Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1949 — Page 20
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i A RRA
i Local Drug Firm ! Charges Price-Fixing
A federal jury heard open‘Ing arguments today in the \
anti-trust suit filed by an Indianapolis drug company against
two New York whisky distilleries.
Kiefer-Stewart Co. 141 W. Georgia St, charged in its action against Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc., that the defendant had attempted to fix wholesale and retail prices for its whisky by withholding shipments to Kie-fer-Stewart when the drug company refused to follow price directives. Resulting damages, placed at $325,000 in the suit filed in September, 1047, were boosted to $700,000 yesterday in an amended complaint filed in Federal Court by the drug company.
The drug company charged! that the distillery sought to hold |
prices at OPA levels which were determined by a 15 per cent addition to the cost of the beverages. However, the 15 per cent figure did not include federal and state taxes levied on wholesalers
Fire ® destroys
after the OPA regulation became effective.
Would Increase Price Attorneys for Kiefer - Stewart gaid the company had intended to increase the sale price of the liquor by including the additional taxes in the cost computations. Shortly after the drug company decided to increase the| prices, Seagram shipments to] Kiefer-Stewart were halted and negotiations for 'Calvert’s products were ended, the Indianapolis concern’s attorneys said. The suit further stated that the profits made by the distiller were “large and unreasonable,’ and the company refused to reduce its price to wholesalers, The action against Calvert Distilling Co. charged that the organization had assisted the Seagram company in carrying out the price scheme by canceling their shipments during the price dispute. It also stated that Seagram owns controlling stock in Calvert.
Dailey Asks Probe Of Mortgage Deal
Charge Home Buyers
Lost Down Payments ~ Prosecutor George Dailey said. he would ask the Marion County Grand Jury to probe charges that 31 group of would-be home owners were bilked of down payments in a group of unfinished houses in the 1900 block of N. Holmes
Home to Appeal
Loss of Bequest
Judge Rules $10,000
Goes to Altenheim Trustees of the Indianapolis Home for the Aged, Inc, today were preparing to appeal a Pro-
bate Court decision which denied them a $10,000 share in the late
William Coleman’s estate.
The question settled yesterday efore Special Judge Robert Coleman, no relation to William Coleman, was whether the Indianapolis industrialist and philanthropist intended in his will to leave the five-figure sum to the Home for the Aged or to the Altenheim of Indianapolis. Executors of the estate, the Union Trust Co. told the court the wording of the will was confusing to the extent that they
Coleman intended to benefit in his will, Although Mr, Coleman, who died in 1946, was a life member of the Indianapolis Home for the Aged, 1731 N. Capitol Ave. the bequest in his will reads “To the Home -for the Aged located at 2007 N, Capitol Ave.” “Can't Correct WII” ~“Provisions. of a will" Judge Coleman ruled, “cannot be corrected once the instrument has been filed for probate.” “This will,” he decided, “adequately identifies the Altenheim even though we know the de-
‘country club manager.
weren't sure which home Mr. I~
Photo by Lloyd B. Walton, Times Staff Photographer.
indianapolis Country Club Employees’ Home Burns
Indianapolis Country Club employees’ quarters.
7 Residents Lose Pers
origin late yesterday.
the seven occupants were de-| stroyed.
shortly before 6 p. m., suffered]
hand. He received first aid from sheriff's deputies.
onal Belongings;
Loss to Building Estimated at $7000
The seven-room, one-and-a-half-story residence for employees of Indianapolis Country Club was destroyed by fire of unknown
Loss of the building alone, which was burned down to the foundation, was estimated at more than $7000 by J. W, Palise, Besides that, all personal belongings of
structures on the place were en-
burns on the fingers of his right|dangered by the fire. Pumper 18 answered the alarm, put encircled Shanghai completely but the building was virtually|on the east, leaving only an eight-
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
The frame building was located
Earl Mack, 45, night watchman on Country Club Road, nearly a of ‘the country club, who was] |quarter of a mile from the counsleeping when the fire broke out try club clubrooms, so no other
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1040
Hospital to Be Scene of Hearing
Contractor, Il, Faces Federal Charges
A U. 8. Commissioner's hearing for William Thompson, Toledo, 0, construction contractor charged with false application for FHA loans amounting to $150,000, was to be held today in General Hospital, where he is ill with a heart ailment. Mr. Thompson, 59, was arrested May 4 in Frankfort, Ind. At that time he was charged with transporting fraudulently obtained money from Toledo to Washington, D. C. Since then, the charge of obtaining FHA loans by false application was filed. It charges him “with three false applications in April, 1948, at a Toledo bank. In the original charge, Thompson is accused of transporting more than $5000 in October, 19484
Soloist For Spring Festival it
Carol Eves, R. R. 10, Indianapolis, oh a final word of advice from Director J. Russell Paxton, on the solo she will sing at 8 p. m. today as part of the Spring Festival arranged by the All-Campus Chorus of the Indiana University Medical Center. The program will be held in the School of Medicine auditorium.
McCloy Named to - Post in Germany
Will Be Civilian ‘ High Commissioner
WASHINGTON, May 18 (UP) ~—President Truman today nominated John J. McCloy to be the first United States civilian high commissioner for Germany. Mr. McCloy's resignation as president of the World Bank, ef- - |fective not later than July 1, was accepted by the bank's board of directors. They nominated Eugene Black of Atlanta to succeed him.
The White House said that Mr. McCloy, who was an assistant secretary of war during the last war, will take up his duties in Germany within the near future. Mr. McCloy will be the American director of the new German state 'in Western Germany under the new plan for Allied civilian
The government charges
Thompson made false applica- Feeney Gets Books
tions by getting customers to
sign certificates of completion be- Of Free Advice
fore work was begun on housing “ " projects contracted by Thompson.| NOW Mayor Feeney gets “books airmen alin of free advice.
| S Na Halts Three books oS Line ne Vy mayor’s des ay— 0! . a 2 : Shanghai Shuttle
disgruntled Indianapolis residents. LCI Stops Runs Up the Whangpoo
The titles were: “You Can Change the World,” “Go Fight SHANGHAI, May 18 (UP)— Communist troops pressed close abouts.
City Hall,” and “Practical Polito the east bank of the Whangpoo' ——--
tics.” Mayor Feeney has been out of between Shanghai and the sea today, cutting off daily U. 8.
town for the last three days. Navy runs into the besieged city. The new Communist drive all
Neither his office staff nor rela-|daily newspaper, tives would disclose his where-|
None of the other occupants|destroyed by the time equipment|mile corridor on the west bank was near at the time of the fire.[arrived at the scene, firemén said.
guarded by the Woosung forts.
Hog prices rose 25 to mostly 50 cents a hundred pounds in active trade in the Indianapolis Stockyards today. Good and choice 170 to 260pound barrows and gilts sold at $19 to $19.50 and $19.75, the top price. Weights from 260 to 290 pounds brought $18.25 to $19. Heavier weights were scarce. Prices from $13.50 to $17 were paid for 100 to 160-pound lightweights. Choice grades near 160 pounds reached $17.25.
Sows Sell Steady
Sows sold at prices steady to 25 cents higher. “Bulk >brought $14.50 to $16.75 as choice light-
Hog Prices Rise 50 Cents In Active Market Here
At last reports the Communists were five miles from the east bank of the Whangpoo after a wide wheeling motion south around Shanghai which carried them through the Pootung dismons and mediums moved at $18/trict across the river from to $26.50. Culls sold at $15 to|Shanghai’s downtown section. $17 as a few lots dropped to $10. The exact point at which the Hardly enough lambs were sold Communists threatened the east to test the market, but undertone bank could not be determined. showed prices were stead to un- However, the force was believed evenly higher. to be composed of ‘infantrymen A small lot and odd head of|following the favorite Commumixed low-medium wooled lambs|nist tactic of infiltration. sold at $25. Odd head of near-| Although the daily run of an 75-pound spring lambs reached|American Navy Let up the $31. Slaughter ewes were scarce|' Nangpoo to Shanghai was canas good and choice wooled ewes celed today, a naval spokesman sold at $9 to $11, choice eligible made the point that this did not to sell at $12. Comparable shorn|Meéan a permanent suspension of lambs brought $7 to $9, bulk of|Shuttle service. barely choice selling at $5 to The shuttle service, intended to $6.50. -tevacuate any of the 1450 Ameri-
weights reached $17 and $17.25. Stags dropped to $12 and $13.
All slaughter classes remained active as yearlings and heifers
{ceased was a member of the board sold at prices steady to 25 cents of directors of the Home for the higher. Heavier weights of cat-
Estimates of receipts were C308 in Shanghai who might wish hogs, 6200; cattle, 1050; calves, lO leave at the last moment, may 350, and sheep, 275. be resumed if the military situa-
said.
Receive Awards.
who pulled a child from the path} of a speeding train, and William '} Becktel; Borden’s Capitol Dairies routeman, who rescued three persons from a blazing home.
tion improves, the spokesman Local Issues The U. 8. Navy's strength in
Bus Driver, Milkman
Honored for Rescues [Zhi
An Indianapolis bus driver and |g; a milkman received tribute today for acts of valor in the line of duty. » Cited were Brooks Baker, In@anapolis Railways bus driver,
control there. He will succeed Gen. Lucius D. Clay in part. Gen. Clay was both military governor and head of the United States Armed Forces in Europe.
Fireman Retires After 28 Years
Another veteran of the “horse-and-wagon days” retired from the Indjanapolis Fire Department today. The Board of Public Safety ac cepted the retirement s the Butler Collegian, student Capt Arthur R. Pars hy for the fall had been with the department 28 semester of the 1949-1950 school years. year. ; The retirement becomes effecDr. DeForest O'Dell, journal-itive June 1, but Capt. Leonard alism department head, announced ready was on his way to the West the appointment of Mr. Adams| Coast to visit his family and other members of the edi-| Capt: Leonard, who had ridden torial staff at the 25th anniver-|the swaying wagons behind galsary dinner of the Butler Univer- loping horses years ago, stayed to sity Journalism Department last| become a dispatcher in the city’s Tuesday. {extensive network of fire and poOther members named were: (lice alarms, known as the Game1iwell System.
GEORGE W. USHER
Funeral Home
Butler Collegian Names Editor
John Adams Chosen To Head Newspaper
John Richard Adams, 5503 Allisonville Rd., a junior advertising major in Business Administration, has been named editor of
gar 7 Ann Mongo ery and diana olis; |
D. ern char ora, Flora: Edw Fike, Louisville: Keith Bratton, Ft. Wayne, and Miss June
Mr. Baker will receive the C. B. Dyer award for ‘outstanding heroism” from the Indianapolisi, Junior Chamber of Commerce today in the Washington Hotel. The Jack Berch radio show will describe Mr. Baker's action at 10:30 p. m. May 26 over the National Broadcasting Co. network. Mr. Becktel will receive the Pasteur Gold Medal award given annually for public service in the line of duty. Date df the presentation has not been set. Seeing 4-year-old Melvin White on the New York Central Railroad tracks as he passed in his
Bodiey, cago. Chapel — Organ 4 A . masse, los Barbera June Ctaten. thas /| “As Near As Your Nearest felephone” a “Kittoriaisgis Marjean Mckay, | 2313 W Wash. ........ MA-kel-9352 Hl, Chapman on: Pe! rion, . Mis ean fackson, a HEE
v ey ashington, and Marti Meénden-
asaees illiam Lesh. Indianapolis,
Jana, ager; Forest Kimberli wma Jasper James Kell, James Metager, Miles Tiernan chard anes oe 1 of Indianapolis,
assistant Prom ans tion—Larry Stuart Zintel, Shiisnapolis, tore ation — Robert
and James Braun, Indian-
New Catholic U. Coach
WASHINGTON, May 18 (UP) —John Jankowski, former football coach at Washington's Central High School, today was
] POT CENTURY MULTILITH OFF. a. PRINT smn irene Ven tosas
named head grid mentor at Catholic University, his alma mater. Jankowski was--quarterback aon ‘the, Cardinals’ team from 1932 through 1934.
edge of the beats buildin face around
trim. The s¢ made out of or thereabou should be n feet wide. T height of the cases is not 1 Joints for made with m less you pre: tricky and in
. should be rug
will stand be put up over they are on a horizontal It will also !
supporting th
Don’t nail the base — hooks-and-ey device. When the f{ along the t« open spaces. sections of fr with strips -o:
Protect O From We
If someone you an out stoop, sun d twice before
CABI} Tailored + to
|¢ space and pur |8 estimate.
RAUF
2 145 N. Pen:
7
ALSID ALUMI
INDIAN
3
Ave : ed.” tle were scarce as prices re-| Contractor for the homes was| It was not in the province of mained steady. ABieMoan Kenneth H. Mandel of the K. H./the court, Judge Coleman ob.| Numerous truck-lots of mostly|Americen Mandel Buflding Co. and thelserved, to explore what was in|good and choice heifers and mixed |Avihite Col com Arterafts Building Co. He was/the mind of the late industrialist yearlings sold at $25 to $26.50. Y financed by the Hoosier Mort-/when he drew: ip: his 1A part-load of choice gage Co. A spokesman for the Home for weights reached $27, the top cat- |B The contractor said building the Aged said the trustees would|tle price. t and labor costs had run higherjappeal the ruling to the Supreme Cow Prices Steady _than he had anticipated. He said Court. Several loads of just medium |%u ‘he was forced to abandon com- steers moved -at-$22.75-to $23.50.
pletion of the houses after a wif - HTH ife Collapses After |A load of good near 1175-pound|Eop STOUp Of hem were S0l4 On the P average steers remained unsold Be
gc 18 the Yangtze, off the mouth of the| bus, Mr. Baker jumped’ out and TOCKS fe asked Whangpoo, has increased con-|snatched the youngster from the 1
tates oid 3 [siderably in the last 48 hours. aaa Cicer vs 13 |For the past week or more it has Hon yf 5 passenget Wain on ' © *'|included only two destroyers and » TB .§i% three landing craft. 1 | Now, however, 28% Oscar C. Badgers flagship Eldo-| 88 |rado- has arrived as well as an 1 American cruiser and the hos-
pital ship Repose. The Repose ‘Block's Follies’ Given
uy yjust “returned from Hong Kong, | Er 1% |where it took British seamen At Veterans Hospital — 1
wounded on the British sloop]
-Mr. Becktel carried two teen-}| age girls and their baby sister to Vice Admirallo,toty from their blazing home at 1839 W. 29th St.-on Dec. un
Eo xsd pound
TUXEDOS 10 RENT ** "FOR EVERY OCCASION
Oven Week Daye 8 A M. to 8 P. M. Al Day Saturday, 8 A. M. te 8 P. u
“LEON TAILORING CO,
Accordion §
fern TT
“INDIANA MUSIC 60
basis of down payments and longterm mortgages. The mortgages never were consummated by the Hoosier Mortgage Co. Buyers who had made down payments moved into the homes and either completéd the structures themselves or fixed them up temporarily. The prop-
Visiting Mate in Jail
The wife of a prisoner in Mari-
on County Jail collapsed today at the jail entrance after visiting
her husband. The woman, Mrs. Veda Snyder,
32, of 1142 Broadway, was taken
in mid-morning trade, the seller asking $25.50. Only a sprinkling
sold at $20 to $23.
$20 to $21. Common and me-
dium grades moved at $17.50 to}
of common and medium yearlings B
In Cow prices remained steady as good beef cows brought largely LS
104% |Amethyst in the upper reaches)
“Block's ‘Follies,” a talent pro{gram by employees of the- Wm. H, {Block - Co., was presented last night for patients in Billings Vet-
of the Yangtze.
10: » . Su {erans Hospital. 3B ISCOUN S Sue Miller and Mary Ellen ‘H
icks served as masters of cerejmonies for the revue in which
235 Mass. Ave, “i reiuade or
the First Block
USE YGuii CREDIT AT
MOSHKINS
115 E. OHIO FR-1184 ee SAVE 10% — Bring Your Fur Coat to Marilyn's Scientific FUR STORAGE ${,00
~insured to $50 ‘er only
to her home in a General Hospital
w . Je erson N tonal” Life com’. 1
{some 100 store employees partic-|
CLOTHING COMPANY
12 erties were started In 1947. ambulance after receiving first $19.50. Odd shells sold at $13.50 Ginean % { Report of Theft pated. The acts included songs| Prosecutor Dailey sald he would Ald from Patrolman James Me-|!0 $14. . by the Block's Hour of Charm vo- 131 W, Washington st. —— subpena. R Bos Lawton, an| Millan. a i renuned heavy a | WASHINGTON, May 18 (UP) calizers, accordion and piano Sem —" . . ’ | ’ i A] C ission solos, a hillbill y - . auorney representing several of, Ft abn. Kenneth Snyder unge bull sold at $30 to 832 84 fh Blocks Choral Bnc|| Sac ts ae || The Place to Buy : ’ mostly $20.50 and higher. Good N 2 i but is |sembl der the directi f L.| an Fi Pi Municipal Court deputy prosecu- inal Court Judge Bain on charges) ft bulla Db ht $2 of Uranium-235 is missing, but is| e, under the direction o Every Purpose ine Pianos of second degree burglary ang|Peef bulls brought $20 to $21.
tor, who represents several others, to testify. The Grand Jury will convene Monday to hear this and other Arm of Boy, 4,
cases, Broken During Bath
Most 4-year-old boys think too much bathing is unhealthy,
not believed “to have been stolen!Bollen, also was in the program. | or lost.” | Originally presented three weeks Because It Lasts Longer Car! Shugg, the commission's | 2g0 in Manual High School audideputy general manager, revealed toriuni for employees and their
that the February inventory of|families, the show was repeated) — (LI
fissionable materials at the Ar-last Wednesday night for patients Guaranteed WATCH
Al Odd common sausage bulls moved Costs Less! at $19 to $19.50. Bub ‘ser Vealer prices rose $1. Good and |
choice sold at $26.50 to $28. Co com 6
auto banditry.
Wilking Music Co. 120 N. Penn. FR. 1327
OWS
Official Weather
UNITED STATES +VEATHER BUREAU |
gonne National Laboratory in|in Veterans Hospital, Cold
Elmer E. French «v:|Chicago showed a discrepancy of | Spring Road.
Services for Elmer E. French,
oo fl NCE 1872 but Raymond Monday, 833% | §unrise ye Yaar i al 32 grams, or 105 ounces, © Usual Lew Prices TWORTHY St patired Salter who died yester-i1orq St. has scars to prove it. cipitation 34 hours ending 8:30 a. m_ .00/ A y-gss: he said, th Group Sets Election REPAIRING Day Service bo y In ome of a grandson, Raymond, 4-year-old son of BY aryciolacion dae an, 14-0 Since then, however, he sa eli An election of officers of the “Names Yeu Paul E. Boze, 3938 Central Ave. aines dan. J .oiisenii has recovered 25
w=: [government .|grams by analyzing waste mate-) Indiana ShADLI of Ihe Spestal Lh ‘Irial from the laboratory at the| Praries Association will be held
Mrs. Wilma Monday, slipped and! “whe following table shows the tom- abn aor
will be held at 10:30 a. m. Friday toppled over the side of the tub perature ou other cities: _ In Flanner & Buchanan Hay tom his mother was bathing nd iAHo ol mg vow Gens The tof 43m
RITE'S JEWELRY SHOP
earters ames » rere snd Musie.
128130 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.
. 43 8 LLLINOIS ST. lumbia Club 2-8s, * ! ‘ae the final f 1 — tuary. “Burial will be in Maple- him Jast night. He was treated Hoth. + 3 : Hanser Orne Soro 8 Ww. ® Ulcommission’s installation at Oak 2b the De eeung “today Sig) wood Cemetery, Anderson, Ind.|at General Hospital for a broke Ei go " » 7 In n [Limestone A sens 1 74 |Ridge, Tenn. | Apex Grill. we Z A. He hg & ito ved 1.2058 right arm. Veland La | tndpls Er B a wis A we | “The remaining seven grams—| Y. (24 V4: (22a = . ’ n v wo Te
less than one-fourth ounce—is not|
Tevels FE N. La Salle 8t vansville |.
«~ Was a native {believed to have been stolen or of Franklin County, and had OES No. : 3 to Meet .
8. 67 upvias] Pesiors Tele: hone 3s 61... 4
lH ou 63 § i
San Francisco RII anapolis, a great-grandson and a matron. Herman Dixon is worthy & Louis ans i dO Washington, D =
spas Ea aon ity) Nukhe, Lacpine 4&4 00 lost.” he said. “Analysis of the, hdl BEN HINSHAW ard . + ANEsADk A A * ” lived in Indianapolis only six| Queen Esther Chapter No. 3,| plans City... § (N Tnd Pub Serv Tue 7 Re 104% | waste is still continuing.” i d 3 FTL M months. He was a member of OES, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Fri-| Moti. St Paul a § mE” rd" Be lini Mr. Shugg's statement was) Apphance & Furniture Co the East Lynn Christian Church./day in the Masonic Temple for New Sort Ans vs oH i 87 [Rub Serv 3las 15... 103 1042 prompted by a copyrighted dis- | § MA.4393 1085, VIRGINIA AVE {143 W. WASHINGTON ST. Survivors include another initiation and memorial services. Quabs +5. 5 Fag, ix-divideng * % patch in the New York Dally grandson, Willlam R. Boze, Indi- Mrs, Elizabeth Spears is worthy 8an Antonio x8 alr - -“ a oY
{News which said that three- ~quar.| a ecient [ters of a pound of Uranium-235¥ Us Be Your Counselors ws 4&1 insurance Coverages
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on Foulter Powis. Vy 155. ond aver 3te “vanished” from the Argonne poder 4's Ibs and L000 a0 200! "heavy Laboratory on Feb. 14. d ; springers, ie. and Leghorn spring- Given Away at Our
rs. 20c¢: CRA, Je and No. 2 poultry do : fess than “No ‘Rob “Woman Deputy
Reer—Curre ¢ receipts. 55 Ibs. to fare. |
Today's Weather Fotocast
| 1c! rade Aglare 4 Aso Orade A A medi un. | | Sh iff Off GRAND OPENING Office, R1-1569; Night, CA-8738 RR Ate Pride yi small lny errs ce . 112 East WASHINGTON St. EN ad iil wiih ef Hs a RA a a ar) BRAND NEW . — TT [today to get the man who 4-CYLINDER FORD Watch Re airin WASTE Local Truck Grain Prices. snitched her billifold in the atid Many Other Prizes p g . oe oy oi w———— (sheriff's office. : Accurate — Dependable PAPER No. white corn, ho. Deputy Sheriff Verna Kirk- LEON’S SUPER Quick Service « Moderate Prices No i yellow sorn. 4:11 patrick sald she laid her wallet MARKET IAMERICAN PAPER NS Fyne 8c enna. 32.00 on a counter while talking to a * Wolf Sussman, Inc. -$700K-COMPANY L- 8 ee eam man: renéwing a- arive.™ license. Register Now—Nothing to Buy 239 Ww. Washington st. RI-6341 $20 W. Mich. arin aestoe| When the man lett, she discov. | open yNTIL MIDNIGHT Poa. 22.677.000 ered her wallet containing $3 and a ET —— |a $25 money ¢ order was gone. Local Red Cross Seeks | iy Flood Information | ge + Yous name printed oa all SAVE : Oloth Coats REPLACED Indianapolis Chapter, Ameri-| mn RR ot os V7 ’ ‘ and Suits BRING (N FHE PIECKS Red C t 7 chy residents who are seeking in] J Sri TouE account with ek BISHOP FURS DR. JOS. E. KERNEL any amount. 20d Floor—1 N. Meridian FRACTION TERMINAL SLUG. formation coneerning relatives or| 3. Nofixed balance required. advanta [eI=0 4 friends in flooded “Texas areas to| 4. No charge for deposits. oY AND sontact the home Service depart-| 5. No monthly charges. PERSONAL You Save Because We Save Cc Y e e local chapter. 3 - BARTAY 9 AREAS Home service department 6. Only cost 7% cents per 8. Statemants sent at regular intervals. | idel it LOANS MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS oa h ¢ workers will attempt to locate | check in books of 20. 9. Bank by mail if you prefer. l. $22 0h $29.95 4 OTOCNAS 7 o MIAN the relatives in the stricken areas | 7. Your cancelled check is 10. Easier, safer, more economical; sad | TRUST COMPANY » to F A eng jor ta obtain % welfare reports con-| always a valid receipt. helps create personal prestige. 123 EAST MARKET STREEY | ROBERT HALL Clothes rnin, e Ave. & & anaes ETHIE] rE, tener Se. "Y | CITT Solute : ; AIR | [————— p— | - GrmPoune ™ ow POLO SHIRTS AND : | OXYGEN THERAPY onus OZ GAUCHO SHIRTS 1 ee Sevres San me Aino ¥. REG USPATORE, CoPm 1949 LOW, L.A WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RLSERVED, | Res sos $1.95 PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO STREETS wae ced HAAG'S ag TODAY AND TOMORROW-—Mild and humid air will continue to be the dominating weather | | Army Surplus MH dgs. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE UT IAMONDS | 402 N. Capitol Aves = factor in the eastern half of the United States, Cool air from Canada will influence the northwest | Ys , a Bb CORPORATION { 19 w. wasniNGTON ST. | Day Pues Meas ho ; quadrant. Map shows many areas whare showers and thunderstorms will be prevalent. up INGTON st. | ) % : o f
A AEE A PH RIK a a GLA Ah gi 1 oni AA 81g RY pe, Lp igh od i 5 Gh pi 3 a i. ait rh a a ; %. i :