Save Because We Save MEWS SUITS & OVERCOATS

_iquite as effectively as though the CABINET ll WO Gehate were directed toward the $|8.15 $21.15 $24.75 1 mediate co. Js ———____lsubstance of our policies. ROBERT HALL Clothes || "Tu om CABINETS" r. Hull, who has n called, . “The Father of the United Na-|| "open sted "0 33 Wi: Washington St.

JORDAN BROS.

——

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73-Year-Old Spanish-American. Veteran RICE Wie aaa | { . Pins 37-Year-Old Would-Be ‘Thief One advantage of- rice is that! n aexarren | INDIAN SUMING 4 a PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16 (UP)—They called 73-year-old B. Fit keeps in storage for’ longer, 4 CR Ile 605 8. Capitol sip RL Hellings “Grampa” for years but around Wilkinsburg today they/periods and in better condition | a 1389 acclaimed him as hero with a young man's punch. than n many other starchy products. 1 “Grampa” yesterday captured a would-be bank bandit 36 years J _— | PERSONA his junior. Using a “police lock” learned in his younger days,| | HG Ll] AY * f LOANS NAL Petals “Grampa” seized Benjamin Husick, aT, and held him until patrons, ! 4 A a Err oper, apa F i Personal Loan Department | estly: “immediate Delivers. + || SPORTING 0000S - CAMERAS “It was just the old police lock. SPN a aTMENY : R toes i. x MARKET ST. During the war, I was a cop, you Call MA. . | LPL. AAN'S 18 N Hlinaois Deposit Insurance Co.

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